davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21

- he fsFffifffA EcNN HdA iitAi -
last. Mr.. Fred Shaw Of me West End Hotel
Bar Harbor, and formerly Of the Falmouth
House-started with party of four in the
Yacht Princess, from Bar Harbor for Boston.
When on the lee Of Hurricane Island. IN the
: If blow the Yacht ran on ledge and
stuck. The Steamer winch plies between
Vinalhayen and BockIand came along and
tried to pull the Yacht of without success
and The ebb tide left her high and dry. The
marty then cast anchor and went ashore to
= bouse for the night. During the night,
n the yale. the eapstan Of the yacht pulled
an, and the vessel went to pieces on the
rock. The Princess formerly belonged to
the Portland Yacht Club, was about ~ tons
burden. and owned by Morris Goddard oil
Boston"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
The Route Robbers.
General Capftak Nems

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The house CON-
mittee on ways and means directed Mr.. Kelly,
chairman, to prepare Joint resolution to be
submitted to the committee at it's next meet
ing providing for the issuance of $4,000, 900
United States bonds bearing interest at per
cent. per annum exchangeable with out
standing SIS.
CoLORED JOURNALISM.
The colored journalists adopted resolution
using constant efforts to secure the largest
benefits of education for the col0red people,
condemning as Unjust the dismissal OF Lieut..
Flipper from the army. The delegates paid
their respect to President Arthur.
VACANCY UNTITLED.
Gen. Freeman says he will not fill the va
cancy on his staff occasioned by promotion
of Col. Dodge, as he thinks he has aid de-camp
enough for his term of Office, which is getting
shorter and shorter every day.
A SAD DEATH.
Representative Hawk, of Illinois, died in
this city this evening after an illness of ten
days.
isREyITIEs.
Nominations for two members OF the court
of Alabama claims, ire-establisheO Hezekiah
G. Wells (Mich.) presiding, Judge Jas. Har-
Ian, Iowa, and Asa French, Mass, judge.
The naval board recommend congress to
appropriate 50, 500 for the removal of the re-
mains of belong and company to their
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
PERSONAL

l., K, Stone and wife are at the Metropolitan.
w. G.. Leomon, of st. Louis, is at the
Metropolitan.
Isaac Bernheimer, L. A. Bernhelmer, and
Charles D, Elicit, of New York, are at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. D. M. sabin of Saltwater, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. d. M, Sabin was in st. Paul yesterday
looking up business.
H. o. Cary, general manager OF the
river valley
Al. Underwood, Esq editor and proprie
tor of the Fergus Falls Jourmat,was In the
city yesterday.
WIS. Culbertson, ESD, of New Albany,
Ind, one of the wealthiest men of that state,
is registered at the Metropolitan.
Judge T. S. Buckham of Faribault, was in
attendance upon the meeting OF the board OF
regents Of the state university, yesterday.
DIR. II, w. Thomas, of Chicago, is in the
city, the guest of Hon. H. G. Burbank. DR..
Thomas will officiate at the Hotel Lafayette
on Sunday next.
William F. Davidson, the commodore OF the
upper Mississippi, arrived in st. Paul from St.
Louis yesterday, with his family, and has
taken rooms at the Metropolitan.
Col. L. L. Baxter, of Carver county, passed
torough the city yesterday on his way home
from an extended trip through the western
counties of the state and southern Dakota.
Prof. o. v. Tousley, Senator j. B. Glltillan,
Ex-Gov. John 8. Pillsbury, Prof. W. w. Fol-
well, Hon. Seagraye Smith, and l.. 8. Buffing-
ton, ESQ, all of Minneapolis, were In the city
yesterday.
Commodore w. F. Davidson and family, of
st. Louis, arrived in the city yesterday and
have apartments ut the Metropolitan. The
commodore will now make st. Paul his
permanent home once more.
J. H. Chesney Esq, who has spent num-
Der of years in Hong Kong, China, is in the
city, with rooms at the Clarendon. Mr.. Ches-
ney, although comparatively young man,
has seen about every civilized country in the
world.
Mrs. Join q. Dodge, wife of the popular
clerk of the Merchants hotel, left last evening
for a six weeks trip to relatives in Toronto,
Cansda. Mr.. Dodge will leave for the same
city about the LIST of August, and will accom-
pany his wife home.
Col. w. H. Seward, U. s. A., and family
have rooms at the Clarendon. Col. Seward
has been absent from st. Paul for the past two
years or more in Washington, and his return
to st. Paul is gladly hailed by host OF warm
friends and acquaintance.
Charles D. Elicit, Esq, OF New York city
we'll and widely known in st. Paul, arrived IN
the city yesterday on visit to his numerous
friends of "Auld Lang Syne" in st. Paul
Time deals gently with Mr.. Elicit, and he tells
story with as much gusto as he did in years
gone by.
sedley Blanchard. Esq, OF Winnipeg. was
among the arrivals at the Metropolitan hote
Yesterday. Mr.. B anchard has just returned
from a two years tour of the Old World, in
search of health, pleasure and knowledge
He was met yesterday in st. Paul by his law
partner, John F. Balm, also Of Winnipeg;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Hunting at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The day was bright and
warm, track heavy as plowed field, attend
ance and betting good.
First Race--The starters numbered seven.
Pools Sid, John Davis $125; field $l75. There
was much delay at the post, an even start
being had finally. Metropolis took the lead
to the half when John Davis began his run
and won in canteriby two lengths, Metrop-
oils second. Time 2:l1.
Second Race-Illinois stakes, three year old
fllies, one and one. half miles, with six start
ers. Belle of Runneymede was the favorite,
but was defeated by a length by Katie Crcil.
Time 2:45.
Third Race-Mcrchants' stakes for all ages.
mile and quarter. Nine starters made a
lively field. Checkmate sold highest in pools.
The lead was taken in. turn by Checkmate,
Blazes, Intrinsic and Ida StanhOpe, Check
mate finally winning by neck. Time 2:22:
Fourth Race-Steeple chase, all ages, short
course, mile and three-q quarters, -four starters.
Guy won ia canter by half dozen lengths.
The track was covered with water for hall the
distance, but there was no accident.
Fifth Race Handicap race, all ages, three
quarters of a mile; ten starters. Saunterer
and the Tom Bowling coltgot away from the
rest and raced IN front of the field to the head
of the stretch, where Saunterer took the lead
and won easily by a length, Jack Haver)y
second. Time, 1:l9H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Mrs. Bailey's Recital.

