davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March 1S..-Flour strong;
receipts II 900 bushels; exports $500; superfne
state and western, 3.S4@4.50; common to
good extra, 4.6O@5.1o; good to choice.
515@S50; white wheat extra, 5.O0@S50;
extra Ohio 4.65@8.00; st. Louis, 4.75@8.50;
Minnesota patent process 7.50@8.40. Wheat
unsettled and excited; opening at 1@2 higher;
subsequently became weak and lost q portion
Of the advance, then stronger again and clos
ing at the best rates; receipts 80 900 bushels;
exports $1,000; No. . spring 1.SS; ungraded
spring 1.0S; ungraded red 1.15@1. IS; No. Q
red 1.S7@1.3SL new; .S915 old; mixed win.
ter 1.S115@1.34; No. 1 white sales II 900
bushels at 1851 .35I new; 1.371 old; No.
2 red March sales $4,000 bushels at 1880
1.s71l, closing at 1.S71l; April sales GAG, 600
May sales $50 900 bushels at 1.371s@l.35,
closing at 1.39; June sales $4,000 bush
els at 1851 81, closing at 1851; July,
sales 44S,0OO bushels at 1.25s<@1.271155, clos.
ing at 1.27%. Corn opened 1S@1c lower;
subsequently recovered most of the decline,
closing steady; receipts 10000 bushels; ex-
ports 1900; ungraded 7i@77c; No. 8 75@
755Sc; steamer 75119c; No. 2 74@7414c new; 76c
74c; April 741a@74s4c, closing at 741ic; May
7456@76c, closing at 74s<c; June 74115@751lc,
closing at 745sc; July Is 5-16@751c, closing
at755sc. Oats, cash lots L@1c higher; OPP
tions nc lower; receipts 10000 bushels; ex-
ports 5000; mixed western 50@52c; white
western 52@56c. Coffee quiet but firm; Rio
cargoes quoted at 9@i1c. Sugar firmer; fair
to good refining quoted at 1901 5-16c.
Molasses steady; fair demand; Cuba so test;
25@38c. Rice quiet but firm. Petroleum dull
and nominal; weak; united SOssc: crude 6aS@
7asc; refined 7s5c. Tallow quiet but steady;
7X@75kc Rosfn quiet; 2.35@2.37]5. Turpen-
tine higher; firm; 5511c. Eggs, western dull
and lower; TX @l731c. Pork dull and lower;
new mess quoted at 17.3715@17.5O. Beef
quiet but steady; extra India mess $25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Ho,c Gould Makes Money.

A story which illustrates Jay Gould g
financeiering capacity is going the rounds of
the railway offices. Last fail he calculated
that he should need about 70, 900 tons of steel
and iron rails for projected construction upon
his various lines this year. Accordingly this
quantity was purchased. A few weeks ago, in
require more than half the amount, or, if he
should, he could buy again, as the price was
going down. He sold $4,000 tons at loss of
81 so per ton. Some of his friends wondered
why he should unload his rails at loss. The
price dropped, and, finding sudden need for
7O.OO0 tons, he bought $4,000 tons at price
81 per ton less than he had originally paid for
that quantity last fall. He pocketed $3.50
profit on each ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
State Fdtr Races

