davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
A Slap-dash Portrait of ANTHONY.


eyes" he said, 'Anthony is acourious
Senator. He hardly ever makes q
speech on any subject, but his fidelity
and stability make him safe counsellor.
while his dining out with good fellows
give him an epicurean status. He was
treated very badly by Judge Davis"
'sIndeed! Did the the Judge treat
people badly?"
'Well, Anthony was the President of
the Senate pro tenn, and the Republican
caucus wanted to put him back there;
but Davis refused to vote for him, and
either had to keep Bayard in the place
or elect Davis. So'Davis got it,"
''Well, between two place-seekers
there cannot be much choice"
"Well, Anthony is very good diner
He is one of those placid feeders. al
ways ready with his napkin and knife and
fork. He gives such wholesome flavor
to the table when the wine is to be
opened; and then you know that. like
Lazarus, he has escaped from the grave,
He was taken with apoplexy once
through eating too many quails, which
had been feeding on Maryland laurel in
the snowy season, and for some time it
was thought he would be a permanent
paralytic, but Lord bless you how he
eats now! He has eaten his way
through four full terms of the senate.
and is about to attack the fifth with his
knife and fork"
''But," said I, ''can he out-eat Judge
Davis, who shows such signs of good
living?"
"Oh. bless your soul" remarked my
friend, 'Antony is one of those famish-
ed fellows who operate on food like aqua
FORTS. It just disappears before him.
He can almost repeat the miracle of
looking on water and it turns into wine.
The man who can have him for dinner
and not open bottle of champagne is
without the instincts of sociability."
''Weli, what has he done to put him
back in the senate again?"
''Oh, he has stood there and voted
among the Stalwarts, opposed changes
in the interest OF anything particular,
kept the printing records and handled
the paper bills. He is great man in
New England"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Match Race.

The race designed to have taken place
between Won Arnim, owned by Commo-
dore Kittson, and Monroe Chief, owned by
Budd Doble, for $4,000, was next ON the
list. As announced yesterday, Won Arnim
had contracted cold and So So was sub
stituted.
The race was closely contested and won
by Monroe Chief in three straight heats.
Time 2:2S, 2:2O1s, 224:4.
THE EQUEsTRIENNEs.
The closing event was the ten mile race
between Miss Belle Cook and Little Cricket.
Cricket used but three horses and made
but three changes. Her changes were not
as rapid as those of Miss Cook and one
horse went four miles instead of three, be-
cause he eluded the group of attendants.
This gave the race to Miss Cook by twenty
lengths. Time twenty minutes and two
seconds.
A PROTEST.
At the conclusion of the race Little
Cricket and her father entered protest
claiming that she lost.the racel owing to
Miss Cook obstructing the track when
making herr change ons.the eighth mile.
The judges however gave the race'to Miss
Cook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Kind Of Man for Milk Cart.

He applied for position as driver o
milk-cart. He said he could give ref
erenees as to honesty and knew al
about driving a horse and handling milk
But they wouldn't hire him. Said the
owner of the route: s'Your qualihca-
tions don't amount to drat, sir! What
/ want is real handsome man, who'll
be on hugging acquaintance with every
cook before he's been on the route q
week. Why, the best driver ever had,
] hired because I heard he was at one
time defendant in six breach of promise
suits. Such driver gets custom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
EXPLANATORY,

The GLOBE has been met at the outset
10y the temporary embarrassment occa-
stoned by the departure of the larger
portion of the printers employed in its
office. This will account for the paper on
yesterday and also to-day appearing with
out Its full complement of news. In day
or two the places of sthe. .absentees will be
filled and we trust there..will be no further
occasion for similar explanations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
How it Looks at Minneapolis.
Evening Journal. I

/
1t directory names are an accurate index
st. Paul has larger population than Min
neapolis. Her directory gives 3O,334
names, while the last Minneapolis directory
contains only 2S.93S names. Minneapolis
has felicitated herself on the possession of
from ten to fifteen thousand more pop
ulation than st. Paul. The last census of
1880 gave Minneapolis nearly 5000 more,
but If the new directories are accepted as
authority, st. Paul has already caught up
and gone little ahead. There is no doubt
that both cities are growing at an astonish-
ing rate, and each has reason to be glad
that the other is so equal a competitor as
to put it to its mettle. Keep up the health
full competition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Seductive Peanut.

