davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Rev. E. Jay Cooke, of Warsaw, N. Y, is
expected to become rector of All Saints church
in Mortified, Rice county.
The Hon. X. 8. Jones, of Minneapolis, has
been elected vice president Of the board of
trustees OF Carleton college.
The trustees of Carleton college have chosen
DR.. B. G. Huntchins, of Minneapolis, a
member of the trustee board.
Prof Williston resigned the prOfessorship
of political economy in Carleton college,
with view OF resuming railroad work.
The North field Neacs says Joseph Cores, of
New Trier, lost his life last week by drinking
too freely Of Ice water while overheated.
The MOntevideo Leader says the bridge over
the gulch near JEFF. Goods farm was swept
away by the rush of waters, "a few days since.
Miss A. X. Sherman has been appointed
teacher in the musical department of Carleton
college, to succeed Mics Nichols, resiguing on
account of i'll health.
A hail storm, five miles wide, recently
passed through Pipessone county, doing a
good deal of damage to window glass, crops
and some injury to young stock.
During the recent severe storm house in
Nelson, Watonwan county, was removed by
the wind some distance from its foundation.
The family had taken refuge in the cellar ard
escaped injury.
The Long Prairie Argus: Several state
papers have spoken recently about the small
single case in Todd county or very near the
line. 1t is in Morrison county and not
Todd.
Saltwater Sun, June &c: Jack Pierce, while
coupling cars in the lower yard yesterday
morning, had the little finger of the right
hand SO badly crushed that amputation was
necessary, the operation being performed at
the office of Drs. Game & Edgerton.
The Long Prairie Argus says, "the camp
meeting of the Free Methodist church above
town, broke up last Tuesday. During its
session great many attended, and some with
drew from the church. Camp meetings gen.
orally result ia additions to, instead OF with
drawals from the church.
man, a resident of the fourth ward, died very
suddenly last Thursday evening of heart dis
ease. He had been feeling unwell for some
time but Was not alarmed at his condition.
He was alone in his room at the time of his
death, Mr.. Bateman was a blacksmith by
trade and was seventy-twO years old,
Notwithstanding the shameful and disgrace
full "cutting up" OF certain OF the students of
Carleton college the past year, showing them
selves to be vulgar "roughs," the president
reported that at the present time most cordial
ents. Revolvers, as In SONS colleges, are not
at present needed ito teach the young idea how
to shoot or not to shoot!
Winnebago (Faribault county, Press: In
some places the gophers have mace sad havoc
with the growing corn, although large num-
bers of them have been destroyed. In some
few cases the seed failed to grow, thus making
a thin stand; yet, in general, the outlook for
this cereal is satisfactory, while those fields
that have been destroyed by the gophers, are
being sown to flax, which will largely in
crease the quantity of that product.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
miscellaneous.