Mr.. NJ. T. Grattan, proprietor of the Pres
ion (Fillmore county, Stock farm, in letter
under date of the 14th inst, makes suggest
ions as two races he would like to have given
at the coming State fair. As every breeder in
the state has, or should have, au interest in
this matter, we give Mr.. Grattan's letter in
the hope of thus elicting the views of other
breeders, thus furnishing the State fair man
apement with some idea, in advance of the
time for arranging its speed programme, of
the classes of speed contests, which in their
opinion would best promote the breeding in
terests of the State. Mr.. Grattan says:
"There are two races which would like to
have made for the coming State fair for, say
sl5O or 5000 each with a diploma to winner,
besides first money. One for colts, fllies and
geldisgs foaled since March 1, 1879, bred in
Minnesota, entries to close July 1. The other
Ter than 2:45, the animal to be habi-
tually driven on the road by the
owner, who shall drive the raca and
who must never have driven horses for
pay; driver and vehicle to weigh not less than
$50 pounds; single dash of three miles, entries
to close August l.
This last race would be novelty, would
please the people and draw crowd. think
It would fill we'll. By publishing list of entries
one month before the fair, public curl
osiiy would be excited and ample time be
given to sift out the inelegibles if any should
trv to smuggle in. think gentlemen road
drivers would encourage this move as it would
give them chance to test their favorites in
public with good long brush with each
other free from professional associations. A
three mile dash would be similar to those hard
fought contests on the road where mere speed
must succumb to game and endurance. A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
OVER THE OCEAN.
German Protest Against the appointment
OF Sergeant as Minister-supposed Fen
Ian Fire In the Royal Albert Dock,
London,
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 19.-The Standards cor
respondent at Berlin says that the press here
severely criticizes the appointment Of Sargent.
United States minister to Germany. The Tag
blatt sharply reproves Everett, secretary of
United States legation at Berlin. for negotia-
ting TO point out to his government the i'm
propriety of appointing such asuccessor to
men like George Bancroft, Bayard Taylor and
Andrew D. White.
The shed at the Royal Albert Dock, Lon
don, burned Saturday. 1t is supposed the fire
was the result of Fenian plot to fire the
docks and make raid for arms belonging to
the dock volunteers. Damage slight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Turf aud Breeding Breyitics.

Mr.. James Wilson; Rushville, Ind, owner
Of the trotting stallion, Blue Bull, died at his
home Sunday, March ).
Mr.. P. Lorillard has secured first claim
upon the services of F. Webb, the Jockey, for
the coming racing season in England.
Mr.. W. C. France, owner of the black stall
lion, Alexander, not having found purchas-
er for him, will campaign him this season.
The trotting stallion, Wedgewood, 2:l9, will
not be trotted this season, but kept for breed
ing purposes at the farm of w. P. Balch,
Boston, Mass.
Crit Davis is jogging Phil Thompson. g.
year-old record of 2:2i, to the pole with his
full brother Escort, recently purchased by
Robert Bonner.
j., son of Almont, writes the owner of the
sire, "she is sure to trot in 2:16, if not 2:12,
before the snow falls"
The coming trotting season promises to be
the most brilliant ever yet had, both in the
number of meetings, amount of money and
notable performances. The magic 2:10 is the
goal desired.
Frank Midgley, a trainer OF much ability
and experience, is doing the fitting for Mr..
Somerville, in whose string are Blue Lodge,
Mrs. Chubbs, Heck and La Belle N, owned by
Commodore Kittson.
scobell, who carries la pounds in the City
and Suburban, to be run April 10, was backed
by his owners commissioner in one bet at
G1O, 900 to 81, 900 February %. Scobell is
trained by Charles Blanton, and he is owned
by Prince Soltykoff. Iroquois has the call for
this event at IL to 1.
The stallion William Penn, sired by Gold
smith, he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, was pur-
chased the past week by G. 81. G. Page, OF
Fergus Falls. William Penn was brought to
Minnesota by Col. King and Geo. Bracket, OF
Minneapolis. Afterwards the horse became the
exclusive property Of Col. King, who sold him
to Hon. Soren Lstoe, receiver of the United
States land Office at Fergus Falls, by whom he
was in return sold as above.
Dunton's Spirit: Minnesota is likely to
take front rank among the horse producing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
THEE HUNDRED AND SIX.

Filley, of Sc Louis, Relieved Of the Au-
thorship OF the "Washington Post" At
tack on GarfeId-Wm. Brown, of Ken
lucky, Acknowledges tho Paternity
General Capital News.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The annual
meeting here of the American Tract society
was held this evening. Ex-Justice Strong
presided. The receipts for the year SS76, $3.50;
expenditures $375,135. lOf the receipts $104,-
939 were donations and legacies.
sCOvILLE.
Scoville has expressed determination to
retire from the Guiteau case Immediately after
the bill of exceptions is signed. He thinks
the bill will not be completed and signed for
several weeks.
WRONGLY ACCUSED.
The author of the letter in the Washington
Post some days ago over the signature Of
"Justice," in which violent attack was
made upon the late President Garfield, will
have in to-morrow's Post another letter IN re-
ply to his criticism, which is signed
with his true name, VIM. Brown.
He was delegate to the Chicago con-
vention from the Seventh district, Kentucky,
SHEPHERD.
The following dispatch was received to-
night by the chairman of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs: "New York, March
19.-Hon. C. G.. Williams, Washington, D. c.
Shipherd has been ill, but will leave to-mor-
row for Washington, taking physician s
certificate with him. (Signed) Thomas
Kavanaugh. deputy sergeant alarms" 1t is
understood the committee auditing bills
of expense for transporting members of con-
D. L. <f al xus1
present this week majority and minority re-
ports. The former will recommend the
passage of bill appropriating the amount
referred to, and to settle various claims, while
the latter will criticise severely certain items
of the account, such as those for money, etc.
FAST MAILS:
Postmaster General Howe, referring to his
intention to shorten the mail service between
New York and San Francisco, a day and a half
says he will make connections throughout
the country wherever practicable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
A GOOD Elk
Philadelphia Limits tie Rates for Tefe-
phone Serrice.


