davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22


taken in order and easily. Red Cross wES,
bred in 1878, at Crystal Lake, III , By Brigapd.
son of Clsy's Mambrino Chief, out Of the Iac-
ing mare Fanny, by Magma Chsrta, her dam |;
by Jack Cook, or Chicago Jack. He is large'
golden chestnut. sixteen hands and two inches,
and at the time Of the race weighed eleven hun
bred pounds.
The racing at Louisville the past week has
been very successful, the attendance being un-
usually large and the sport very spirited, as
shown by detailed daily reports in the GLOBE.
The meeting has been quite prolific IN the--
downfall of favorites, notable instances in this
respect being the defeat OF Dryer Bros. Run
neymede in the Derby, by Apollo, rank out
slider, and of same owners Hindoo, a hot "a
vorite, in the Dixiana Stakes, by
the aged Checkmate, the first named
occurring Tuesday and the latter Wednesday.
A vast amount of money changed hands on
these events, two Of the most important In the
meeting. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
Mer.ts Of Colts and RULES.

The Ladies' Stakes for two year old FLIES.
and the Alexander Stakes for two-year old
colts, at Louisville Wednesday last, the 18th,
both at i've furlongs, were especially Of inter.
est to breeders as affording another oppor-
tunity to compare the merits Of the colts and
flllies in respect to pace and weight carving
ability, both having been run almost in the
same hour and therefore having to contend
with the atmospheric and track conditions. On
former occasions the sexes showed equal
merit under the time test, both Stakes
being run in exactly the same time. In 1879
Kimtall won the Alexander and Observanda
the Ladies' in 49I seconds. In 1880 Hindoo
and Brambaletta were the winners in so Sec
onds. and last year Carley B and Bayadere
both ran the half mile In 50% seconds.
Wednesday the result was the same, for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
rhe Enalfsh Derby.

The great 8 year-old racing event OF Eng.
land, the Derby, is to be run Wednesday. one
by one the different youngsters who have
found favor with the betting public as the
most probable winners, have been retired to
the back ground, or scratched, by reason OF
some mishap, until now the race appears 10
be very open and with almost equal chances
for all OF the many probable starters. At one
time P. Lorillard's Gerald was well thought
of, but let up in his work and the rumor OF
a burstea blood vessel has sent him away to
the rear in the betting. Sachem, another OF
Mr.. Lorillard's colts, has been family sup
ported, as has also Mr.. Keene's Golden
Gate, but from the present out
look there seems little probability that the
splendid victory for American breeding won
last year by Iroquois, will be repeated this
year. The field for the Derby promises to be
a large one, and will probably include Shot
over, Hygeria Colt, Shrewsbury, Berwick,
Kingdom, Marden, Southampton, Gareth.
Paragon, Antartic, Ballot, Dutch Oven, Little
Sister, Golden Gate, Bruce. Carlyle, Laureate,
Barbe Bleue, Pursebearer, Executor, Adrastns,
Gerald, Sachem, Troll, Rowell, Battlefield,
Quicklime, and Comte Alfred, from which
each reader may enjoy himself by specializing
on the chances, and designate the winner.
The GLOBE will make the selection Thursday
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
Msd,oay Runners at Washsngsoa.

Among the horses taking part in the races
at the running meeting at Washington, D. c.,
are several owned by Commodore Kittson,
though not running in his colors, their run
ming qualities for the season having been
leased to Mr.. somerville. They are Blue
Lodge, CHI. m. by Fellowcraft-Bonnie May,
years; La Belle N, Oh. I. by Reform-Margara,
8 years; Heck, b. {. by CHAMPIONSHIPS
of Mercy, years. Tuesday, the 18th, La
Belle N. ran unplaced, for purse OF $500, for
eighth. The same day, In the National
Handicap, mile and furlong, Blue Lodge,
los lbs, finished second to the great Glen
more, 100 lbs, with eight lighter weighted
behind him. It is probable the horses engaged
in other races. bnt this meagre report sent
west makes no mention of them until Satur-
day, when Blue Lodge won 9 three quarter
mile dash, beating Prosper second. and Oden
third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
Blaine Getting Richer.
from the Chicago Tribune.

from the CnlcHRO Irl0uu6.
~ will bet you 81, 000." said New England
man who sat near, and who comes from
country where they do not always bet, ssthat
Blaine will not take seat In the lower house,
or make canvass for it. He is making
something else very fast just now. He il
making money, and good deal Of it.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
a small b sx-.

