davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06


New YORK, Oct. 5.-The principal event
at the Gentlemen's driving park to-day
was the male stakes for three-year-olds in
which it was known the famous Califor-
MIA FLY Wild Flower would be competi-
tor. The weather was fine land the breed
ing and road trotting elements were we'll
represented, Those present, however,
were DISAPPOINTED, as the time for the first
heat was but 2:32,ia five of the starters
being placed, while in the second heat
the time was ATTN. Meander was
second in both heats. In the second heat,
Senator Sprague, Ernst Mattrives and
Lucy Walter, with three others who
started, were distanced. OF the other
events, Rosewood won the three year-old
race easily. Time: 1854, 3:11X. ITALIA
was the only other starter. Guessnot won
the sequel stakes for 2:40 mares. Time:
2:SO, 2:271<, 2:28. Gerard beat $50 for the
consideration of trotting mile in 1923.
The Atlantic stakes were won in three
straight heats by Barrett, beating Lolita.
Time: 2:31H, 9;s411, 2:sSA. Works
team, Edward and Dick Swiveller, made q
mile in 2:201x. The bay mare Isabella
showed half mile in 100, and is expected
to trot fast mile ON Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
A. I,sdiarapoIss Bet Ls,.e

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The board of d.
rectors of the Union railway company to-
day ratified the lease Of the Belt railway
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
WHIP AND WILLOW,

Derby Day on the Chicago Race Track
Trials of Speed at New York, Philadel-
phia and Brighton Beaeh-Base Ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

and commend their enforcement; recon-.
mend sanitary regulations in workshops
and factories; declare labor entitled to
protection from foreign pauper labor, and
endorse the administration of President
Arthur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

NEW York, o.. 5.-Arr.vsi-Rhinela
from Antwerp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
The Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacific road is still brave
~ marching on. It is now about seventy
five miles beyond Billings and is going to-
ward the setting sun at the rate of two
miles per day. By the middle of next
month it will have been extended to Ben
sons Landing, which is twenty five miles
this side of Bozeman, lis miles west of
Billings. It is not expected that the work
on the Bozeman tunnel will be completed
before the middle of July next, but tenn
porary track, to accommodate travel for
the time being, will be constructed over
the mountains. It is expected that the
branch to the Yellowstone park will be
built from Benson's Landing. The dis
lance from the main line at Benson to the
park, is seventy-fve miles. It is the in
tention of the managers of this road to
commence work on this park branch this
fall, and to urge forward the work
of construction as much as possible dur
ing the winter months, so that trains will
be sent to the park in the spring, ready
for the tourists who will undoubtedly
throng this route. Mr.. T. G. Hobart, for
merly superintendent of the Dakota divis-
ion of the Northern Pacific, has been
appointed managing director of the yell
lowstone Park Association and placed in
charge of the National Park branch of the
Northern Pacific road, and is expected to
reach his post about the first of next
month, when it is expected that he will
take such steps as in his judgment will
have tendency to complete the road to
the park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
The Cannon Talley lt0ad.
Especial Telegram te the Gloha. I

l~E~~>~-
NoRTHFlEID. Oct. Sin accordance with
calculations the Cannon Valley railroad
reached our.city at 6 o'clock to-day from
Faribault. They have been pushing the
thing with vim which is seldom seen in
the construction of railways. laying $50
rods per day of steel rails. It is thought,
according to the best strategy, that the
present movement will take the new line
into Cannon Falls ahead of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul making but eleven
miles of the sixteen between this place
and the Falls in thirty-two days,
while at the Cannon Valleys rate
they (the Cannon Valley Company will
reach Cannon Falls in twelve days from to.
day, or two days in advance of the Milwau
kee folks. Although your correspondent
is unable to procure it from the authorities
of the company, he can state upon author.
itative grounds that freight rates on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul have been
reduced ten per cent. between all stations
where the two roads run. Notwithstanding
this, bill after bill of merchandise has
been ordered over the new line from Mil.
waukee and Chicago, and it is also prom.
ised the united support OF. the wheat produc.
ing country which it traverses. The saloon
and grounds now occupied by Lawrence
Fisher on Third street, ahout forty feet
from the Milwaukee depot east, has been
purchased, and in ample time neat little
passenger depot will be erected. The
freight depot will be erected about sixty
rods from the passenger depot, to avoid
the hubbub and blocking the streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