To get all lthe horse news of the day read
every issue of the GLOBE.
The races in Minneapolis this week will be
the best ever seen in the state.
The value of niue living sons and daughters
of Miss Russell, the dam of Maud s., is esti-
mated at $165.OOO.
$3.50, Lady Rolfe and Fanny Witherspoon
will be the principal attractionfor the Glo-
rious Fourth at the Minneapolis driving park.
Cleveland has decided to add 2:25 pacing
class to its circuit programme. 1t will give
purse of $1,000 for horses of this class. 1t
is to be hoped that the other associations will
do likewise.
The black trotting-br stallion LotEair
(1867), by Gilbreth Knox, dam by the Eaton
Horse, record 2:29H the property of Mr.. W.
K. Minis, Lexington, Mich, died on the 10th
The two year olds that have dropped into
the 2:30 list are Wildhower. 2:2l; Fred Crock
er, 2:25L; Eva, 2:26, and Sweetheart, 2:26X
The three year-olds That have beaten 2:25 are
Phil Thompson, 2:21: Sweetheart, 2:22; Jewett,
2:23X.
The grand stand at the Melbourn race course,
Australia, is one of the finest In the world,
and is built entirely of iron aud granite, cost
ing 100000. Last year, on a single day,
tbs admissions numbered 10000 at two
shillings each.
The Macy Brothers, at Versailles, KY, on
June IS, had the misfortuae to have killed by
lightning, valuable two-year-o colt, by On
ward (record 2:25X) sOn of Geo. Wilkes
(2:22)snd sire of So-6o, 2:171 first dam Virginia
(dam of Woodford Chief tive.year-old, record
2:2214. The less is severe one.
The 2:26 race at Minneapolis Tuesday the
4th will be one OF the most interesting of the
meeting, introducing F. C, Pillsbury's Pedro,
Commodore Kittson's Sannie g., j. G. Os-
wald's Flora Belle, Palmer Bros. Redwood,
and John Bradford's Portion. Those. able to
pick the winner out of this field will be in
luck, as the horses are very evenly matched
in speed and each will be driven to win if
possible.
The trotting mare Lady Lightfoot, over
twenty five years old, on the 1st inst. dropped
a fire large bay colt, by stiles Abdallah. The
Lwassencsto New York from Wisconsin
IN drove. then well along in years, and as
her appearance indicated good breeding, she
was placed on the turf, after short pre- para
ton, and trotted in about 2:40. She showed
great endurance, and in race OF broken heats
often beat her betters. Subsequently she was
placed in the stud, but Until Ibis year never
dropped a foal. In her extreme cold age she
began breeding as unexpectly as she began
rotting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


Union Service at Market Hall.
The sevice last evening at Market hall. the
first Of series which are to be held each Sab
bath evening during the months of July and
August, under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. C.. A.,
was largely attended. George B. Woodward,
vice president of the society, presided. The
meeting was opened by Prof. Huntington, Of
Carleton college, Northfield, who read por-
ton of scripture and offered prayer. Mr..
Blanchard presided at the organ while Prof.
Leib led the music, assisted by Nathan Ford
and others. After singing, DR.. Dana addressed
the meeting in q very forcibIe manner,
stating the object Of the services thus inaugu-
rated, baptized, as he said, by the plentiful
shower from heaven, which came down in
torrents as he was speaking. and trusted that
God would make this meeting an instrument
ality Of good to the city. After singing.
Thos. Cochran. Jr., followed with an earnest
transformations appeal in behalf of Christiani-
ty. The meeting closed with singing and
prayer offered by DR.. Dana, the president
announcing the continuation of the union
service as was before stated, during July and
August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Wars OF a municipalitx.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 2-Police forces
patrol the city, The Democratic police refuse
to surrender the station house to the read
justeri policemen. The latter have their
headquarters at the city Jail. The readjuster
mayor elect has not qualified. The present
Democratic mayor does not recognize the re-
adjuster police force, hence no offenders ar
rseted by them will be tried by him. The
Democratic police are clothed in the regula-
tion uniforms. The readjusters wear star
on the lapel of their coats. The Democrats
have employed additional lawyers to repre-
sent them in court tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
General Capital NeuS

PENSION PAYMENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The amount paid
for pensions on account of the late war to
March 1, 1882, is $500, ISL $50. 1t is esti-
mated that there are now on the rolls the
names OF 100000 pensioners of the late war.
This does not include 80 600 (estimated) SER
vice pensioners on account of the war of 1919,
The annual value of the $50 900 late war PEN
sioners is $27 500, GOO and of the 10000 of the
war of 1912 pensioners 81, 100000, or an ag.
gregate annual value of $50, 800. 900. In esti-
mating disbursements for May and June of
the total paid for pensions for the current
fiscal year will not vary much from $685.
900, 600.
NOMINATIONS.
Joseph X. West, District of Columbia, to be
commissioner of that district; Lewis Wallace,
Indiana, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Turkey; Henry C. Hall,
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to the Central American states; John
R. Halderman, Missouri, minister resident and
consul general at Siam; John NJ Francis.
New York, minister resident and consul gen.
eral of Portugal; j. P. Wilkersham, Pennsyl-
vania, minister resident aud consul
general at Denmark; Michael Cramer,
general at Switzerland; James Riley Weaver,
West Virginia, secretary of legation and con-
sui at Vienna; Lewis Richmond, Bhods Island,
secretary of legation and consul service, Rome,
John T. Robson, Tennessee, United States
consul at Beirut; A. T. Sharp, Kansas, United
States consul at Manila; Lorin A. Lathrop,
Nevads, United States consul at Bristol; VIM.
w. Spalding, Minnesota, receiver of public
moneys, Duluth; John r. Carry, Minnesota,
register of land office at Duluth; VIM. A. Swan,
Pennsylvania. Indian agent at Cheyenne river
agency, Dakota; Francis M. Darby. assistant
treasurer of the United States at Balti.
more; Thomas A. Hexy, collector
of customs for district Of Pamlicc, N. c.;
Horace Mckay, collector Of internal revenue
for sixth district of Indiana; David Bennett,
collector OF internal revenue for seventh dis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