About O'Clock yesterday morning the Ere.
department was called out 10 put out fire on
L'Orient street, near the railroad. The build
ing was small one and half story frame
dwelling, and belonged to Fred Lambert.
The dwelling house was not burned very
much, still it had pretty good piece of one
corner burned of. The shed adjoining was
destroyed. The loss was not Over 5000 or
$500 As no ore knows how the fire wasf
caused it is attributed to the old csuse-a de- !,
feetive Hue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22

The Northwestern Cirouit--A Valuable Ac-
QUESTION to. the Managing Foroe OF the
Midway TrottiuE Stab,e-The Englfsh
Derby-The Great Iroquois IDju red
Comparative Merits of Colts aud Flllios-
Midway Runners at Washington. ID. c.
Lowering the Record-Another Valuable
TrossinR Sire-Good Work by tho Trot-
ters and Runners I.scellaneOus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
Stud Ns,cs.

The following foals have been reported at
Midway:
Lennahan Filly, b. M, by Pacing Abdallah,
dropped brown Oily by imp. Dalnacardock,
by Rataplan.
Mollie. b. M, breeding not traced, brown
lilly by imp. Dalnacardock.
Dr.. W. L. Mintzer reports the following: .
Black mare foaled in 1873 by Enquirer: LIST
dam by imp. Yorkshire; I'd dam by imp.
Glencoe; Sd dam by Boston; 4th dam by imp
Trambv; 5th dam by Collier; 9th dem by
Blackburn's Whip; 7th dam by Bertrand; 9th
dam by imp. Buzzare, 9th dam by imp.
Dimond-foaled May 81, a br. colt, small star in
forehead, by St. Paul, formerly Vermont, by
Virgil, out of Nan Buttle, and she by Lexing-
ton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22

Eight lawyers and three doctors are
settled at Aberdeen, and ministers are
coming as soon as place of worship is
provided.
BUILDINGS.
The class Of business buildings and
residences are as good as could be ex-
pected of so new town where every
thing is built of wood, some Of
them approaching $4,000 cost. For
four blocks on each side OF
Main street or its equivalent on side
streets are to be found solid blocks of
business houses many of which are still
in the hands of the carpenters and
masons, which showing for an infant of
ten months, l consider quite good.
ARTEsrAN WELL.
And now come to a chapter ia its
present history or rather the description
of one of its institutions which l regarded,
as l saw it, with interest not unmixed
with awe. as demonstrating
one Of the hidden forces
of nature-the visible effect of an in
visible power. refer to the great arte-
sian well at the company's yard. At the
depth of $50 feet with pipe four and
one-half inches in diameter. a vein of
water was reached which has continued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22

though the distance was increased to five
furlo5gs, and the weights raised five pounds
for colts and three for fillies, Chpsetta won
the Ladies' in 1:031&, and Pnnster the Alex
ander in the same time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning Pertinent correspondence win bs
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TJay EDITOR, GLOBE ofacs.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-22

Tho University Minnesota Programme
Of The Tenth Annual Commencement,
1889.
May 20, Monday, $50 p. m.-Address be-
fore the literary societies, by Rev. NJ. MEG.
Dana, D: D., of st. Paul.
May 30, Tuesday-senior class day. Public
exercises, $50 p. m. Baccalaureate address
by the president Of the university, p. m.
May 81, Wednesday-A day. Business
meeting, p m.
June /, Thurs5sy-Commencem day.
Meeting of board Of regents, $50 a. m;
graduating exercises, o a. m.; presidents re-
ception, 1920 Fifth street southeast, 8 to
1920 p. m.
June Q, Friday-Business meeting Of the
board Of regents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
The Base Rail Championship.
Terrified Prisoners.