Local Notes.
The st. Panl & Manitoba road has issued
an order that no more passengers shall be
carried on the freight trains.
Messrs. Porter, Hatch and Hiland left
yesterday for trip over the western divis-
ion of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road.
They will not be back, probably before
Sunday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
A Nesc Route From Chicago to Omaha Con-
tenpl0ted.


Chicago Tribune, Oct 4: The Illinois
Central and Chicago, St Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha railroads have lately been
strongly urged by shippers to establish
new line to Omaha by way of Sioux City.
The two roads by Joining hands can make
a good line, particularly for freight bust
ness, from Chicago & Omaha, which will
not be much longer than some of the ex-
listing lines. The matter has been under
consideration by the managers of the two
roads for some time past, and it is under
stood that arrangements have about been
completed to form the new Omaha route.
IF this line is established 1t will no doubt
get fair share of the Omaha business, and
the Iowa pool lines will be considerably
embarrassed, and effort will therefore no
doubt be made by the managers of the
Iowa pool lines to. induce tho officers Of
the Illinois Central and st. Paul & Omaha
roads to abandon their project.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
k1lasty q COsaricted Boiler.

Minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. so. ]
1t is true. that the minutes of Last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairnen of the
five district committees including Gee. H. John
stOn as chairman of the 9Th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no
reason why they should not have been SO ap-
moved.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02

Hon. Eustace Gibson, who has bconnomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of the
fourth d st.;ci of West Virginia is native
of Culpeper county, Virginia, and served
with distinction IN the Confederate army, in
which ~ rccoi c6 desperate wounds, from
which he still suffers. He was prominent
democrat in the Virginia constitutional con-
ycnt.on after the war. Later he removed
to Huntington, W. Va, and has served with
credit in the Legislature OF this State He
il lawyer of abiiitY, and his election TO
Ennrrcss Is cnncedpd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
Friendly People.

The influence Of genuine fricndliness Is
wonderful We have me; people who were
so kind and cordial in manner. so response
bic in look and greeting, and so swirl in
doing and saying courteous andTgracious
things, that they seemed to diausa sweet
atmosphere around them. How beautiful
they were, even though they had plain faces
and rough hands. No face is hopelossly
plain through which friendly soul looks
out upon the world.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02

From tic UcrGld:
Mr.. B. W. Wilson, a salesman stopping
one day last week at the It. Clair, acciden-
tally shot himself IN the knee.
Mr. John Martin, Of Falling Waters, kill
ed a snake on his farm, few days ago,
which contained flty-four young snakes,
measuring from 8 to 10 inches in length.
The large barn belonging to Orrick Gun
ningham, who lives nine miles northeast Of
this city, was burned Tuesday night with
all It's contents, including 200 bushels Of
whcatand al his hay, harness end farming
implements. His loss Is estimated AZ g 800,
with no insurance.
The Democrats on Saturday made the fol-
lowing nominations: For House Of Dele
gates-Alex. Parks and J. W. NcKown.
For Prosecuting Attorney. II. Shafer.
Fer Comfy Commissioner-J. u. Seibe,t.
The wheat ricls, eight in number, con-
tanning 200 bushels, together with bern
and slabling, with hay, &C., belonging to
Mrs William s Henshaw, residing = miles
from MartinsbJrg, were consu ned by fiFe
at about 3 O'Clock F. II. Saturday. Thc
FIRE caught either from steam threshcI
which was being used at the time, or by the
careless handling Of g match. Mr.. 4. Van
Metres thresher was also burned. The
wheat belonged to Mr. Fulk, the tenant on
the farm There was no insurance on any
Of the property.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
POETR
WE'VE ALFaTS BEEN sEoTIDED
TOR.