"How many gobbers do you sell a
day, Miss Mary?' was asked of Atlanta's
well-known confectioner.
ooh, don't know. Some days sell
half-bushel and some days a bushel.
But there are stands in town that sell
more peanuts than we do. You see we
don't pay much attention to them. In
fact I had rather not handle them.
They don't set off pretty stand like
NINE"
81 thought you would sell more than
a bushel day."
"Well. I don't often sell over bushel.
but when you put what passersby take
from the boxes to what I sell it will
make nearly twice as much"
'To whom do you sell gobbers most
ly?"
ITO darkies. They all like peanuts,
and when they pass the stand and catch
the aroma arising from bag of hot pea
nuts they are sure to feel for nickel.
Then I sell lots to business men who
don't go home to dinner, and who won't
go to bar for beer and lunch. Why,
there is one gentleman, lawyer, who
hasn't been home to dinner half-dozen
times in as many years, and he always
buys pint of peanuts about IL o'clock.
So regular is he in the purchase of this
cheap meal that really miss him when
he fails to come"
''Do ladies like gobbers?"
'sOh, yes, but they don't like for it to
be known. They walk inside the store,
and ask for nickel's worth of peanuts
In paper bag, and then go home and
eat. Little children are fond of them.
and l catch many 5-cent piece from a
boy or girl who goes away happy
munching his peanuts"
"What do your customers call them?"
"Oh, different names. Young ladies
ask for peanuts in bag. Darkies ask
for ground peas, while the school girls
always say gobbers."
what! do school girls eat gobbers?"
ooh, go away. I shan't tell on them.
They are good customers. They buy
themselves, and then make the boys buy
for them too" and off she went to dish
up box of fine candies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

THARE is no longer any doubt that Jay
Hubbell proposes to make break for
seat in the senate in place of Mr.. Ferry,
for he has permitted the nomination of a
successor to himself in the House. This
fact also indicates his confidence in success
and will be likely to cause. Mr.. Terry's
friends no slight degree of anxiety. Hub
bell will find good many csngenial
spirits in the upper house of congress. go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
THE RACES.

The first race of the afternoon was the
completion of the pacing race left unfin-
ished the day before. Gem had taken two
heats and Buffalo Girl and Matte Hunter
one each. The race was for $4,000 to the
first, $1,25O to the second, $3.50 to the third
and $500 to the fourth. Buffalo Girl took
both heats yesterday, winning the fir st
money. The following is the summary of
entire race:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Globe or the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. AT the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it the trains or of news
dealers will confer favor by reporting the mat
ter to this office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

We ought not to look back unless it is
to derive useful lessons from past errors
and for the purpose of profting by dear
bought experience--George Washington
Humility is to make right estimate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Whatever the number of a mans
friends, there will be times in his life
when he has one two few; but if he has
only one enemy, he is lucky indeed if
he has not one two many. -Bulwer
Lytton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Base Bali.

At Chicago-Chicagos z; Troys 1.
At New York Metropoitans %; Alas
kas O.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O; Provi-
dence 2.
At st. Louis -Cincinnatis 4; st. Louis 1.
At Detroit-Bostons, 10; Detroit 8.
At Baltimore Alleghenys z; Balti-
mores 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

WHILE good deal of news in detail is
necessarily omitted from the GLOBE this
morning, the gist of all current events will
be found recorded in our columns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Francatelli is authority for the state
nent that the palate is as capable and
nearly as worthy Of education as the
we and the ear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

The word Laughter is always
printed in the speech of Congressman
so the reader may know when to laugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
SETTLED AT LAST.
THE GRAND FORKS CONTENTION
NOMIN4TES Il CANDIDATE.
Ss~hn B. Raymond the Fortunate Man
Thad. Pound on the Political Situation
Raymond Nominated IN 1aakOtd.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

GRAND Forks, Sept. S.-The convention
terminated this evening by the nomination
of John B. Raymond, of Fargo, for dele
gate to congress- Pettigrew declined and
made speech nominating Raymond.
GRAND FORKS, d. T., Sept. 8.-John B.
Raymond. of Fargo, was nominated by the
Republican Congressional convention.
Pettigrew, finding his own nomination
impossible, threw his strength to Ray
mOnd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
TO-Day's Programme.