Three of the four men under arrest at Taylor
vile, ILL.,, on suspicion of having been concerned
in the outrage on Miss Bond on the 29tb of
June have been held for trial in the circuit
court, bail being fixed at $4,000 each in the
cases of John Montgomery and Lee Pettis, and
5000 in the case of Emanuel Clement. On
the night of lhe 18th a mob assembled at the
doors of the jail and demanded that the pris-
oners be delivered up to them. In order to
save the property from being demolished the
jaller delivered up the keys and the accused
were soon in the hands Of an excited multitude
Ropes were placed around the necks of the ter
rifed prisoners, who firmly protested that they
we're innocent of the fendsh crime with which
they were charged. After being hauled up
several times and nearly strangled by the mob
them, the men still persisted in their innocence.
Sober second thought then assumed control
over the lawless spirits of the assembled far
mers, and they conveyed the men back to the
cells. The prisoners suffer no serious injuries
from the terrible nights experience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
An Egyptian Queens Canopy.
From the London Nature

The ancient pail, found in the recent
discovery of royal mummies in Egypt, was
composed of numerous pieces of leather
tanned by the bark of the sont or acacia,
and sewn together by red cord, and is
supposed to have covered the mortuary
cabin of the sacred boat or horse. to
which it formed kind of baldacchino.
1t is exceedingly brittle, and the colors
are still well preserved, the center nine
feet long by six feet wide, and divided
INTO two equal sections, one of which is
covered by pink and yellow rosettes on a
blue ground, the other displaying six fly
ing vultures flying with extended wings
and holding feather sceptres in their
claws; they are separated from one an
other by horizontal lines of hieroglyphics
the name and title of Masaharuta, high
priest Of Amen Ra, the deity of Thebes,
and row of pink rosetes on yellow
ground. On either side is a flap divided
from the central section by four bands
of colors-blue, red, yellow and green
and further divided by border of spear
head pattern. Below this comes row
of panels containing row of emblematic-
al devices, predominant amongst which
is the scarab@us, flying with extended
wings, thrust ling forward the solar disk
emblems of the sun-god--but having
with this emblem the representation of a
gazelle, supposed to be the favorite of
the queen, twice repeated a singular re-
presentation of two united ducks and or
naments like the Greek antefxal and the
cartouche of Royal name of Pinotem II.
seven times repeated. Below this is a
border of pink and blue chequers at the
bottom, with a border kilt of pink or
perhaps originally scarlet. This .magni-
fcient work of leather measures % feet
inches in length and 19 feet six inches
wide, and containing 201 square feet of
leather. It is the most remarkable OBJ
iect next to the historical mummies of
the whole collection, and exhibits the
greatest technical skill in preparation
and artistic excellence in execution and
design. It's age is somewhat about the
time of Solomon. Specimens of this
leather canopy, which have been brought
to England, show that the colors with
which it was painted or dyed still retain
their original luster. From some I'M
known circumstances they have, like
the flowers, never paled by the effects
of time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
Railway Wrecks.

caboose containing tifty-seven laborers left
the track near Waseca, Mimi, on the 18th,
owing to spreading of the rails, and was thrown
completely over and down an embankment. A
large number were injured, several seriously.
None were killed.
A passenger train ran into an extra engine
at Putnam, N. Y, on the 18th inst, wrecking
both engines and throwing the baggage and
draw1ng-room cars down on embankment.
Engineer Leonard was killed.
A terrible collision occurred on the 10th inst,
on the Indiana, Bloomington & Western Rail-
road, near Springfield, Ohio, between the down
express and wildcat freight, by which James
McNary, the freight conductor, was killed out
right and three other train men were injured.
Both engines were demolished.
A construction train on the South Carolina
Railroad was ditched near Branchville, and the
engineer and several train hands injured.
A train jumped the track near Pittsburg Sta
ton, Texas, on the 9Th, one Of the cars going
through bridge. Five persons were killed
A freight train on the Kansas City Road ran
into drove of cattle near BigelOw, Mo-, and
the engine and ten cars were thrown into the
ditch.
smash-up occurred near Wennsboro,
Texas. on the 7th inst. Conductor Fowler
Mail Agent Charles Harper, Express Agent
Mike Rosser and a passenger named Fetro were
killed, several others were wounded.
A working train left the track near Lyckens,
Pa, on the 18th. Two men were fatally injured.
An engine and eighteen loaded freight cars
were precipitated into the river at Greenup,
ILL.,. on the 7th killing one man and seriously
ininring several others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
.MOrtUarVs

