davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
The Pink-Eue IL, California

Ex.-Gov. Leland Stanford, who recently ar
rived in New York from San Francisco, states
that pink-eye has been in the stables at Palo
Alto, but that the young horses are getting
over the disease. Piedmont has
served the twenty-five mares to
which he was limited, and will come East
about the LIST of August. in the car
with Wilddower, Bonita, Kinda Rose, and
Fred Crocker. The latter has been logged on
the road, and his legs appear to be sound. He
will be prepared for races in the autumn.
Kinda Rose, so great as a yearling, has fire.
quently been timed a quarter as two-year-
old in thirty-fve seconds, but the governor
does not know how she will stand the journey
from the Pacific coast to Kentucky and further
East, to say nothing of the change of climate.
he hopes, however, to win the stakes in
which she is engaged. Wildfower is all right,
but has not been given fast work. Her two
year-old sister is promising, and the yearling
out of Mayfower, her dam, is by Wildidle.
Although it is from the loins of q thorough
bred stallion, it acts like trotter, and will be
kept for brood mare. The four yearold SIS.
ter of Wildfower was bred to Gen. Benton,
and she has FLY foal by her side. She was
put into the stud before it was known that
Wildfower was so fast. --.--
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
KILLING Potato Bugs.

Am AgriculturiSt: 1t is important to
destroy the first brood of potato beetles
This brood comes from the ground in
early spring, and the beetles soon lay
their orange colored eggs in clusters on
the under side of potato leaves. These
eggs are readily found by turning up the
foliage with hoe handle, and picked off
and destroyed. If this is omitted, the
Larvae, or grubs, soon hatch cut and begin
their destruction. Poison in some form
must now be used. The two leading in
secticides are Paris green and London
purple. Both are arsenic compounds.
The "green" IS manufactured article,
while the s'purple" is by-product or
refuse compound from the dye-factories,
and is therefore cheaper. These SUBJ
stances are used either dry or wet. In
the former they are mixed with thirty to
fifty times their bulk of -four or plaster
and busted or sifted on-best while dew
is on, or soon after rain, that the wet
foliage may retain the substance. In the
wet method which is now generally pre-
ferred, the poison is stirred in water, q
large tablespoonful or so to the pailfull,
and applied through sprinkler, stir
ring it very frequently as it does not dis
solve. The bugs have been IN most po-
tato growing regions SO long that full
discussion OF the subject is unnecessary.
1t is important to remember that these
arsenic compounds are deadly poisons,
and are to be used with great Caution.
Any 'sgreen" or sspurple"-it is fortn-
nate they have marked colors-in the
house should be put where no one can
use them by mistake, and out of reacho
children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
CRIMINAL.

NHw BRITAIN, Conn.,, june 1S.-John Ker.
rigan was taken home drunk by James Kin
nevar, and man named Burns shot Kinnevar
dead. Burns and Kerrigan had previously
quarreled.
RICHMOND. Va, June 1S.-Beverly Will
Jams and John Phelps finished game OF draw
poker by the former ia tally shooting the lat
ter.
New YORK, June IT, The mysterious "Mr.
Russell" whom the police have been so anxi-
GUS to discover in connection with the Gutter
nuth murder, turns out to be DR.. Mortimer
Clspp.
BONNEVILLE, Miss, June 7.-Morgan
Hamilton. (coIored,) accused of numbering
Miss Selma Benton two weeks ago, was shot
down to-day by party Of eight men. They
approached him in the field where he was
working, told him to run, and as he started
off shot him dead.
LAREDO, N, NJ, June 17.-Johnson, deputy
United States marshal, was shot and killed by
an unknown man at the Bee Hive restaurant
tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

