davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Total cost. ......................sS $685.

Truly formidable string in price and in
merit.
While we have put Revenue in the list OF
camnajpners. il is not probable that he will be
put into any of the big circuits this year. but
rather that his work will be mainly confined
to few races in this state. He is only six
years old this spring, is not fully developed,
and is too valuable and promising horse to
run the risk of injury by over-exertion or accl-
dent, as is liable to occur both on the track
and in moving about from point to point.
All the others, however, will probably be sent
east, though how far has not been definitely
decided. but all, except Gem, for whom there
is no place, will undoubtedly be at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Phi. Best Brewing Company's Celebrated

Phi. Best Brewing Company's Celebrated
Book Beer at
P. Bender's.
Chas. Hahn's, (Chas. Haggenmiller's old
place.)
VIM. Keil's.
G Bahnemann's.
VIM. Lorimer's, (Knauft's old place.
H. Gutsche's.
Frank Whites.
Smith Bros.
L. Luther's.
Clarendon Hotel.
A. B. Lasher's.
A. Hattrem's.
E. g. Pruden's.
c. g. Johnson's.
FL. Kelly's.
Baker b Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Carter Harrison's Opportunity.

CHICAGO, April 30.--Green Baum,
commissioner of internal revenue in this
city, in an interview this evening, ad-
mitted that he is a candidate for United
States senator from Illinois. He says
his leading opponents for the position in
the Republican ranks will be Gov Cullom
and Jonas S. Robinson of Springfield.
Should the Democrats secure majority
in the state senate, he thinks Mayor
Carter II. Harrison of this city is pretty
sure of the place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
The South Carolina Election Cases.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 3o.-The
jury in the Barnwell county election
case in which Hogg and others are
chrged with obstructing voters, have not
yet agreed upon verdict. Of the thir-
ty defendants nolle prosequi is entered
in the case of ten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
A slsnderous Outrage.

In yesterdays issue of the Pioneer
Press perverter, the despicable falsifier
of that paper went out of his way to men,
ton my name in connection with an
adultery case, of which had not even
the remotest knowledge. The base
SANDER is on par with the dastardly
policy of sheet that lets its columns for
the purpose of personal spite and vilifca-
ton, and in this instance the animus is
known. HUGH BRADY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

GAS soon as the sun sets the air be-
comes delightfully."- cool and before morn
ing two or three blankets will feel com
Portable on bed. The cold air rushes
down from the snow clad peaks, and light
frosts are not uncommon even in July
and August. Although the snow lies a
long time in the park it is not very cold
place in winter, and mosquitoes are found
about the geysers even in January. On
a cold frosty morning in winter thousands
Of columns of steam are seen ascending
from the geysers and the scene is grand
and beautiful in the extreme. The gey-
sers thunder away in winter and sum-
mer and on frosty day the forests and
earth look like FURNISHED silver. Game
abounds in the park but the hunting is
best in winter. have known two men
to kill seven elks, four antelopes, one bear
and catch 100 trout in one day. The de-
struction of game and fish has now been
stopped"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
CITY NOTICES.
Battery Order No. 3

bACC6ry OTucr NOs .
ST. PAUL, April 90, 1882.
This command will assemble at the Armory
at $50 o'clock, sharp, Wednesday evening
next, 3rd of May, in full dress uniform, with
white gloves and side arms, for foot parade.
The men will report to their respective chiefs
of section, and the music (GreaI Union band)
to the first sergeant. C. M. MCCARTHY,
Captain, Commanding E. L. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Query AnS,rered.
&tc'U d"Seec
Turf Editor of the Globe.

Turf Editor of the Globe.
MAPLEToN, D. T., April 90, 1SS2.-sir:
wish to ask through your paper, is Dexter
dead? the horse Robert Bonner owned, time
2:1714. (Old Dexter.) THOMAS LAwLER.
ANS Dexter is still alive and owned by Mr..
Bonner, and, although "a years old, Mr.. Bon
ner, few days since, answering an inter
viewer, said he was as frisky as colt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
PERSONAL.

Capt. c. j. Hanks, U. s. A., in charge of
the forage department at Fort Keogh, after
agbrief sojourn in the city, left last evening
forlhispost of duty via the Northern Pacific
railroad and bismarck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
ROUTES IN THE PARK.