philadelphia Times.]
Next to the underground telegraph scheme
the greatest fight in Select Council yesterday
was over the Bell Telephone ordinance. The
main privilege asked for by the company was
the use of the poles of the Police and Fire
Alarm Telegraph on which to erect their
wires. Gen. Snowden added an amendment to
the bill making the granting of this and
other privileges conditional upon their fur
nishing telephones and attachments to all the
city offices and court rooms free of cost. Mr..
Reyburn added string of amendments fixing
the limit of rates to be charged the public;
business firms and corporations having the
exclusive use of one wire for the distance of a
mile or less were not to be charged more than
500 per annum; all business firms and corpo-
rations with two on one wire, under the same
conditions as above, must not be charged
more than Is per annum, and private dwell
ings net more than $40 per annum.
The bill Was passed with the amendments
proposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Competition Needed.
[Grant County Dakota) Review

[Grant County Oakota) Review.
The Pioneer Press says that prominent
gentleman in the grain trade in Minneapolis
made the assertion, publicly, that within a
year the Millcrs' association would oe dis
solved" Such an event would be hailed with
delight by the farmers of the northwest, for
then there would be strife among the various
millers to obtain all the wheat each could buy,
thereby creating brisk competition and con-
sequent higher prices for the farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Standard Horses.

To the Turf Editor of the Globe.
What do you mean when you say horse is stsn-
dsrd? INouIRBR.
In order to define what constitutes trot-
ting bred horse, and to establish breed OF
trotters on more intelligent basis, the Ma
tional Association of trotting horse breeders
have formulated certain rules to control ad,
mission to the records of pedigrees, an animal
meeting those requirements being denominat-
ed and accepted as standard. These rules are
as follows:
First-Any stallion that has himself record
of two minutes and thirty seconds (230) or
better; provided any of his get has a record of
$40 or better; or provided his sire or his dam,
his grandsire or his grandam is already stan
dard animal.
Secondary mare or gelding that has a
record of $50 or better.
Third-Any horse that is the sire of two
animals that has record of 2:30 or better.
Fourth-Any horse that is the sire of one
animal with record of 2:30 or better, provided
he has either of the following additional quail
fications:
/. A record himself of $40 or better
2. Is the sire of two other animals with a
record of $40 or better.
g. Has sire or dam, graudsire or grandam,
that is already standard animal.
Fifth-Any mare that has produced an ami
mai with a record of $50 or better.
Sixth-The progeny ofs standard horse
when out of standard mare.
Seventh-The progeny of a standard horse
out of a mare by standard horse.
Eighth--The progeny OF standard horse
when out of a mare whose dam is standard
mare.
Ninth--Apy mare that has record of 2:40
or better, and whose sire or dam, grandsire or
grandam, is standard animal
Tenth-A record to wagon of 2:S5 or better.
shall be regarded as equal to 2:S0 record
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Celebrating tho Paris Commune.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The central organ
izatlon of the United Trade and Labor Unions,
this city, denounce Minister Lowell for de-
clining to intefere on behalf of American citi-
zens in English prisons, and ask his recall.
The German and English society of the labor
party celebrated to-day, the 18th anniversary
of the Paris commune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March 1910 P. M.-Indi-
cations for the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: Light rains and partly cloudy weather,
winds shifting southerly and westerly in
southern portions, with slight rise in tempera-
ture, and falling, followed by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20