CAIRO, Ill, July 2.-This morning about
O'Clock Marahal John Bryant, of Columbus,
Ky, succeeded in surrounding the house near
Belmont, Mo-. in which Kngore, the murderer
of ] Gardener, had taken refuge. The mar
shall had small array OF men and was watch
ing window while the others went to the
door. Kilgore raised plank from the floor
ana crawled out under the house. Meeting
Bryant he shot him. The ball passed through
his body from side to side. Kilgore escaped
and IL still At large. Bryxnt's wound though
serious Is not necessarily fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
The Great Derter.

In a personal letter, Capt. 3. Atkins, at
present in New York city, known'to the readers
of the horse department of the GLOBE under
to the far-famed trotting stallion Dexter:
Yesterday while strolliDg through Fifty-fifth
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue, and
observing young man standing in the door,
way of the private stable of Mr.. Robert Bon
ner, ac:osted him thus:
'Is this Mr.. Bonner's stable?"
eyes sir.''
"What horses have you hear now"
''OnIy two. Dexter and Lady Stone. All
the rest are at the farm
After some b hesitation the young man &C.
ceded to my request, and unlocked the door
of the stall Of the great Dexter. When step
ped into the open doorway, the horse was
standing with his head from me selecting
choice straws from his bedding, but quickly
whlrled around front face with the alertness
OF ballet dancer, and / stood face to face,
WITH, in many respects, the king of
all trotters. L was much surprised
at his appearance and condition. No person
would take him to be more than seven or
eigh years old. Eyes clear and prominent
as those of colt, limbs smooth and free from
blemish, and in no particular showing him to
be more than one half his age, twenty-four
years. My thoughts at once reverted to
Hiram Woodruff, who loved the horse so well
twenty years ago, and who so correctly pre-
dicted his great capabilities and future re-
nown. believe it was one Hayes VINO, on
certain occasion exclaimed: ooh, could only
Uncle Burchard lived TO have known
this! | believe my thoughts were
more sincere than the words
of the Ohio man because Of the 100000 in
Uncle Bnrchard's wilD. 'Oh, could Hiram
Woodruff have lived TO see this wonderful
horse today Over Dexter's grave there
should be a monument, ON which the name of
the horse should be coupled with that OF his
tutor, friend and benefactor, Hiram Woodruff
Lady Stone is q sprightly looking animal, of
the antelope order, in appearance. She now
earns her keeping by pulling her owner in a
light wagon in his daily aftern DON drives
through Central mark -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Lake Elmo, July A. h.

The formal opening under the new manage
ment will take place July 4th. Extensive ar
rangements have been made for pleasant
lime. The Great Western band OF st.
Paul will be In attendance. There
will be Nominations, fireworks and
dancing in the evening. The last
train leaving the lake is fixed for 10 p. m.
Six trains for the lake as follows: 500, 9:35
and 1920 a. m. 1:i5, $40 and S:45 p. m.
Fare fifty cents for the round trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, July AT council OF the
ministers Arab Pasha proposed to levy en-
works and finances opposed the proposition.
No decision was reached. Meanwhile work
upon the Notifications continues. Some forts
are armed with heavy guns directed upon the
harI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
strikes IatorInInable.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 2.-The miners
of the Meyersdale and Elk Marden regions
struck Saturday for an advance from fifty to
sixty five cents per ton. They also say
they will not resume work until the advance
asked in the Cumberland region is granted.
The action is result of the combination
formed at Bradford, Pa, Thursday and Friday
1ae
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
A Colorado Waterspout.