To do the Park properly the whole dis
lance to be travelled is 375 miles, and al
lowing twenty miles per day, it will take
nineteen days, or little less than three
weeks Most people, however, do not
wish to take so much time, and for those
who are in hurry the following route is
tokpu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appesr In the GLOBE every Mon
dsy morning Pertinent correspondence viii De
thankfully received, and should be addressed 10
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE ofhce.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

down twenty feet or more An Irishman
with two pack mules last year suddenly
plunged into ravine thirty feet deep.
Hc had plenty of provisions for himself
and could get out, but could not get his
animals up. Every day he came out, cut
grass and fed his beasts. When found
and asked what he was doing there he
said he was waiting for the summer
to come on and thaw the ravine out. He
had been stuck in the snow seven days
when discovered, but was as happy as a
lark.
ELEVATIONS.
The elevations In the park are as fol-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
PRECEDING and T,rf Notes.

The entries for the stakes and purses offered
for the summer trotting meeting at Chicago,
close to-day, the 1st The purses and stakes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

The lyceum OF the First Methodist Episco-
tertainment this monday evening in the
tertanment will be enhanced by discussion
of the Chinese question, 10 be participated in
by Messrs. r.. j. Hodgson and 81. 81. Herbst.
The public is cordially invited.
Abont O'Clock yesterday morning another
dsgraceful disturbance occurred at the saloon
on the corner of Martin street and Western
avenue, during which several persons were
knocked down and the windows of the saloon
were smashed in. No arrests had been made
up to last night. and as no one was seriously
injured, perhaps none will be made.
There will be another meeting of those who
are interested in the formation Of Citizens
league, for the purpose of enforcing the laws
against selling intoxicating liquors to minors
and habitual drunkards, at the rooms of the
chamber of commerce this Monday afternoon
at 4:30. 1t is earnestly desired that every citi-
zen who is In sympathy with this movement
should manifest 1t by his presence at this
meeting.
The men engaged in digging out the man
that was buried in that we'll on Dayton's
Bluff. few weeks ago, yesterday afternoon
reached point 100 feet below the surface of
the earth, and have just come to the bucket
under which the man is supposed to be. The
stencil from the decaylng body is very
offensive indeed. The probability is they will
have to dig three or fOu r feet further before
they can get the man out. Policeman
Thomas has been sent over there to keep The
crowd back, and he has his hands full. The
probability is they will reach the body
fO-daV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
SNOW IN THE PARK.

The elevation of the Park is so great
that it can only be visited during few
months in the year. The snow melts
slowly and it is the last of June or the
first of July before the roads are clear.
Even then the snow lies in the deep can
IONS. and one has to be careful in cross
mo ravines with animals or he will sud-
denly find himself in snow and may 60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

st Paul Chamber Of Commerce.
The usual weekly meeting of the board OF
directors will be held Monday, May /, at the
council chamber, city hall.
Per order OF committee.
F.A. FoGG, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
The cost of hiring carriages is about the
same at Rozeman and Virginia City:-

From these figures parties can calcu-
late for themselves what it will cost them
to visit the Park for ten or twelve days.
The journey from Omaha or St. Paul to
the Park and return for ten days trip
in the Park, including sleeping car fare,
horse hire, board or provisions, may be
set down at 5000 to $3.50 per person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
THE NATIONAL PARK.
Routes to and Through the Park-Cost OF
Living and Tourists' Outht-Boseman
and Virginia City-Routes In the Park
Snow, Elevations and Temperature.

Snow, Elevations and Temperature.
[Republished from Sunday Globe.]
Gen. James S. Brisbin, U. s. A., has
furnished the New FORK Herald an inter.
esting paper on the National Park Vel
lowstone Park) with statistics for summer
travels, giving routes to and through the
park, distances, costs, etc., from which
we extract and summarize as follows:
ROUTES TO THE PARK.
There are two routes to the National
park-one by the Union Pacific railroad
and the other by the Northern Pacific
road. Starting at New York the route
by the Northern Pacific is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

For Sale.
Dry slabs at So so per cord delivered. John
Dowlan, corner Fifth andWabaahaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

This is twelve-day trip in the Park,
and in the opinion of Gen. Brisbin the
most interesting of all journies. There
is, he says, just enough of it without any
of that wearisome monotony so common
in sight seeing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

IOtaIS. S,IoC 1I1o
Virginia City, near Dillon, IS the out
fitting point for tourists to the park via
the Union Pacific railroad. The fares
quoted above are the local rates, and of
course through tickets can be had much
cheaper. The journey from Omaha or
st. Paul for ten days trip in the park,
including sleeping Car fare, horse hire,
board or provisions, may be set down at
5000 or $3.50 per person. The distance
from Virginia City to the centre of the
park is ninety miles, while to enter the
park by the Northern Pacific and Boze-
man routes is but seventy-four miles.
COST OF LIVING
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
CITY GLOBULEs.