The programme to-day includes twenty
mile race between Little Cricket and
Myrtle Peek. The programme in full ap-
pears on the second page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
arrested for Cruelty.

The society for the prevention of cru
city to animals caused the arrest of Col.
King and Espanosa yesterday on the
ground of the latter's cruel treatment of
his horses in the twenty mile race on
Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
TWENTY FIFE PRINTERS WANTED !!
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT 10 CEFTS
PER 1000 EMS FOR CON-
PETEXT MEN.

ThesGL0BE desires o Secure vi
~Ces'Of twenty-five fgst-olass competitors.
The work will be steady and situation per-
ananent to competent men. Forty cents
per 1000 ems wall be paid, which is a
state pays.
Union men viii not see accepted on any
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
THE 1926 CLASS.

In the 1926 class the starters were tfe
gr. G. Pedro, owned by F. G. Pillsbury; the
ch.ii m. Sammie G, owned by Commodore
Kittson, and the CHI m. Flora Belle, owned
by J. @. Oswald, the horses going in the
order named. The big Prince Arthur was
withdrawn. Pedro was a comparative
easy winner in three straight heats. Sam
ME g. second and Flora Belle third,
Time 2:26I; 2:29, 2;271l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

A fire inlQuebec yesterday burned an en-
tire block in st. Roch's district, causing a
loss of 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

All pain leaves. when st. Jacobs Oil
comes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Education is the only Interest worthy
the deep, controlling anxiety of the
thoughtful man.-Wendell Phillips.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Gen. Bragg's District.

Invest BEND, ,IWis.,. Sept. S.-The situa-
ton in the Democratic convention remains
unchanged, SOC ballots having been taken
without result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Time, 2:191a, 2:151a, 21515, 2:171S, 2:15,
2:161a.
Little Brown Jug was drawn and Sleepy
Tom not allowed to start on account of
suspension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
TN0d. Pound on Politics.

Especial Telegram TO the GLOBE-
~CHIcAGo, Sept s." have come down
to Chicago simply on business" said Thad.
c. Pound, of Chippewa Falls, Wis, to the
GLOBE representative this morning, at the
fremont. SIN fact may say am out of
politics, having declined to be again a
candidate for congress"
''Are you tired of congressional life?"
Eyes; the novelty has worn off. 1 have
had three terms of it, and my business
needs my close attention, which I could
not give to it if in Washington
"You voted for the late river and harbor
bill which has created so much talk
throughout the country"
Il did, and L do not regret it in the
least The bill was as wisely and
carefully drawn as any measure every sub
mitted, every item being considered and
passed upon in the committee of the
whole. The people have been made to
believe that it was an omnibus bill logged
through in hurry. Such was by no man
ner of means the case.
HAS the redistricting of the state
changed your district materially?'
No; the new Ninth is not so thoroughly
Republican as the old Eighth. Still, Mr..
PliCLoOl, VI VIC hopuUllCdu
nominee will carry it without doubt I
have been absent from the state so much
that l am poor person to come to for
news. Besides, the fight is so mixed, there
being so many tickets in the field, that it is
hard to prophesy the result. The Anti
Monopolists have nominated the present
mayor of Eau Claire against Senator Price
Republican nominee in the Eighth, and
the Democrats will probably indorse him
but to offset that the temperance men
have Endorsed Price, and as the Republic
can majority is large, he will be elected.
Secretary Lincoln and the Illinois Senator
ship.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. st is currently
rumored here that Secretary Lincoln is to
enter the field in Illinois as candidate for
the succession to Judge Davis in the United
States senate, and that he is to have the
support of the administration in the race
In certain contingencies it is known THAT
Senators Davis and Loganswill both lend
him their influence. = The young secretary
has always beenIa sort of protege''of Judge
Davis and warm personal friendship ex.
lists between him ,and Senator Logan. sc
that if he has senatorial ambitionsihe will
at least, not find them antagonized by
these gentlemen. Mr.. Lincoln is now in
New York. <..zss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

ST. rAUL, SATURDAY, SEPT. g, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
FOREIGN DOTS.