1t appears from the foregoing that sixty
four horses have trotted mile IN public in
230 or better already this season. This is a
most astonishing number when we consider
that the larger purses have not yet been Open
ed for competition, and that the flowers of the
flock have as yet been kept in the background.
There is the best of reason for the belief, from
study of this table, that the progress of the
American trotters, SO far from receiving any
check, is destined to pe more rapid than ever.
Twenty-six of the horses tabulated above are
new corners to the 2:30 ranks, conveying
thereby glory upon themselves and their sires.
The stallion whose get have done the most to
raise him in the scale this season is, beyond
doubt, Blue Bull. Already he has added three
to his long list of representatives in the
charmed circle, in Commander, 2254; Flor
ence NJ, 2:251s, and Ina g., 2:24, and it is no.
ticeable that all of these have been chosen
among the eject "by large majority" of sec
onds. 1t is true, also, of the new Blue Bull
trio that all Of them are young, both Com
mander and Florence NJ. being five years old.
The sires tina. now first enjoy the honors of
paternity of standard performers are: Admir-
al Patchen, through Brandy Boy, 2:25x; Jack
Shepherd, through Clara NJ, 2:29H Major
King, who is son of Woful, through Doug
lass, 2:25 Westleld Boy, through George NJ,
2:27A; Winthrop Morrill,, Jr., through Gyp-
sy, 2:2sA; Tippoo, through Hudson, 2:29;
Sweepstakes, through Jack Sailor, 2:26A !;
Washington Denmark, through King VIII
liam, 2:264; Hamlln's Almont, Jr., through
Maud T., 2:26; Elmo, through Overman,
2:2S15; Schuyler ColfaX, through Vivid c.,
2:2S14, and Florida, through Walnut, 2:2SX
These facts are of great interest to those con-
cerned in the problem Of breeding trotters, and
we give them IN advance of the usual summing
up at the close OF the season, TO be properly
ruminated upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Bunker HUI Day in Bsston.

BOSTON, June II. Bunker Hill day was OBJ
served in much the usual holiday manner by
suspension Of business, decoration OF build
ings, aquatic, athletic and other sports, exer-
cises at the monument, military parades, and
fireworks in the evening
The most prominent features of the days
proceedings was an Irish demonstration at
Mechanics FAIR building, under the auspices
of the Irish Amer cap societies of Massachu-
speakers advertised, including Michael Davl,t,
did not put in an appearance, the attendance
at the mass meetings exceeded SO 0, and the
proceedings were characterized by much en-
thusiasm. The gathering was essentially
land league affair, the chairman in the open
ing of the meeting stating that it had for its
bject extension of sympathy and substantial
to the down-troddeR people OF Ireland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
wORK1NGMEN's TROUBLES.

Suspension of Work as Wiikesbarre-Other
Labor Items.
WIKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1S.-The situation
at the Desmond mines is unchanged. Consid-
cradle excitement is still manifested by the
operators and miners. The order to suspend
work in the various colleries connected with
the Desmond throws several thousand men
and boys out of employment. At the present
time there is no telling when work can be re-
sumed.
Henry Hughes, one of the injured miners at
Stanton air shaft, died to-day.
SCRANTON, Pa, June 1.-THE miners at
Felex & Levy's mines, Winton, Pa, struck
for higher wages; also the men sinking the
shaft for C. P. Mathews & Co.'S. coal com.
pany.
CLEVELAND, o., June 17.-No trouble at
the rolling mills. When the men quit work
tonight there were fewer people on the
neighboring streets than common.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Reducing the Record.

From Wilkes Spirit of the Times, June II !
So remarkable has been the early trotting of
the current season that we deem it of interest
TO publish table showing what horses have,
up to the middle of June, trotted heats in 2:30
or better. Most of the information has been
published in our columns in desultory man.
ner, but the tabulsted form presents the facts
much more forcibly, and more conveniently
for reference to the students of such matters.
The names of the performers are arranged al
phabe tlcalIy, aud then follow description,
name of sire, best record in 1882, and best pre-
vious record. A comparison OF the two latter
columns will show at glance which are the
newcomers TO the $50 list, the accepted cri.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
General Capital Ne,cs

an INSANE 1NGERSOLL,
WASHINGTON, June lie. G. Ingersoll,
counsel for plaintiff in the Christiancy divorce
suit, has been pronounced insane and taken to
an asylum.
AN IRREGULAR GREEN BAY MAN.
The United States district attorney of Mas
sachusetts has been instructed to bring a suit
on the bonds OF V. c. Brigham, ex- United
States Indian agent, Green Bay, Wis, for the
sum of $4,000, for mlsapplying funds and
other grave irregularities.
BREvITIES.
A Republican caucus is announced to take
ploce Tuesday evening next.
Application has been made to Justice Brad
ley for writ of habess corpus in Guiteau's
case.
The senate committee on territories has
decided to report favorably the bill introduced
by Harrison May 16, providing for reappor-
tionment of members of the legislative assem-
bly, of Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
SUMMER SPORTS.
Coney Island Races