The great question now before the board Of
education is, shall we vaccinate the pupils?
During the month of April there were
eight alarms of fire, of which six were fires,
one chimney fire and one false.
The Knights Of St. Paul will meet in the
basement sof the cathedral at o'clock this
evening. full attendance is requested.
Messrs. Wilkin & Roemer have been award.
ed the contract for the erection of Shepard's
new block on the corner of Third and Wa
kouta streets. The reputation of these gentle
men is such that Mr.. Shepard can rely upon
first class job.
The "boom" has struck the st. Paul Bulle-
tin, published by Gen. R, W. johnson, which
comes out this week enlarged one column to
the page, making twenty eight columns in all,
every column of which is filed with valuable
information to all classes of people.
Interesting services were held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms yesterday. The Rev. Mr.. Snow
conducted the afternoon meeting and remarks
were made by Mr.. Beach of the Chicago As
ISOLATION and Mr. Westing of the New York.
The singing was in charge of Messrs. Hell
mick and Swift,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

Bozeman, M. T., is the Quitting point
to the park for those whe travel by the
Northern Pacific route.
To reach the park by the Union Pa
cific the route, starting at New York, is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01


Lower Geyser Basin to- Miles,
Midway Geyser Basin. ...................
Upper Geyser Basin Observation-Disclosures. 9
Falls of the Gibbon ......................1 IL
Paint Pots Elk Basin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Norris Geyser Basin %
Obsidian Cliffs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Gardener River Hot Springs. 80
Falls of the Madison. .............. ...... b
Riverside. ..........s'....'. 70
South Fork of Madison. Is
Toto1 1911
This is ten day route and very inter-
esting. There is still another route for
the rapid tourist, as follows:
Lower Geyser Basin to- Miles.
Mary'S Lake. ..............'..... ~
Sulphur Mountains ..................... ~
Mud Volcanoes. ...................... %
Yellowstone Lake. ....................... 70
Yellowstone Falls and Canyon. IS
Lower Falls. ....................... SO
FAIRY + ais. ........'....'.. Q
Two Ocean Pond. 20
Specimen Mountain. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55
Crystal Cascade. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35
Fortified Forests. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO
or<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
TOURISTS OUTFIT

TOURISTS OUTFIT.
II the tourist wishes to outfit himself
by purchase he can buy at the following
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

4.......*.... .sS.'...
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w. WI af Asss.s' " aiN 49, n.nl spG
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q, te@ - Na4 4eEa@Ke tGak XQ'l
~ ae ss''.1 = o*aku fnln8 al.4 wisl
. W aes''s pK Esse'EliaR pn
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ga REs. '91 s. ona'.'1
~ 2asa &c NlEe.. s.IIla 81 81
s'le pre- ese .eA a's
sA.a ~ 44
sapa sa,leF oi slie saegal pF4aln4
.a h''sa1' enhsoh VIE ha'l lsyei,
sasre woa.u nave oeea 70 hosrsing
=. 49,. - I,s1., no sopehihg aii the
'o.ss - WasA.ng aiong : ae streets, no
eAsin "a" Is'1K.ng WITH disgusting
sosac'.y - Viiver 1oidsml.h hnd
M osen '.Alrasa, ne never would have
49," 49,. '.sns IN lnelnor'A0le ana rls'ac1io'iA
-. - !" A1ae ~ ana MN
S ~ All. as h'e'e anoat osesiy
S;s:.;...,, sss.s, :. s-,n:n aesusoay' OF ex-
n.o.sins sccsna1,o,.y q manner, Won
@ r ssIs .nas le = nos : n'errle.l
.iI@"i 49, A,;.ss ~. 'Is .o1ueIs are fosn.ssd on,
.:"a .s ''.s's saVsr M 'AIsd away ~ mar
.., - ,nsn. ~ ~ nave generally
a..' s'' iaoss 49, 'nan sne'r il'lsii''''is'
~ ~" .'.:s.. .aSsu sney may oeeaevsr men.
as. l.s I'as I : s,av'Ie = IKE tue oaiiast
' sne mp ssee.s -,
= ons'saa.n ~ nls Iai1n-a ehi'd '',
-. - = l'.Is'''es-1 - Fe1erai "h', c-srs'i
~ 'Ol sns wOFia aainiraiion -
nucn as = io1 me c9nloF. o. any single
s,I I ma."ha ~ so'0Tsu IT. nun n'a - his "o'drr.
: = H.. - a. - '...N s'ls seHsA5s VI
a., . ''oh and the neaft ol Q wonlaii.--
me POlnP anu gutter OF war were not
sol MN. ms banners grew old aud
.. .asasa anu auos-woEn- MS ieg'"ns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14
MAEAGING A HUSBAND.