Mrs. Bailey's academy and conservatory at
Park Place, was the scene OF musical and
literary entertainment last evening, that was
not only pleasant to all that were there, but
unite surprising when it is remembered that
ali the performers but two are mere amatuers,
or rather learners of the science and art OF
music. Nearly all the selections were either
solos or duets for the piano, and well per-
formed by the pupils themselves. This was
an honest way of showing to the parents just
what progress their children have maae: All
the young ladies, including Miss Slater In her
vocal solo, exhibited much taste and skill,
and performed the selections in very credita-
HE manner indeed. Miss E. F. Mayo gave
a violin solo which was quite surprise, con-
sidering the number of lessons she has taken.
The playing of the violin and violencello by
ladies' is becoming very fashionable and it is
notsurprising thst it should as it gives just
as much opportunity for the display OF grace
full position and movements as can oe desired.
The principal feature noticeable in Miss
Mayo's PLAYING was the method she has, which
indicates careful and conscientious work on
her part and good teaching. The musical
mart of the entertainment was varied very
agreeably by the reading of Miss Amelia
Mann and Master Charles Farnham, OF
humorous paper made up OF contributions
from the pupils. Miss Gelst contributed
piano solo by Mendelssohn and Rheinberger,
and also by special request cello solo. Mr.;
Muehlenbruch also furnished violin sole, land
both assisted by Miss Amelia Mann
at the niano. gave two trios, for the violin,
,ceIJo and piano. These were received with
great pleasure and generously applauded. Be-
sides those in the house, considerable num-
Der of people were on the lawn in front OF the
academy, where they listened to the delicious
music. The success of Mrs. Bailey in this
undertaking of building up an academy OF
this kind here has been wonderful. 30 much
has the number OF her pupils increased tnat
She has been compelled to hire the adjoining
house of ten rooms. 1t is very pleasant to be
able to record her success in such deserving
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
SUMNER SPORTS.
Ratn At Grand Forks,

Especial Telegram TO the Globe]
GRAND FORKS, d. T., June 29.-Rain COM
menced falling about 8 o'clock this morning
and continued almost uninterruptedly up to
10, saturating the new track and rendering it
impossible to give the racing programme
announced for to-day. After consultation
with the horsemen interested, the association
decided to postpone until tomorrow. The
decision of the association is after the same
liberal policy pursued by it all the way, as it
is certain to entail loss thereto of $500, as
but meager attendance is ever secured at
postponed race. Most of the visitors from
outside points leave for home this afternoon
and two car loads of horses, which have al
ready filled their engagement, will be attached
to the st. Paul train for Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Salt Defense.