CoNEY ISLAND, June 17.-First Race-Three
quarter mile. Duke of Kent first; Bedouin
second; Godiva third. Time, 1:16.
Second Race-Mile heats. Duke first, Gen.
more second; Blenheim third. Time, 1:4S,
1:424.
Coney Island Cup-Two and three quarter
miles-Won by Hindoo; Eole second. Parole
third. Time, 2:5S.
Fourth Race-One and one.eighth miles.
Amazon first; Macbeth second; Buxom third.
Time, 1:57I.
Steeple Chase-Won by Frank Short; Dis.
turbance second; Kitty Clark third. Time,
5:32h.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Before the Calans Stp

The town of Grinuell has population of
about $500. 1t is situated in Poweshiek
county, Iowa, at the junction Of the Chica-
60, Rock Island & Pacific railroad with the
Iowa Central, and is the northern terminus
of the Montezuma branch railroad.
1t is about fifty miles northeast of Des
Moines. The congregational Iowa college Is
located at Grinnell, containg about $50 pu-
pills of both sexes. The town also contains
reaper mandatory, and the usua:. allotment
Of three churches, newspaper, bank, etc.
Malcolm is smaller place than Grinnell,
a thriving village of about 400 population, on
the CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific, rine miles
northeast of Grinnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
GRINNELL'S DOOM
Il THRIYING IOVN IN IOWA LITER
Ally LEVELED TO THE EARTH.

Many Oshcrs VITO CAnnot Survive-Tw0
Hundred People Severely Ipjured-Sav-
ago War OF tho Elements-Terrtble d.
VISITATION of PropArty--A Congregational
College Reduced to Scattered Debris-
Houses Blown Down by Sc0res-An Aw-
fol Seem of Destl uction and Dea,h
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Death and Destruction.

Dies MONIES, June 1s.-Reports from Grin
nell state that thirty-two parsons are known to
be killed and over 100 injured Reports are COM
ing in Of great destruction of life and property
in the path of the cyclone. Eight persons are
reported killed at Malcolm and many injured.
One OF the buildings of the Iowa college was
blown to atoms; the other was burned to the
ground. Upwards OF 100 houses are totally
demolished. The scene beggars description.
The loss of property is over half million.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

In New Haven, Conn.,, at s42 State
street, resides Major Russell W. Norton.
For years the major had been troubled
with rheumatism, and at last found sub
stantial relief by using St. Jacobs Oil,
after every thing had failed to do him
good. He thinks the Great German
Remedy Is capital thing, and recon-
mends it highly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Ruin at MGicont

The following is the best account of the dis.
aster at Malcolm:
MALcoM, June ia terrible cyclone
passed over here at $3.50 tonight. We have
found five dead, and wounded are numerous.
Five of the best business houses are demol-
ished, including the Gazette office.
Both churches, and one third of the dwell
ing houses in the town are fiat, or badly dam-
aged. The cyclone extended as far as we can
hear, destroying and killing everything in its
path All is excitement here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Potasoesn.a Wet sotE.

Mark Lane Express: There is no plan
equal to planting potatoes on the sur
face and covering the sets with soil OBJ
tanned from between the rows, which in
this case should be 3H or a feet apart.
1t is surprising what fine crops are OBJ
tanned by this method of culture in cold,
wet soils.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

AT y fashionable dinner, the dinner
cards exactly represented soda crackers.
They were made of silk, lined with
down, and perfumed. The edges were
slightly Drowned Like cracker, and the
stitches confined the silk like . stamp.
The guests name was printed in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

White vests, new and noboy patterns. re-
eeived yesterday. Complete assortmrnts Of I'm
derwear and hosiery. Also a large line of
str.w, Mackinaw and Manila hats. Horace
Dunus & Co., Jackson street, opposite the
Merchants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

The Northwestern C!rcuit-Ths Eeeiirg at
Fargo-What Ie Is Proposed To Do in
That Thriving Ctty-Ahe Racing There
Commences To-Morraw With Good Fields
Reducing the Record This Year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii appear in tie GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinsnt correspondence viii be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE ofhce.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