True, Major Flint is a wealthy
man, and good-looking. wilhal, but If
you marry him he will make you his
slave-take my word for it, Miss
Atherlon.'
DO you think so p said the lady
addressed, quietly. looking up FROM
her embroidery
Think so? | know it. You can
not have forgotten how his FIRST wife
Jared. So gentle aud lovely. too. as
she was, yet the poor woman never
dared say her soul WAS her own
never If she had had different
husband, she would undoubtedly have
been alive to-day.
Very likely, Mrs. Nav
And vet. knowing all this. you are
going to take her place.
Major Flint will find me q very
different person from his first wife,
said Miss Atherton, composedly.
However, as do not wish to antici-
pate sorrow, we will, if you please,
dismiss the subject.
This was not the first remonstrance
Miss Atherton had received on the
subject Of her approaching marriage,
but she had made up her mind, it APP
peared, and was now occupied in max
ing preparations for the wedding.
What had been said respecting
Major Flint and his first wife was un-
questionably true. He was a domes-
tic tyrant. and holding the female
understanding in very slight esteem,
considered that the wife ought, in
all respects, to be subservient 10 the
husbands will.
His reason for marrying again was
principally from the fact that be
found no housekeeper who would be
sufficiently subservient TO his whims
and caprices. Having lost one after
another, he came to the conclusion
that he needed a wife, and soon re-
solved TO tender his hand to Grace
Atherton. who had been q warm per-
sonal friend Of his lost wife. We will
not analyze her motives for accepting
his proposal, though probably a re-
gard for Mr. Flint two helpless little
children, who resembled their mother
rather than their father, Influenced
her as much as any other motive.
However that might be. the marriage
soon took place, and after q brief
journey Miss Atherton returned as
Mrs. Major Flint. to take the place
Of mistress Of the household.
Heretofore, Major Flint had for
borne 70 show his hand Nov, how
ever. that their married life had fairly
begun. he thought i quite time to do
50.
! have given Mrs. Burns a week 1
warning. he remarked At the break
fast ts.ble, the morning after their re-
turn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

eaeeassAFgNeass
mikht II said win rrabfsnsv
u ~ tlR Art u letting oatAfs aIaae u
essentially ! I6st arl enb which every :
Body pxsaehs 4sd noboag bEAeliess.
e efA n Il 50 khorooalAIr inkefesl ed
- aAlh ether that tho inlefI SrE.l S. IS
= aa'essilF 6 - il M6ala sssa
Mane8 Qf asd iii II I Il .hl s hers j i:
- Ali0s fael Iihs kAriAass 3 ~
hF ~ lhs siSle A ia
IeI y = seixes ~ xsIn's l'oN 81
indifference a'aks hauan f1lazs hss
|zls'dAe 80 se se.I Z, fks nsn2 S
'f1kes EA = s.s 81 Ne' tn 6
aIslsl0. rs If tEsfa Aefe A0lneth.ne *I
normal in the exemption, like being
cut OF from participation III any OF
the universal experiences Of the race.
Is il not. in fact. the most difficult art
in the world, a. well as the most OBJ
solete ? Did onr elders or our savants
know it2 Did our iorefathers study
it2 Are we not always striving to
arrange and re-arrange the lives Of
others tosnit our own views and cenve-
nience Can we see our neighbor
diverging from the beaten traekwith-
out putting a stumbling block in his
way2 Do we not advise him about
his Investments, his love affairs, his
children DO we leave him in peace
at his table. at his orisons, his toi-
lette, his charities? ? Though it is
generally conceded that a mans reli-
gion is something between himself
and God alone. do we not act as il it
were rather between himself aud us,
as il we had a mission to reform his
creed ? We talk q great deal about
minding our own business, but we are
morally certain that somebody else
viii mind it for rs. provided we are
kind enough to neglect it in the In
terest Of others. Is there not some
moribund Cr@sus who is anxious 10
establish a chair in our universities
for the cultivation Of his neglected
art. besides which our knowledge Of
the classics, our acquaintance with
the higher mathematics, our intimacy
with all the hypothesis Of the cosmos,
is no special value I? But who can
teach us its &c? And shall we be-
gin It's practice at our own freside,
or next door In the mean time, let
ting others alone can not be learned
in day, any more than painting or
sculpture; and few of us are born with
natural oanine In that diroctior vshila
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