LINcoLN, Neb., June 29.-At o'clock to-
dav murderous ARRAY occurred on the bot
toms north of this city. A herder named
Hubbard allowed his cattle to run on the
patch of negro named Kirch. The men
auarreled and Hubbard struck the negro over
the head with the butt of heavy whip. The
negro threatened to shoot him but Hubbard
kept up the assault. Kirch drew pistol and
fired, striking Hubbard In the upper part OF
the abdomen. Hubbard will die, and Kirch is
under arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Harvard rs. Yale.

NEW LONDON, CT, June 29.-Cabot of the
Harvard crew gives place to Mumford DIS bow
oar in the race with Yale tomorrow. Chal-
FAINT has an inconvenient abscess on the back.
Yale has the choice of position. No special
interest in the race is apparent in the streets
or hotels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
C0aey Island Races.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Coney Island course,
five furlongs for two-y -olds-BaroD, the
favorite, won, Owen Bowling second, Gertie
M. third. Time, OF.
One mile-Monk won, Ida E. second. Sports
man third. Time, las.
Seven furlongs-Arsenic won, Elcctor sec.
ond, Waterman third. Time, 1904.
One and one-half miles-Bramballeta won
Ballast second, Keno third. Time, 25S.
Sleeple chase over short course--Buster
won, Darlgaison second, Raven third. Gift fell
at the last jump. Time, 2:5S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Small Pox.

SAN Francisco, June 29.-The British
steamship Belgic arrived this morning from
Hong Kong and Yokohama with ffty-nine
and the steamer mas guaranteed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Bouuuets for the High School Commence
ment.

Truman NJ. Smith, at lis market stand on
Seventh street, near Cedar, will offer this
morning a splendid collection of bouquets
especially designed for presentation at the High
school commencement tonight. They are
choice and cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

Air your cellars early and purify and reno
yate the syetem with Aliens "lron Tonic
Bitters." For sale by J.. P. Allen, druggist
and manufacturing pharmacist, st. Paul,
Mann.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
JUNE so AT HAND.
,4UIFE4U LooKS MS L4ST: ON EARTH
AZ MOON To-n1H.

All Interest Centei'nE on the Looks,
Words and Actions of the Assassin-A
Pathetic Interview with Mrp, ScovlIIe-
Payment of "A Laundry Bill On Demand
-~Guiteau's VIII and Lsst Wishes-O Other
Washington News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

LONDON, June 49,, midnight.-The rumor
tonight that Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant OF
Ireland, had been murdered is proved to be
false,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
TAKEN IN.
H0spitaitties E;ctendeI to u Stranger by q
HacEntam and q Hdrt0t.

H0spitaitties E:ctenaed to u Stranger by q
Hackntan and q Hdrtot.
His name is A. j. Lee, at least, SO he says.
He landed in st. Paul on Monday with some
$500 in his pockets, and was the possessor of
a silver watch and chain, for which he paid
$45 only few weeks ago. Naturally he felt
rich, and was bigger capitalist than old
Vanderbilt. he decided to take in the town ,and
with this object in view engaged an obligiDg
Frank introduced him to cOmely maid
named Grace Barnum, and all three took
ride toward Minneapolis. In beautiful
grove Mr.. Lee lay him down to sleep, and
awoke to find his hard-earned money, together
with his watch and chain gone. Tine lovely
maid and the gentlemanly hack driver had
vanished into thin air. Mr.. Lee returned to
the city by foot and walkers line. and made
known his loss to the police authorities. The
rssult was that the hack driver, Mr. Maxfeld,
and the modern Eve was arrested, and yes
terday morning were asked to tell all they
knew about the matter to Judge Burr. Their
attorneys, w. w. Erwin and w. FL. Sanborn
informed the court that it would require
week or more to tell all they knew.
By consent of counsel and tbs
court, the festive Lee was allowed to tell HE
story, which was substantially the same as
given above, when the further hearing of the
matter was postponed until July 5, to enable
the defendants to make their defense. In the
meantime Maxfield was held in the sum oe
81 500, and his companion, Miss Barnum, If
the sum of $500. Both being unable to givn
the bail, they were sent over to Sheriff Rich
ter, under whose hospitable roof they will
spend the Fourth of July, unless they can
obtain satisfactory bail. Surely this is a
queer world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