A Variety of Intelligence From the Seat of
War in EgyPt-Interesting Notes From
EurODe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

subalterns who have been disappointed
in their ambitions. Pessimist ideas have
invaded these brains, and from pessim-
ism to Nihilism there is but one step.
M. Tissot calls attention to the notable
fact that the Nihilist ranks are largely
recruited by Jews. There areten times
as many Jews as there are Russians.
Poles or Germans And what is still
more remarkable, the Jewish women are
prominent than the men in the Nihilist
movement. They appear to be impress
ed with the spirit and resolution of
Judith, prepared to risk everything in
aveng1ng themselves on their oppressors.
Even young unmarried Jewesses, of re-
markable beauty discarding the ordi-
nary restraints of their faith and sex.
are found in the forefront of this crusade
against the existing order of things.
For it must be borne in mind that the
Nihilists do not aim at reform, but at
universal anarchy. They have persuad-
ed themselves that society, social, rellg-
ious, and political, is so irredeemably
rotten that reform is impossible. The
whole system must be divided into its
lements-that is the mission of the
Nihilists, and it is useless, from this
point of view, to think of reforms till
that mission has been completely fulfill
ed. In the programme of the Nihilists,
therefore, there is no place for God, or
marriage, or the institution of property.
These lie at the root of the present order
of things; it is therefore necessary to
sweep them all away"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

rumored that he was worth $780,
900 and weuld spend the salary
of his Office for the honors Of
the Gubernatorial chair. Again,
he was backed by John Mckay
and was Mackay's choice for
the place. The convention
groveled itself before Mr..
Strother's reputed wealth and
Mr.. Mackay's infiu ence with the
party. The latter proposition
was a sad mistake. The Be-
nanza King had plenty of in
dividual friends in the Repub-
lican party, but ne had no right
to be admitted to its councils for
his treason in the Fair cam
paign. If he had any nomi-
nations to dictate, his place was
at the Eureka and not the
Reno convention. He should
have been read out OF the party
long ago and punished for his
work the same as any poorer
man. The lash Of discipline
should have been cracked over
his back and he should have
been taught respect for the party,
for which he had so long
claimed membership and allie
glance while representing Ne
Vada in the National Central
Committee. Election day found
Mackay in Paris and none of
his confluence" left behind TO
atone for his absence from the
field. Strother was obliged to
call on Sharon for the sineWs of
war, and few days before cleo
ton was negotiating a loan
from him of fifteen hundred
dollars. 1t is high time that
the Republican party OF Nevada
cut loose from money and makes
up its mind to run its CAM
paigns on invidua! merit and
the principles Of Republicanism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
AN ABLE MANIPULATOR.

1uc 6A1ILAL JNS uVSCl UCCu
q warm admirar of JeWett
Adams, but it must give him
the credit due for his able man.
ipulation of the fight for the
Governorship. He has managed
to sell OUT his friends, outwit
his enemies, and play his own
full hand at every turn. The
master-s.roke Of his campaign
was to pull Sadler into the fight,
and along with him his plethoric
and easily opened sack. Sadler
was badly bled for the fight, and
put up literally for the cam
paign in a sum varying from
$4,000 to $4,000, nearly every
dollar of which went into the
hands of Adams friends to buy
votes for their man, leaving
poor Sadler to hoe his little row
alone, and the result was that
he is smothered under q 1900
majority by a man who travelled
solely on his merits. Peter
Dunno, man who to the last
had confidence that everything
was square, was roped in to
bring the Irish vote solid for the
ticket-or rather Adams-and
was remorselessIy traded where
ever the bargains could be
effected, and he too lies in the
ditch a badly beaten man. Even
the Legislative ticket was
slaughtered for the head, and
this leaves Major Garrard, one
of Adams tried and trusted
friends, out in the cold, to make
way for a Republican Warden
of the Penitentiary. Poor Stone,
who, in his innocence thought
that he was in the trad
ing combination, was thrown
Ovc rboard at the last minute as
too heavy a load, just as people
in Russia, when too closely
pressed by the wolves, throw a
dog over the tailboard, or per
haps a child, or the man nearest
the rear Of the wagon, to APP
pease the pack while the horses
gain another mile. And SO
right along down the line every
body was pitched out so that
Adams and Cassidy could make
the trip. Even y. J. Mccarthy,
foreman of the Chronicle office,
the paper that made the fight
which placed Adams in nomin-
alton, was left with the rest,
and every dollar and every trade
that was in the fight was, first,
last and every time, for Adams
and Cassidy. in this hurry
burly of treachery and corrupt
bargaining, the course of Matt
Caravan shines out like a
Kehinoor in q mud heap. He
kept his faith with the Eureka
Conven ton, and when his fol
lowers only wanted a word from
him to slaughter Adams, he
kept them in line throughout
the whole bitter and thankless
contest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
CAN WE ACCEPT THE LES
SOM