Good wife, What are you singing for l0a
know we sc Jos the hly.
And what we'll DO with horse and kyc is morc
tran can say.
While like e. not, with storm and rain. weh
lose both corn and wheat
She looked Up with pleasant nce' and an
sHercd low and sweet
There is a Heart, there & u Hand, We feel
but cannot see;
We've always been provided FOR, and we shall
alwaysbc'
lie turned round With n sudden gloom She
said Love be at rest
You cur the Grass worked soon and late, you
didyoQF very best
That W, your work you'd nousht al all 10
10 with wind and rain,
And DO not doubt that you VIII reap rich
fields OF golden grain;
For there's q Heart and there's a Hand, We
We've always been provided FOR, and we shall
always be-
That's like a womans reasoning-wc must
because Wc mast.
She softly said q" 7 reason not, only work
and trust;
The harvest may redeem the day-keep heart
whote'er bcti3e.
When one dnog shuts, I've always seen another
omen wil,.
There is Heart there is a Hand, we feel but
cannot see;
We've always been provided for, end We shah
always be.
lie kissed the calm ari trustful fee, gone was
his restless pain,
heheard him with a cheerful step 50 whist
ling down the lane,
md went about her household tasks, fail OF q
gial content,
Singing 10 time her busy hands as to ond ifo
she went
There is Heart, there IS Hand, we feel but
cannot seci
We've always been provided for, and we shall
always be-
Dlyscomo and co-twGs Christmas time and
the great fire burned clear
The iather said Dear wife, It's been good
and happy year;
The fruit WIS grain, the surplus corn has
bought tAe hay, yoU know
She lifted then q smiling face, and SAID 90
told YOU SO.
For there's Heart and there's a Hand we
feel but cannot see.
We've always been provided for, and we shall
always be-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
TdShioH Note.

! lady who vas preparing bathing salts
for a trip East fer the summer, wrote TO an
Eastern fashion paper to know what the
style of bathing suits would be for children.
say from five to six years old. Shercceiyed
reply that this year the bathing suits for
boys were very simple, consisting of wad
of cotton in each ear. The lady will add
70 this suit rcd yarn string around her
boys neck and let him so loose.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02

From the Register:
Mr. Wm. T. Turner raised Il bushels Of
carly rose potatoes from planting one bush
cl.
/ son aged about 10 years, Of Jessie Pc
tersoa. colorcd, in this place, died Of lock
Jaw on Monday morning last lie tread on
a nail on the Wednesday previous.
We learn that Edward, aged about lG
wears. son Of Capt Henry Kerncy, atprcs-
ent citizen of Prince William county, Va,
formerly Of this ncighborhood, accidentally
shot himself in the side while handling q
pistol, few DAYS since; but we believe the
wound is not serious.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
CKURcH MOTIFS

Bishop John O ranbcgy. o. tie Nj. T..
Church. South, has determine O. make h's
homo In Richmond.
Rev. J. p. Stridcr, Of Orange and Culpep
er churches. has btea called % the Warren
TON presbgterian cAureh and will accept
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
GER.sESB HOUSE.

y. T.. Corner Ninth ard Chestnut sts., rl'ia'
J. McKmBzy, Manager. J. II. DESSIsoS, sup
STREET CARS run from all the principal
Depo.- 10 the HOTEL. The accommodation
are in all respects equal 10 any in the City
500 per day.
Oct , ISS0-v
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
@'irginia free gws5,
H. y. d ". ". y. GALLAHER, Editors
orn,Jederson County, Uesi Va.
September ?, 1852.
pEpUBLICAys ~ COUNCIL.