DENVER, Col, July "A waterspout at
Maaitou last evening did considerable damage
to property. Over mile of railroad track
between Colorado Springs and Manitou was
washed away. A small boy named Arthur
Gillingham was carried down With the flood
and drowned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

The Minneapolis meeting Of the Northwest
ern Trotting ASSOCIATION begins to-day. The
horses areall on hand and IN frst-clsss con-
dition as is also the track, and good sport and
fast time are assured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

WASHINGTON, July Indications for the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
cloudy weather, with local rains, warm
southerly winds, falling barometer generally
followed by rising barometer and colder
northwest winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
We will sell this week fifty
mems all wool cashmere suits
at $l4 worth SIS, "Famous,"
400 Wabashaw street.
For Sale,

A house with ten rooms, lot 79x150, barn,
well and cistern. Located within 200 feet of
the street cars. Possession given Immediately.
Price $500. Terms Of payment moderate.
Apply to K. w. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, room II, &c nd floor,
Maunheimer block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Go to stess Bros for $3.50 ice chest.

"Do not wait until the last day, but pay
your water bills at once"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

$3.50, Brown jug, and Fannie Witherspoon
are in Minneapolis and are ready to show their
best speed on the Minneapolis Driving park
track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

Time will be called at 1:s0 pm. today, for
the first race of the Minneapolis meeting Of
the northwestern circuit. There are TO small
days on the list and lovers Of fast horses can
not afford to miss single race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

There seems to be growing impression
that for reliable boots and shoes, Lambie's Is
the place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

"Psy your water bills at once, and save
per cent"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
PROCLAMATION.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL. Julv q 1eaQ

CITY OF ST.. PAUL, July 8, lsSa.
In accordance with custom, and authori.
ty conferred upon the Mayor OF said city by
ordinances, authority and permission 10 nv
en- Tor the use OF fireworks In said city on
the Fourth Of July. between the hour of 4
o'clock q. m, and 10 O'Clock .. m. Persona
firing. discharg,nx or setting of any rockets.
crackers. torpedo, squib or other flreWorks
are requested to use great care, 90 that all
accidents may be avoided. Parents and Others
having the care and custody of children are
specially eDjoined to give such attention q
will prevent the careless and dangerous use
OF fireworks, by those under their care and
custody. The police have been instructed to
promptly arrest any one using fireworks in
improper places or in dangerous or reckless
manner.
1S4S5 A. ALLEN, Acting Mayor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

At Canandagua, N. Y, the jury disagreed
in the case Of Lac, late president OF the FIRST
National bank of Buffalo, indicted for embez.
cling 500, coo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

Perfection refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph
Zero and Iceburg refrigerators, the best In the
United States, for sale by Stees Brothers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
CITY NOTICES..

Two hundred mems calico shirts
at twenty-five ceuts at the
"Famous," 400 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
DIED.

ELLEs.-ln this city July 2, 1882, ct
6:3O a. M, Maria Catharips Files. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enes. age two year,
and two days.
Funeral from Assumption church at Up.
m. to-day. Friends Of the family aTe invited
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

Pack your furs in one of Stees Bros. Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

We will sell all our remaining summer
suitings at greatly reduced prices. Duncan
s. Barry, 80 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

All mineral ssss critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leavs orders at II.
smiths, nannfetnrer Of jsveluys M Wabar
shaw street. Z. - x1WSou.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

The action for libel in London, brought by
Scrutton, the manager Of the notorious st.
Paul's Industrial school. against Helen Tay.
Ell goo damages. The defendant in letter to
third party said Scrutton was morally guilty
Of Granddaughter. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

Two cases Panama straw hats
at five cents piece at the
UFamous -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Lambie's Railroad Shoe WAKES 'em all.