cold settlers predict high old time on
the "Father of waters this spring. It is
NAMED five feet above low water mark all
winter-that the lakes, estuaries and bayous
on the head waters of all the tributaries are
full Of water, and that the ground is yet satu-
rated from last falls rains, and that when the
spring rains come that the river will be swol-
len to an almost unprecedented extent, people
exposed to damage from overflows should be
on the slert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
A Strike Denounced from the Pulpit.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 19.-The Pacific
mill strikers number COS, and the number idle
because of the strike is 40. A gener-l lock-
out is expected Monday. Father Ryan, Cath
Olic), in church to-day advised the strikers to
return to work, and denounced the leaders OF
the movement. While speaking many per-
sons left the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Assassinatsd by Hoodlum,

CHICAGO, March 19.-On Friday night at
Good Hope village, near Macombville, E. s.
Edmondson, prominent citizen was assas-
sinated by three roughs whom he had turned
over to the police few days before for i'm
proper conduct. Ed. Click was the man who
fired the shots, and after his arrest there was
difficulty in restraining people from lynching
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Small Pox Ravaees.

South BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 19.-Eigh
teen deaths from small pox since Friday. Dis
ease spreading. Many stores and saloons
were closed Saturday. Public gatherings are
avoided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
A Boom For Fletcher

The P. p. of yesterday contains cola mn
article in opposition to Loren Fletcher's can
didacy for congress in the st. Paul and Min
nenpolis district. The p. p must not bear
down too heavy on the risky Loren, or he
will run in sure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
Mr. Reis is Ready

To the Editor of the Globe:
In reply to the call Of my friends in yester-
days and Saturdays papers would state that
1 am willing to accept the candidacy for city
treasurer, which do with perfect under
standing with my worthy friend Mr.. REM,
and count on their cordial support.
Respectfully, GEORGE REFS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20

Another Well Bred Trotting Sire for the
Midway Stud-Races Suggested for the
State Fair-Fast Steppers at Owatonna-
What Constitutes Standard Horse
The Trotting Stallion Silss Wrlght-In-
auguration of the English Racing Sea-
SON Miscellaneous Turf and Breeding
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
The Yrotting Stallion Stlas Wright

1t is currently reported that the bay stallion
silas Wright, owned by Sim ond & Clough,
Rochester, MINI. is to be withdrawn from
the stud and given an active season upon the
turf Silas Wright is by De Graft & Hop
kins' Alexander, (22Sss), dam by Star of the
West, if our memory serves us right. In his
4-year. old form, when decidedly out of condi-
ton, he secured a record Of $50, since
a horse of fine size, lin appearance much re-
sembling his size, and has the same square
frictioniess and honest trotting action, and
with half chance there is little doubt of his
being able to 60 into the charmed circle this
season. We trust that the report is well found
ed, and that if put upon the turf. he will be
handled to bring ouS what there is in him. He
is now years old, and If he is ever going to
trot it is time he was doing 1t.
Inauguration Of tItel Engltsh Racing Season
Wednesday next the Lincolnshire handicap
will virtually inaugurate the English racing
season. The distance is one mile. Since 1853
it has been won no less than II times by s.
year olds, times by 4-year olds, times by 8.
year olds, and times each by 6.year Odds and
aged horses. The highest weight ever carried
to the front was 116 lbs, by Touchet, 5-year
old, in 1879, conceding Is lbs. to the second
horse. Speculation has been quite lively on
both sides of the Atlantic, with the
English bred Peregrine, 4 years and 1A lbs,
as favorite to 1, Pierre Lorillards American
bred Aranza, 4-years old, next at IL to 1, at
which figures Phe Spirit says "the New York
book makers have been taken for as much as
they could lay" Peregrine is represented as a
very large, well-furnished 4-year old, by Pero
Gomez, and will be remembered as winner of
the Two Thousand Guineas last season, when
he defeated Iroquois, who subsequently turned
the tables on him in the Derby, for which he
started fayorite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-20
AMONG Thu HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF Editor, GLOBE office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