The Republican party has
been taught another lesson in
the hard school of experience,
and the question naturally arises,
will it remember the teachings
of last Tuesday long enough to
draw any profit from it. Prob
ably not. Two years ago it fell
down at the feet of Sharon's
wealth and stuck by him for
United States Senator up to the
hour when it discovered that
he was trying to run on his
merits. The APPEAL pointed
out at the time the certain de
feat which would follow such Il
course, but no newspaper cOulc
get the ear of the people or the
party at that time that was not
for Sharon. The Reno conven-
ton nominated Mr.. StrOther. It
was as far as the man was con-
cerned good nomination. His
record was clean, he was man
of personal dignity and had the
back bone to make an excellent
Executive, but the majority of
those who voted for him did
not take these things into con-
sideration for an instant. 1t was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
so Cents Per eek
a Girl W EnteG
Tons

FBJO Do GENERAL HOUSEWORk. AD
4 at the store of Harris Brothers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
f'erfUnlery.

= ELBOWS PERFUIERIES, EXCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White GeranIum and
Spring Violet for sale at the City Drug Store
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

Blacknall, Col Polk. Gen Roberts, Mr +
j Harden. Mr Z II Stamps, Mr. IL A
Gudger. Presidents Council; Mrs Phil FL
Andrews, Mrs. Strange, Mrs vi { Will
liams, Mrs John Pescud. Mrs Ellen Nor
decai. Mrs p + Brown, Miss Isabel Bran.
Mrs w w Vass. Mrs r II Battle. Miss
Mollie Pescud, Mrs Armstead Jones. Mr>
" III Crow. Mrs B r Harding. Mr., W
n II Smith. Mrs VIM Grimes, Mr., II
Lewis, Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs Kerr,
Mrs w c Stronach, Mrs J NJ Heck, Mrs
Jno c Wiuder. MIS- w II Pace, Mrs ID
Martin, Mrs Jas Mckee, Miss Priscilla
Mckee, Mrs V + Turner. Mrs + Ii Bus
bee, Mrs , & Crow, Mrs f Burke Hay
wood. Mrs w E Anderson. Mrs + II
Cameron, Mrs C Iredell, Miss Fannie
johnson. Mrs DR. Charles f johnson,
Mrs W G Hill, Mrs J Haywood, Sr..
Mrs q Rosenthal, Mrs p Cowper, Mrs Al
fred Williams, Mrs Chas d Upchurch, Mrs
NJ CRAFTSMAN, Mrs II Mailer, Mrs d q
Fowle. Miss Matte Fowle, Mrs { ID
Heartt, Mrs TW Dobbin, Mrs Fred Olds,
Mrs S w Whiting, Mrs Il b Andrews,
Mrs Octavius Coke, Mrs 3 f Moore, Mrs
Ruf6n Williams, Mrs JOS d Bachelor,
Mrs w. j. Register, Miss Kate Boylan,
Mrs Annie Busbee, Mrs w p Roberts.
Mrs j d Whitaker, Mrs Thos ) kenan,
Mrs f r Stamps. Mrs w S Primrose, Mrs
K Belo, Mrs j j Fray, Mrs Andrew syme,
Mrs NJ B Mordecai, Mrs l. . B Branch,
Mrs ID w Balm, Mrs e b Root. Mrs Chas
Root, Mrs r S Tucker, Mrs Bennett
Smedes, Mrs S A Ashe. Mrs ID NJ Carter,
Mrs Thos f Skinner, Mrs Hubert Hay
wood, Mrs q w Swepson, Mrs / II
Briggs, Jr, Mrs L & Fuller, Mrs J )
Thomas, Nrs II A Gu,iger, Mrs / Me
Gee, Mrs Thos Hay, Mrs john Dever-
eaux, Miss Annie Devereaux, Mrs Mack
ey, Mrs + l. Mailer, Mrs W III Dodu,
Mrs II K Burgwyn, Va, Mrs + Ii Rlch,
Mrs n w West, Mrs Jno Z Blak., Mrs
B P Williamson, Mrs fhos \ Richard
son, Mrs j P Gulley.