ing. He read short poem on simplicity and
then Joined the doctor in silent prayer. He
was at midnight In a better frame OF mind
than during the dayand said he expected to
enjoy good rest during the remainder OF the
night. /
In the early afternoon Gaiteah received DR..
Hicks and counsel with'a cheerful salute, and
when the former announced his failure to see
the president, Guiteau replied, "That is all
right. That settles it. l want you to ex-
anime the scaffold and make sure it is all
right, too, SO that there will be no bungling.
l want to be hanged at IL o'clock sharp.
Reed says Mrs. Scoville promised him she
would not 60 to the jail to witness the hang
ing of her brother.
s. It has been decided, Reed says, Guiteau will
be buried in the east wing of the, Jail. The
execution will take place about 1:3O. Guiteau
has prepared and will read at the proper time,
what he calls ''my dying prayer" Reed says
it is a remarkable document.
The Route Robbers.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the star route trial
another Peck route was taken up and o large batch
of petitions for increase of expedition, Endorsed by
members Of congress and other prominent persons,
with other documents, werc exhibited
After recess Bliss read letter from the postmaster
at Greenwood, Colorado, to Assistant Postmaster
General,Tyner, recommending the dscontinuance of
the route from Pueblo to Roste for the reason that
sufficient service was secured through other routes.
This letter is dated March II, 1879, and the July
following the order for expedition and increase was
made.
James A. Geoch, postmaster at Rosite, testified
concerning the route the time of arrival and depar-
ture, course followed, etc. debate OF length arose
upon an attempt by Wilson to question the witness
in relation to the petitions concerning this route
His right to do this finally sustained and witness
Identified number of signatures affixed to the
petition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

Phillip Storehouse yesterday afternoon, at
Wabash, Ind, called his daughter Eva from
the house where she was working, and telling
her he was going to shoot her, fired seven
shots from a revolver at her without effect,
and then started to get more ammunition.
He was arrested but soon released, though he
continued to threaten to take his daughters
life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
New Importations

Always at McGrath's,
LAG East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
BASE Ball
Small

To the Editor of the Globe.
SHAkoPEE, June 2S.-At the request of
County Commissioner How DR.. J. 81. Dunn
visited family in Credit River, eighteen miles
from town, yesterday and found seven cases of
smallpox. One, died yesterday. No phys
ician was in attendance, and, though it has
existed for eighteen days, it was not sus-
pected till two days ago, and not determined
to be smallpox until DR.. Dunn's visit. The
state board Of health has been notified, and
the authorities are doing all they can to pre-
vent spreading. The people ridiculed the
doctor for care in changing clothes and disin-
fecting, saying doctor should not be afraid
of disease, said they were not afraid, and are
doing nothing to disinfect premises or pre-
vent spread. c. Jos. STRUNK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Late Details of the Long Branch Disaster:

Late Details of the Long Brauch Disaster
Coroner Cooper impaneled jury and visit
ed the scene of the disaster at noon. An in.
quest will be held tomorrow. The railway
officials were at the scene as soon as possible
and physicians were summoned from all direc-
tions. The badly wounded were picked up
and taken to farm houses near the scene OF the
accident, where they were promptly attended
by physicians. There were eighty persons
slightly wounded, either by being hurled over
the seats when the train stopped and toppled
from the bridge into the water or by being
struck by the broken window glass.
E. L. Bradley was picked up dead. He
lived at No. $50, East Seventy second street,
New York. He was living for the summer in
a cottage at Ocean Beach.
G. w. Demorest, provision dealer, OF
Reade street, New York, died soon after the
accident.
VIM, R. Garrison, son of Commodore Chas.
K. Garrison, is at the point of death at John
Hoey's house, Hollywood park. He was
pulled out of the last car.
The track spread just as the train ran upon
the bridge and the train ran for fully fifty feet
before the cars went over into the water. The
seats were thrown in all directions, and win
dow glass flew in a thousand directions.
Three cars had their trucks torn of by strik'
ing the beam of the bridge. There are saiG to
be a number of passengers missing but. the ii
names are not reported.
Railroad men who visited the wreck con.
demned the managers of the New York &
Long Branch railroad for not placing guard
for safety rails on each side of the track.
Some say the accident would have been moth.
| ing but a derailment il there had been safety
rails.
George w. Fleckner, engineer OF the train
used the air brakes. The bridge where the
accident occurred is about mile north oil
Ocean Port, the same bridge where terrible
accident took place three years ago.
Charles NJ. Woodruff, of New York, and j
E. Mallory, a banker of New York, are both
| dead.
John T. Raymond, actor, had his collar
bone broken, and ex-President Grant had his
knee slightly bruised.
The following persons are slightly cut and
bruised: J. f. Page, VIM. Toner, c. H
Tucker, F. H. Hall, Ed. Webb, s. NJ. Lh
man, Mrs. Chas. Newkirk, r. NJ. Galloway
s. r. Long, G.. E. Scofeld, D. NJ. Shaw, Jos
Brooks, Samuel Seligman, NJ. E. Reynolds
j. C. Westewelt, c. r Fowler, Wm. Dinkens.
| field and wife, Morris q. Brown, g. r. Blanch
ard. r. B. Minturn, w. c. Stokes and E.
| Webb, all of New York.
C. j. Fox, Richmond, Va: A. Il. Stillwell
and wife and Miss Annie Scott, Philadelphia
John Buckalew and Rev. DR.. Matthew, Ocear
Grove, N. j.; j. r. Carmichael and b. G.
Taulkerson, Elizabeth, N. j.; w. G. Hilner
Ocean Beach, N. j.; G. II. Randall, Camden
n. J.; Henry Mordicai, Dallas, Tex, and j
F. Bedford, Elberon, N. J.
CORRECTION.
LONG BRANCH, N. Y, June 29-The report
that Jno. T. Raymond was injured in thu
| railroad accident this morning is not correct
BE Was not on the train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
For Sale,

A house with ten rooms, lot 79x15O, barn,
well and cistern. Located within 200 feet of
the street cars. Possession given Immediately.
Price $500. Terms of payment moderate.
Apply to r. W. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, room IL, &c nd floor,
Mannheimer block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
CORRECTION.

LONG BRANCH, N. Y, June 29.-The report
that Jno. T. Raymond was injured in the
railroad accident this morning is not correct.
Be Was not on the train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

w. w. GooDING.
Guiteau thanked Reed for the efforts III his
behalf and then growing greatly excited, he
exclaimed: GAS for President Arthur, he is a
coward and migrate and he will be punished
hereafter"
Reed started to go when Guiteau said,
''Wait one moment. l wish to say something
more" He then sat down at the table and in
firm, bold hand wrote the following and
handed it to Reed, who came from the cell
deeply affected.
ITO my dear friend, Charles Il. Reed, am
only too glad to express to you my uu-
bounded appreciation of your services in my
behalf. You did splendldly. May God re-
ward you for it. Meet me in heaven"
[Signed] CHARLES j. GUITEAU,"
United States Jail, Washington, D. c., June
80, 1882.
DR.. Hicks remained about fifteen minutes
longer with the prisoner, but was unable to
turn his thoughts away from the considera-
ton of his immediate surroundings.
When he retired from the cell Mrs. Scoville
and her little daughter and John w. Guiteau
were admitted. Their interview with the
prisoner lasted fifteen minutes, the warden
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
The wise Peasant.

A wealthy peasant, who felt that his
bours were numbered, called his sons
aroEnd bis bedside and begun:
'James, you are the eldest, and L
bequeath you my blessing.
The second son came forward with
bowed head. aud the father said:
John Henry, you have been good
boy, and 1 bequeath you my good
name"
The third sor showed up and the old
man kindly remarked:
''Andrew Jackson. you are my young
est, and bequeath you the care OF my
grave. Goodbye, my dear sons. Each
of you press my hand for the last time.
and then skip back to the field, for this
is glorious weather for corn"
"But, dad, you are worth S2O-OOO!
they protested in a chorus.
THAT is true, boys, but L have tried
to make an equal division. l have left
all the honor to you and all the money
to the lawyers. They would have got
the sugar, anyhow, and in the getting
would have left you nothing, and prov
ed your mother fool and your father a
lunatic, besides, die happy and full of
peace"
Bury me Just to the left of the old
cowshed, and pay for my tombstone on
the monthly instalment system"
Moral the lawyers were of course dis
satisfied with the will, and carried the
case INTO court.