HARPER's FEERY. AUG Il, 1882.
The Republicans OF Jefferson County Ss-
scmbled IN Convention and Nere called TO
order by =. Y. YaEtis, Jr. Ihe Convention
organized by calling flr Ed. VI. Chambers
of llarpcr's Ferry 70 the Chair and i. b.
Johnson. Of Charlestown District, Secretary,
after which the object Of the meeting was
stated by s. Y. Yantis, Sr In his remarks
he clearly and forci5ly showed the inetiicicn-
cv of party working without an oTganiza-
tion-that a thorough organization, faith in
and strict adherence 20 the principles Of
the Great National Republican Party were
essential 10 the success OF our county organ
ization. The following delegates 10 the
Congressional Convention were chosen:
J. T. Marker, Rev. J. II. Dunlee, u. c.
Adams, J. d. Butt, f. b. Johnson, q. J..
Myers. George KoOnce, :. Stoyor, II. Y.
Daniels, ". II Bell, J. d. S;alcy, Calvin
rabler. James ". Grub, Geo. W. Chase,
=. Y. Nantis, J. II. Robinson, :. V. Iantis,
Jr.. Geo. W. Graham, Geo. W. Fossett, Nj.
;. Campbell Said delegates were instruct
ed to use their influence TO secure the nom
iuation for Congress in one Of the Eastern
counties but Otherwise were left free, 50 as
to act in harmony ir The Convention.
Erecu'irc Commitcc for one year: iiar-
pcrs Ferry-John Koonce, VIM. u. Bell (;
Charlcstown-E. b. Johnson, !. I. Marker;
Shcpherdstown-J. d. Staley, B. g. Fox;
Smithfeld-Laiayette Smith, i. Brown ;
Dufieds-D. c. Adams, John Ru.e; Lee
town-Dr. Balch Jno r Shaw; Kabletown
Levi Henderson, d. F. Shoemaker; sum
nit Point-Wm. Clcmmcr, \. G. Perry
Koancysviilc-D. GetzendanncT, VI. Hart ;
Halltown-Gco. Kocnce. Geo. 5. Eyster.
A vote Of thanks vas rendered the Grand
Army BOYS for Use of hall after which She
Secretary called n meeting Of the County
Executive Committee at Charlcstown saur-
day, August 26.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02

Norl-s. Train No. makes 20 stops between
HaEe-stown and Front Royal, excerpt 20 le' of
Passengers holding FOREIGN tickets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
TRAISs GOING NORTH.

No. 2-Baltimore Express, daily.
No. New York Express, daily.
No. G-Ha.crs,own Accommodation, daily,
nN.rnt S.tu-..u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
TRAINs G0lNG sOTTH.

No. New Orleans EXprc, daily.
no. memphis Eypross daily.
No. 5-Herry Accommodated, daily cx-
ocpt Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02

Settin' on a hornet Is a poo way 70 gii
'ligion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
Oh, MyBaCk!

That's 4 common ncxPrcs-
sion and has a world Of
meaning. How much suf-
Ering is summed up il it.
The singular thing about
It is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
V hatcver thccause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
viii 50 quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
ERowN's IRoN BITrERs, and
It does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
Change of Time
GOVERNING MOVEMENT o. TRAINS OF
SHENANDOAH VALLEY r. r.

Tat'ng E5ft J1ly II, 1882.
Philadelphia time lhyo minu.es faster than
Baltimore time)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
-. 10. - 2. -.

Io-ans9ort. Ind. Der. ?, 1ssc.
Tor a long time I have been 4
.uGercr from stomach and kidney
disease. by appetite was very poor
aid The very small amount dii eat
disag-ecd with rae. I was annoyed
vc-y much from noa-re;crtioa Of
urine. ! tried many remedies With
TO success, until / used Browns
Ircn Hiti-rs. Since J used that ny
stomach does rot bother n, any.
MyapYe:iic is simply immense. My
kidney trouble ii no more, and ny
rcucra, hcsi,h Is such, tha. | feel
lie q new man. After the nse of
Browns Iron b.t.efs fer one month,
! have gained twenty pounds IN
weight. .. Il. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
c,crgymen use and recon-
mend BROwN's IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you a-e, and it
VIII cure you.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
succe sor TO Lippitt : Co
GR.EAE'.

! An now Offering as full prices as the mar
I kei vii! justify for Grain OF ail kinds.
3. c. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02

5rz1s-z-.-:;.-=s,os=7rs.=s=-~.za--s-z-n-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
sHEpnERpSToN,N sUMlrARY.