SToSKwALL JAcKsoS.-We found
him on the blood-stained field Of An
tietam--almost at the cloee Of his ca
reer instead Of at the beginning. The
world knows how be fought there
We found him at Kernstown fighting
one 10 four-fghting, falling back
grizzly giving way 70 fight again.
We cav him strike the Federal ar
mics right and left in the valley and
fll Washington with white iaees.-
We found ham at Frederieksburg ON
Lees right-as ChaneelIorsyiIle in
Hooker's rear---at Manassas behind
Poke-in his front. We found him
at Gaines Mill. Fats waited for him
before striking q last blow. Il was
the hammer in his grasp which shat
tered the Federal position. Without
him Longstreet and Hill would have
been pressed back-gouted--annihi-
lated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

DEPEND ON YOuRsELF.-There il
no more prolific source Of disappoint-
meat and vexation than that which
arises from depending on other people
to do the business that one should do
himself. And yet this fault is most
common one despite the teachings Of
experience. The merchant will leave
something for his clerk TO attend to.
when it was his own affair, and if he
is disappointed In the result, or the
matter is not attended to at all, he
gets Just what he deserves.
Il would be good thing for young
men to form the habit of personally
attending to all blsiness and not de-
pend on their sisters and their cous-
ms and their aunts. In one of Esop's
fables the moral Of self-help Is most
clearly set forth. IL viii be remem-
bered that the young larks in the
nest in the grain field overheard the
farmer saying it was about time 70
cut grain and that he would send
word to his neighbofs 10 come and
HaNner the h4rNeSt- 4ue yOuhS 4AA AE
were in great alarm for their safety and
told their mother on her return what
they had heard. But che told them
to be quiet that there was no danger.
The next day the farmer came again.
and seeing the grain still stand
ing, said that he would send for his
relatives to do the work. The young
larks were now sure that the dang.'r
was great but the old bird told them
to the contrary. So this time the
farmer came to the field and seeing
nothing done, said there was no use
depending on others aud that the
next day he would commence cutting
his grain himself; when the mother
lark was told this BY the young birds,
F. she at once removed them to place
ofsafety.
No man ever yet made much of q
success in life who did not do his own
work, or have it done directly under
his control. Those who try the proxy
method way end as did poor Miles
Standish, BY having some one else
carry off the prize. Personal atten-
tion is the great secret CT power and
the young man who practices it, other
things being equal, i bound to sue
ceed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

CATCHING A CRAB.-They tell a
story of a would-be funny San Fran
cisco broker, who last season adopted
q most fendish method of getting
even with one of the chronic flirts
who are said to made the piazzas
lively. He obtained half-a-dozen en-
ergetic crabs from the fishing beach,
and. watching for an. opportunity
when no one was in a particular tank
except the inconsistent fair object Of
his vengeance. he dropped in the
crustaceans way up term for crabs. }
The young lady continued her nata-
rorial exercises a few minutes longer,
when she suddenly uttered blood
curdling shrek. and was helped up
the ladder with a crab hanging on
her pink little toe. She had several
consecutive epileptic fits while the
marine corn doctor was being re-
moved. The Mephistophelian glee
Of the broker, however, gave him
away, and, for fear Of some counter
trick, be decided TO bathe early in
the morning thereafter. a few days
after that the bath-house keeper was
startled by some terrific yeils. and.
hastily enteriag the tank-house, he
beheld the broker iloundering out
with big, jagged-toOth, spring rat
trap clenched on his heel.
"Who put this horrible thing IN
the water? ?" roared the broker.
81 did, sir" sweetly replied the
grabbed young lady aforementioned,
stepping out Of . Bathroom. II
put il there to catch those horrid
crabs. you know"
The broker went home on q crutch.