Al aiaerai ores critically examined and,
arefully assayed. Leave orders at H.
Smiths, manufacturer OF jewelry, ST Waba.,
shaw street. T. n NyWsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
KINDRED SPIRITS AT WORK.
Another Double Header In the Kindred
Nelson Conflict, This Tims From Crooks.
ton-An Excited Conventional Minority
of One-Thir I'd Tries to Bulldoze the other
Bill Waehburn at Work.
Thirst Dispatch.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, June 17.-This has been
big day for this county. He'll seems to be to
pay with Republicanism and no pitch hot.
The result of the convention is double-header
and the Nelson men are unhappy and won't
laugh. Popular sentiment seems to be very
largely with Kindred, and every motion made
by the opposition was Overwhelmingly voted
down. The Nelson men seem determined to
bolt in case of defeat, and openly declare that
there will be two nominations at Detroit,
while the Kindred men declare that if beaten
they will submit.
The fine italian hand of Washburn, who is
furnishing the sinews of war for Nelson, is
distinctly visible and is, no doubt, the occa-
sion of the bile manifested by the Norwegian
element.
Gilman is, as usual, the unknown factor in
the contest, none being so poor as to mention
his name. 1t is easy to see that the represent
alive business men of Polk county are opposed
to the idea of rule or ruin, which seems to be
the Nelson watch-word
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

See Cutler's celebrated business mans desk.
Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
terion of the merits of trotter The follow
ing is the table:

NAVE.
Aldine b m -.
Alley b g..
Annie W CHI NJ
Belief akly CHI m
Bliss b m ......
Brandy Boy h g
BuzzMed'n BIN
Charly Hood b G
ClaraOl'vld chm
Clara NJ b IN 80.
Olingstone b G..
Commander b 8
Daisydale b m.
DanDonl'sn chg
Don gr g.. =.
Douglass or g..
Driver b g 49,.
EarlyRose oh m
EdwnThcrn chg
Elmer br g..
FlorenceAf chm
Fink Landrs Big
For'stPtchn brig
George NJ b g..
Grit Eastern b 6
Gypsy b m. 80.
Helene Oh NJ :.
Hglnd Slngr b 8
Hudson b &
Humboldt b g..
HWBeechr blks
Ina G b IN .....
Jsck Sailor b G.
j b Thomas b 8
Jennie L VIII m.
Josephus Oh &.
7 2 Morris br q
Keno b.. :.
KingWilln blkg
IadyLenon BIN
Leon,ine br
lillian CHI m.
little Sioux b Q
min Eth
Mamie bm
BIN
Mond Thin
MoilieKstlrchm
NaiadOueen bm
Noveltv Oh m
Oyernan ch o.
Parena bm.e.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24
Squaw Creek Correspondence.
SoUAw CREEK, Feb. 20, 1873:

SoUAW GREEK, Feb. ~, 1882.
Ed. WoRLD:-While perusing your
beautiful and interesting little paper,
the Semi Weekly, we noticed an arti-
Gle in regard to the Squaw creek
mine owned by R. w. Berry. We
will inform the Hon. John West that
he over-reached the mark when he
said that a rich strike in gold had
been made in this ledge. Mr.. West
got his information from the outside,
and it is incorrect, and is calculated
to create an excitement, as there are
a great many prospectors that are
ready to grab their poll picks and
start for Squaw creek at the first en-
couraging news they hear. Now, to
such we would say stay where you
are until you hear that camas and
wild onions have started, as there is a
mighty slim show here among the
farmers to get supplies. They mere
ly lay in enough provisions to last them
through the winter. Snow here is
about eighteen inches, and no sign OF
spring as yet.
Hit him again, that Delegate to
Congress, who promised US before the
election that if we would support him
he would secure US mail route from
Mitchell & MarsL's, known as Squaw
creek postofice, which is twenty-five
miles from our valley. Now. can we
depend on getting a mail route, or are
we possessed Of too much anti-Mor-
monism? Are we not entitled to a
mail route once a week? If so, please
peg Georges memory in our behalf,
and turn him around and hit him
again. Should he run for office again
we will remember him.
SouAw CREEKER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24

MICA.-A mica mine at Deadwood is
said to have been sold for $37, 800. 1t
has an immense ledge. and over l0, 900
pounds have already been shipped.
There are many dozens of mica mines
in this state, but no one even made
So, $50 out of one, much less $37 500.
The North Carolina mine, which pro-
duces such excellent mica, yields
enough to supply the United States.
As one company has monopoly of
the handling of this product and owns
this mine, there is not much encour-
agement for others to open mines. 1t
is only first-class clear mica, which
comes in large sheets, that can be
MAJ keted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24
The POlygamy QuestiOn-Co
Report.