E. B. Johnson, sec'y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-09-02
KERRY RROTHERS.

Narnish Manufacturers,
DErRoIr, MICH
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

STATE OF MIENESOTA-COUNTYO OF RAMSEY
- -ss. In Probate Court Special Term, held
September II, 1882.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver, de-
deaSed:
On reading and fling the petition of Johh F.
Hoyt administrator with the will annexed, de bonis
nom of said estate, setting forth the amount of per-
sonal estate that has come to his hands and the dis
position thereof; the amount of debts outstanding
real estate of which said deceased died seized and
the condition and value of the respective portions
thereof and praying that license be to him granted
to sell at public auction all the real estate set forth
and described in said petition: and 1t appearing, by
said petition that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said administrator with the
will annexed de bonis non, to pay said debts and
that it is necessary, in order to pay the same, to
sell all of said real estate;
It Is therefore ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the Judge of this
court, on Monday, the 3Oth day of October, A. d.
1882, at ten O'Clock M, at the court house In st.
Paul. in said county, then and there to show cause
(f any there be why license should not be granted
to said administrator, with the will annexed de-
bons non to sell said real estate according to the,
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered That COPY of this
order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing the last of which
publications shall be at least fourteen days before
paper printed and published at st. Paul in said
county, and personally served all persons intep-
ested in said estate residing in said county, at
least fourteen days before said day of hearing and
upon all other persons interested, according law
| BY the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN.
L. 8. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk. sep 12tue-5
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
HOtC the Bey of Tunis Lives.
TLondon Spectator

The palaces of the Bey are splendid and
incongurous; the Bardo, an hour from the
capital, is a fine sample of Oriental archi-
lecture and decoration, spoiled by Partisan
upholstery and vulgar European carpets.
Dar-el-Bey, his only town residence, is
magnificent and neglected; his real abode
is in a separate building, walled, and stand
ing in garden, near the Bardo. He goes
to the Bardo once week to sit in judg-
ment on his subjects, and receive the am
bassadors and consuls of the great powers:
and then there is brief stir, and the court
presents stately picture. 1T is, however,
only an external brilliancy and it cannot
deceive the visitor as to the misery reign
ing within the Moorish empire" Mahomed
Es Sadock Pasha Bey is an amiable
enough prince, by all accounts, fond of
children, but childless, and very simple in
his habits. He has only one wife, and
though he pays her formal visit of an
hours duration at her castle every day, he
rarely sees her, as the hour of his visit is
generally one appointed for devotion, and
on his arrival he goes to small room in
the palace to pray.
He is supposed to know nothing of the
management of his possessions; before him
all is splendor, behind his back all is des-
olate ruin. Whichever of his palaces he
shall die in will be dismantlea and left to
decay, for Bey must not live in palace
in which predecessor has died. None of
them mas had himself transported into
the street on death approaching, and there
are more than dozen palaces in Tunis
to-day which cannot be used by the Beys.
A melancholy example of this absurd Gus
| tom is Mahomedia, once the magnificent
residence of Achmet Bey, who had it built
thirty-fve years ago, at a cost of 10000 go
francs. This palace, with its seconAng
buildings and villas for ministers and u
nitaries, was situated two miles out q
town; and when Achmet Bey died the fae
niture was moved, the floors, glazed tilea
doors, and windows were broken out and
dragged to another palace. The heavy
marble columns, statues, the curbes of tn,
wells, etc remained behind with the walls,anl
he who passes those imposing ruins to-da,
might think thousands of years had passed
over them. The hand of the Arab destroy
thus in our day in the midst of peace, al
his ancestors, the Vandals, did centurie
ago, only in time of war. So much fo
Oriental culture!s
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
The Meonest Moa.

At Fall River mandatory it was deter
termined by the women hands to present
their employer an album and family BIZ
BILE. On the appointed afternoon the girls
collected and presented their offering. The
recipient thanked the givers in few choice
words. After conversation the overseer
glanced at the clock and said: "Girls, /
think you had better go back to your work;
you have lost three-quarters of an hour al
ready Much disconnected, the girls went
back to their work. and when the next pay
day came around they found the overseer
had sdocked" every one of them for the
time lost in making the presentation.