Twenty boys suits at $l.s5 at the
Famous"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

IN Xuest Oh Oakus VaSunHau 1s0aCu06 XuOU
Cornelius eastman is a "hard cash" man.
He is full Of cussedness and acquainted with
the police and the inside OF jails. Apparently
he would rather be into trouble than to be
president-of an Insurance company or a saw
ings bank. No sooner does he get out OF one
scrape than he is into another; in fact he is
prone to evil. His last exploit took place yes
terday evening when he tackled an insophisti-
Gated Swede on Dayton's bluff, and accord
ing to the Swede's story not only knocked him
down and kicked him, but also robbed him of
between $25aand $50 in greenbacks. TIE VIC
tim reported the matter to the police, and
about 10 o'clock last evening officer Moriarity
arrested eastman and landed him in the lock-
up. For further particulars see the police re-
port ia the GLOBE tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

See Cutters celebrated business mans desk
Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Pullman Palace Cars

The Pullman palace sleepers are about as
near perfection as human ingenuity can make
them. 1t is perfectly wonderful to what q
fine point everything has been brought on
these regal structures. Yesterday the "Moor-
head" Pullman sleeper built for the North
ern Pacific road, reached St. Paul, and stood
on the track al the union depot all day where
it was visited and admired by a great many
people. 1t Is the second one of the last six
ordered by this company that has reached st.
Paul. Last week, the first one. named ''Bis-
marck," passed through this city to the great
Northwest, and the other four will arrive soon.
These movable palaces are really wonderful in
their mechanism. With paper wheels, steel
and rubber springs, patent boxes, and
various other ingenious inventions, the
car moves without noise. and
on properly constructed track, almost with
out observable motion. All the wood work
of the interior is solid, carefully selected,
cherry, of . deep bright red color, which
the under part of the upper berths, which
when closed up for day service, shows as
panel work, is of the finest and most delicate
inlaid work, and looks more like exquisite
painting than anything else. All
the work on the interior Of the
car is OF the same beautiful delicate, graceful
character. In no private parlor is the work
O.S WA snN "a eAo eiS shoa AZ VIZ
of these cars. By system of scientific ven-
tilation pure air without dust is insured.
Every inch of space is utilized and made to
administer TO the comfort of the traveller.
One of the upper berths was let down yester-
day just to show those present how it looked
and what there was in it. 1t was a wonder.
The berth is held in place by pully chains
while berth safety ropes made Of
twisted steel wires, hold the berth down and
prevent it from closing up in case of an acct
dent. The headboard edge and groove is padd-
ed with plushs SO that it makes no noise at
all. Section hooks are abundant, to hang up
little things on. The mattress Is Of white
curled hair, the blankets and curtains are
thick, soft and beautiful, and everything about
it is suggestive of comfort and luxury. The
whole car is marvel of exquisite taste and
artistic excellence. The service on these cars
is after all the most important thing. They
are run by the Pullman company independent
ly of the railroadcompany and everything about
these cars is managed with military precision.
One watch stays on in each car till o'clock
in the morning when he changes of and
another comes on, so that sneak thieves have
no business on these cars. This makes travel
on them safe and secure as well as an enjoy
fnent. When Moorhead sees her namesake
she will see beautiful piece of work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following is
the regular monthly debt statement:
WARRINGTON, July 1.-The following Ia the
nnonthlv public debt st8teYneDt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-17
Personal and Political.

When Vermont was first admitted to
the Union it was given two Represent
atives in Congress. This number was
afterward increased to six. Now, af-
ter period of ninety years, the state
returns to the original number.
The appointment of Conkling and
his cut-and- declination is about
the silliest piece of political mummery
on record Atlanta Constitution.
The fact that Senator Miller of New
York voted for the confirmation of Mr..
Conkling would indicate that "A repre-
sentative half breed is not disposed to
continue the present conflict between
the two wings of the party.
Among the many Washington alb
surdities is report that Mr.. ScOville
will withdraw from the Guiteau case
and attempt to organize an independ-
ent political party.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, has
just published a little book entitled
"Self-Consciousness of Noted Persons, .
which was written for private distribu-
ton. Mary Clemmer Ames, speaking
of the work, highly compliments our
Senator as the intimate friend and as
sOeiate of many famed and important