Mrs. Mary Louisa Brooks, widow Of Con-
gresham James Brooks. of New York, died at
Versailles, France on the 18th, after long
illness.
Edward Pillsbury, ex-mayOr of New Orleans.
died yesterday, aged So years.
VIM. NJ. Levy, associate justice of the SUI
preme court of Louisiana, and formerly a
member of congress from that state, died at
Saratoga, N. Y, on the 10th.
VIM. NJ. Wadley, president of the Georgia
Central Railroad. dropped dead in the street at
Saratoga, n Y, on the 10th. He was 68 years
old.
Victor LeSeurc, one of the oldest and wealth
lest citizens of Danvie, ILL.,, died on the 9Th
inst, of genuine Asiatic cholera, after an i'll
ness of three days.
Major General G X. Warren, U. S. A., died
at his home in Newport, r. l., on the 9Th inst.
The deceased took active part in the war of
the rebellion and was wounded at the battle of
Gettysburg.
Sister agnes Gubert, probably the most
noted teacher of vocal music connected with
the Catholic sisterhood in this country, died at
st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, on the 7th,
after long illness. She had phenomenal
voice which would have made her one of the
brightest lyric stars of modern times.
Joseph Delger, who began to brew lager
beer in New York at the outbreak of the war,
died of paralysis, leaving $4,000 900 to his
heirs.
The wife of Bishop Talbot died in Indian
apolis on the 7th inst, at the age of ~ years.
Rear-Admiral David S. McDougall died at
San Francisco, Cal, on the 7th inst, of Bright's
disease.
Franz Falk, president of the Falk Brewing
Company, Milwaukee, died on the 9Th inst,
aged 65 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
ENGLISH MILLS AND EGYPTIAN COT.
TON

According to Bradstreet's, England
has no less than twenty-five thousand
weavers, whose aggregate weekly earn
ings amount to $l25, 900, engaged in
making cloth from Egyptian cotton. To
what extent England's war upon Egypt
will affect next years cotton supply is
now matter of anxious thought with
her manufacturers. Last year the cot
ton product of Egypt amounted to one
and half million bales, but should the
country continue to be disturbed by war
no such crop can be made this year.
British shot and shell will afford no in
ducement to the fellahs to stick to their
cotton fields, nor is it to be supposed
that Arab Pasha will consent to their
remaining if their services are needed in
the camp and field. While war invaria-
bly, tends to the decentralization of agri-
culture, and will do SO in this case, some
cotton will be made in Egypt, perhaps a
half crop, but much will depend upon
the extent and severity of the conflict
now being waged. Should our own cot
ton crop fall below five million bales,
and the Egyptian.crop prove failure, the
tendency will be to create demand
which will greatly strengthen the cost to
consumers. Under such circumstances
prices will advance, and the benefit viii
inure to our own planters.
An exchange says that the total visi-
BILE supply of cotton for the whole world
is about million and three-quarte1s
bales against two millions last year at
this time, and deduces the belief that
this will create an increased demand and
an enhanced value. England will be
obliged to pay the cost of her war upon
Egypt in other ways than in the en-
HANGED price of cotton. Egyptian cotton
seed gives employment to nearly three
thousand of her home workers in ex-
tracing the oil, and the oil-cake thus
obtained forms one-half of her entire
supply. Bradstreet's says that the
other seeds which make inferior oil cake
will be enhanced in price blythe scarcity.
while her soap boilers will have to find
some substitute for the fifty thousand
tons of Egyptian cotton seed, or stop
! work. To other prospective losses must
be added that of the English freight
ship owners, who almost monopoize the
Egyptian trade In what way England
can find recompense does not appear.
If after conquering the country she
could retain it, her losses, such as they
may prove to be, might be made good.
But Notwithstanding that appearances
all tend to the belief that Egypt will
pass into the control of Great Britain,
her government repudiates the idea of a
conquest and other powers seem readyto
step in to thwart such plan were it con-
templated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
ADacRse Atrocities.