WASHINGTON, February 18th Rep
resentative Willetts, of Michigan. to-
day submitted to the House the bill
heretofore agreed upon by the House
Judiciary Committee to prevent per-
sons living in bigamy or polygamy
from holding any civil Office of trust or
profit in any Of the Territories of the
United States, and from being Dele
gates in Congress Accompanying
the bill was report, which declares,
that no person shall, under the author
ity OF Congress, hold Office, who vio-
lates statute that is justified and de-
manded BY the positive sentiment of
civilization. In conclusion, the report
says: 1T matters not. in our jndg-
ment, that this violation is excused or
defended under the guise Of religion.
Your committee recognize the fact
that this bill falls far short of what the
country justly demands, and that II.
many respects we, as representatives
OF the nation, will fail in our duty IS
we do not prosecute measures looking.
to q more radical treatment Of an evil
which has in the last fifty years in
trenched itself in our political system
We propose to supplement this with
other propositions that may perhaps
elicit opposition as too radical, but
which, in our judgment, are absolutely
necessary, and these propositions are
being considered by the committee.
In the meantime, we propose this,
measure, which is practical in it's char.
acter, and likely to pass without any
considerable dissent, and we hope will
so commend itself to Congress that it
may become law"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24
EDausD's anti-polygamy ill has
passed the Senate

-oNDs antlpolygamy | i'll has
passed the Senate.
WE will say, in answer to ..sopaw
that both Lower and Upper
Squaw creek are entitled to a mai,
route. We made mention Of this n
our last Issue. Aroute ought to have
been established long ago, but George
mas been 50 absorbed in working for
the interests Of his Mormon constitu-
ents, and funkeying for George O.
cannon, that he really has had no time
to look after the interests of Won
oquaw creekers. George is what is
known as Jackass Mormon, and as
such, he Is blind to the wants Of his
constituents outside Of the Saints.
Richard Stokes was brought before
the District Court Tuesday last on a
writ OF habeas corpus, and Judge
Prlckett took the matter uoder ad-
vlsement, and yesterday rendered his
decision sustaining the order of the
Probate Court of Boise county, made
a few months ago, remanding Stokes
to Jail for refusing to tell the wherea.
bouts Of a certain bank book. contain
ing an account Of money deposited in
the Hibernian Bank of California by
Michael Nolan, now deceased
Stokes was appointed administrator
OF the estate of Nolan, but failing to
give the required bonds, letters Of ad
minlstration were issued to the Pub
lie Administrator, which Office was
created by an act of the last
Legislature. Stokes was brought
before the Probate Court and was
asked if the book was under his con.
troll. He said it was, but refused te
tell where it was. He was remanded
to Jail, to remain there till he an
S wered the question. Judge Prick
ett's decision is, in our opinion, in
conformity with common sense and
Justice. As good deal of interes,
has been taken in the case, we will
publish the decision in full in next
Tuesd avs issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24
Great excitement prevailed at Port

Great excitement prevailed at Port
| and, Oregon. over testimony before
the Grand Jury that John N. Brown,
a well-to-do farmer, whose body was
found in the river, weighted with
stones, had been murdered in the bay
Mo of Carrie Bradley, by one of her
tools, in revenge for having caused her
arrest on a charge of keeping house
of ill-repute. The testimony was Civ
en- by two women, inmates of Carrie
Bradley's house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24

MINNIE MOORE The work OF sink
ing the main incline goes steadily on
with l26-ounce ore in the full face. 1t
don't look much like weakening when
the ore breaks down upwards of 80
feet below the croppings) and sam
Piles throughout 1875 ounces per ton.
One piece assayed yesterday, from off
the foot-wall, $500 ounces and there
was quite a layer of this class. From
the Singletary shaft they are drifting
east at a distance of 80 feet-all the
way in very high grade ore. Two
shifts are sinking the old East shaft
continuously since the water was ia
ken out News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-24

The matron who used mustard plas
tiers as punishment for children in.
the Harvey Infants Home, Montreal,
is solesnnly pronounced by commit
tee to be guilty of "an error of judg.
ment,~ but not of cruelty. The COM
mittee was certain that the press de-
served censure for exposing the mat
ter, and thus possibly cutting off Con,
tributions to the institution.