I From a communication published in
our local columns, it seems that certain
of the delegates appointed to the Senate
rial Convention for this district-which
is to be held next Tuesday-are
talking about not voting for Mr..
Meldrim. This is wholly wrong. At the
meeting last Monday night at the Thea
ire, when these delegates were appointed,
a resolution was offered and unanimously
adopted approving Mr.. Meldrim's course
in the State Senate, and favoring his re
turn. The adoption of this resolution was
clearly in the nature of instructions, and
as the delegates go to the convention not
to represent their personal or individual
views, but those of the Democracy OF
Chatham alone, the will of the Demo
cracy, as expressed at the mass meeting,
should be respected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

D. A. Jenkins, the Republican ex-
Treasurer of North Carolina, is straight
out in speech as well as politics. He
says: THE idea that the great Republ
can party should be hawked about and
prostituted by any Democrat mean
enough to sell himself for office is SC
revolving to the feelings of a true Repub
lean that I am struck with amazement
that the Republican party does not rise
Up in its power and rebuke those impu
dent revenue officers and purchased
Democrats. This movement of the
revenue officers to barter away the name
and fame of the Republican party should
meet the firm resistance of every Repub
lican. Surely the time has not come
when the Republican party must hawk
its influence and power in the market as
'spoilt fish,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

The New York Commercial Bulletin,
leaving out of view the possibility of
early OF late frosts, thinks there Is good
reason to expect corn crop this year
which will compare favOrably with that
of 1880, the largest ever grown in the
history of the United States. Corn is
late, but the weather in the cOrn-grow-
ing sections has been and is yet favOra-
bic. There is absolutely no danger in
the South and Southwest. As to wheat,
it is believed the harvest amounts to
from five hundred aud seventy five mil
lions to six hundred millions of bushels,
and the quality is superior to that of last
year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25


once from what is left Of Peru"
Indianapolis Journal: "While cur own
sisters, snd cousins, and sunts are still,
with needle and brush, copying lilies, fun-
flowers, and other botanical specimens upon
curtains and furniture covers, with all the
enthusiasm of a first love for srt, II Is psir -
full to learn that in England these things
have sgone OUT The needlework which
was supposed to be decorative and 10 max
a room beautiful only two yesrs ago is now
considered hideous. The embroidered and
painted haDgings, so little time ago a Joy
and pride, have been cast scorn1uliy aslGe
TO make way for something Oriental
Ladies' of an economical turn Of mind put
the rejected embroideries to practical ac-
count. however, says a London correspon-
Dent, by making them up into bathing suits.
When madame, draped in what was a por-
tiera. plunges into the surf, and her dsugh-
ter. clothed in q recognized table-coVer,
dashes after, the effect is somewhat start
ling, but brings applause from the croWo
on the beach"
In riding from London to Edinburg, says
a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
1 passed through a town Of about 10, 900 in
habitants, known SIS Keighley. There is
nothing peculiar about the place, except me
antipathy of the people to vaccination, and
their refusal to bare the arm to the doctors
knife. IN fact, Keighley has caused the
British Government more trouble In It's en-
deavors to enforce vaccination than all the
rest of the United Kingdom. Some time since
the Town Commissioners Of Keighley were
ordered to have the residents vacciuated,
but stubbornly refused, and in consequence
of their obstiDacy were arrested and
taken to London, and other men put In their
places. But, whatever might have neen
Inc Intentions of the new board, they were
unable to carry them into theet, ana me
arms of Keighiey people are still free from
scars. The only way John Bull can ever make
that stubborn community submit is to send
thither regiment Of doctors backed by an
armv of soldiers. This is the only place in
the United Kingdom where vaccination Is
not enforced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

The Washington Star says: THE gov
eminent has recently come into posses
sion of very important information,
which will be used in evidence at the re-
trial of the star route case. What this
evidence will be government officials de-
cline, of course, to even hint, but, to use
the expression of Mr.. Merrick, the next
trial will be dead shot all along the
line" Considering that the thieves got
away with four millions, the need of good
sharp shooting and accurate markmsn-
ship g evident
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

And now they do actually say that all
is not serene between Roscoe and Chef.
1t is remarked upon in Washington as
significant facts that the two have not
met since they went on that Sunday
fishing excursion last spring, and that
when Arthur wentto New York some
three months ago, Conkling immedi-
ately started off somewhere else. What
can be the matter with this political Da-
mon and Pythias? 1t certainly is not
fair for Roscoe to leave Chef to run the
MACHINE in New York alone.