A Mexican special from Guaymas, Sonora.
dated the 9th, says: "Last Wednesday
Apaches raided and killed all the inhabitants Of
Rancho Careso, Sahuaripa District, Sonora
Mexico, women and children included, and
burnt houses Saturday morning they MUIR
dered a vaquero near Peomas, two escaping,
being fortunately a little behind of the one
shot On Monday they ambuscaded a scouting
party of rancheros consisting of fourteen men,
two of which only escaped, eleven being left on
the field, while one of them, who was shot
through both legs was dragged short dis
lance into the bush. This massacre occurred
at HediOnda mine, which is but q short dis
lance from the Yaqui River at Recods, and be-
tween California and Potrem mines. belonging
to the Labarranca Mill and Mining Company.
The same day a mail-rider was also shot while
crossing Rio Chico"
Mexican advices of the 18th. from Hermoullo,
Sonora, say: "Parties just arrived from Ures,
report the Apache depredations in that section
most fearful. Over 200 warriors are in the
Mazatlan Mountains, near Ures, and make
daily raids i'll the valleys in small bodies, burn
ing crops and houses, and numbering the in
hab1tants. During the past twelve days forty
five persons have been murdered within a
radius of twenty-five miles of Ures. Lazars
Vehencia, a wealthy citizen of Ures. and two
prominent government officials are among the
murdered. Last week they attacked ranch i'll
Vieioe. The fight lasted four hours -Four
ranchers were killed and the remainder wound
ed. Nine Apaches were left on the field. The
approach of body of Mexican troops caused
them to reteeat. The Apaches from San Carlos
Agency were all armed with Winchester rifles
and used cartridges stamped "U. S." The
Mexicans were poorly armed with muzzle-
leaders. The country is terrorized and bust
ness paralyzed. Settlers are fleeing from their
ranches to Ures. All available Mexican troops
are being concentrated to work against them. "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1882.
GREAT BRITAIN's ARMY.

According to the British army est1-
mates for the year ending March IL,
1882, the regular army of the United
Kingdom, inclusive of the forces in In
dia, embraced 1873, 90 men of all ranks.
In this number were 1921 commissioned
officers and 17,772 non-commissioned
officers, drummers and trumpeters. The
India forces numbered 81, SAC men of all
ranks. The distribution of Ihe land
forces were as follows: Thirty per
cent. in England and Wales; two per
cent. in Scotland; sixteen per cent. IN
Ireland and forty-ive per cent. abroad.
The estimate provided, in addition, for
139, III militia, 14,511 yeoman cavalry
and 245, 64S volunteers. A fourth class
of the reserves, known as the "pension-
ers and army reserve force, +" numbered
$4,000. The total force provided for in
the estimate, exclusive of the India con-
tingent, was $40, 481. The estimates for
the current year provide for force OF
563, 91S, of which only 176, 600 are regu-
lars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16
British Patriotism.
lFrom the Chicago Times.

It will cheer the noble redcoat, as he
sweats under the pyramids or pants in
the desert carrying the musket that is to
open theroute TO India, or spill his blood
through Bedouin made wound II the
sand, that his gracious sovereign, the
Empress CT India, was pleased to sus-
pend for a moment of interest in the
yachtsmen assembled at Cowes, and
direct that an out bound transport ship
with detachments of the household cav
airy en- route for Egypt should quit its
ordinary route in order to pass under
her eyes as she stood with her guests on
the terrace at Osborne! She signaled
God-speed to the ship. There's inspira-
ton for whole ship-load of food for
powder. And her hopeful son Albert
Edward, who is colonel of a half dozen
regiments andnever set asquadron IN the
field, added to the brightness of the occa-
sion by going out to the ship in the royal
yacht and bidding the household caval-
ry go where glory and the Bedouins
waited them. What sweet privilege 1T
is, to be sure, to be disembowled by an
Arab or buried by a sand storm for the
honor of this dear old woman and he1
very agreeable eldest son
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16

will be best had at the mountain rather
than at the seaside resorts, provided the
altitude is sufficient, and the higher the
latitude of the former the better. But
it also follows that as the suns dark heat
rays after warming the earth cannot re-
pass the vapor. profusely overhanging
the seashore the latter resort is longer
tenable by the invalid. People who go
to the mountains for health should go
early and wind up their "summering"
at the seashore, where the thermal
changes at the close of the warm season
are not SO extreme and enervating as
the high levels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16

Mrs. Geo. Harding, of Forest City. Mimi.
left her two little children at home on the 10th
inst, while she went to a neighbors. On her
return she found the house in flames. The
children were both dead when found.
A premature blast at Cornwall, N. Y, killed
four negroes and wounded several others.
Four negro children were burned to death by
the upsetting of a lamp at Collinsville, Ala, on
the 9th.
By the capsizing of boat on Muskoka Lake,
near Gravehurst, Ont, on the 9th, Mrs.
Jestin, her daughter, and another young lady,
were drowned.
Thomas Bennington and James Phillips were
killed by the explosion of boiler in Weavers
mill, Elderville, Pa, on the 9tn.
Lightning struck load of hay about which
five persons were at work, at Worcester, vt.
One man was killed and the others Frustrated,
and the wagon was set on fire.
Two young men of Ironton, O.. got on a
spree and lay down on the Chesapeake & Ohio
track at Ashland, where they were killed by
a passing train.