davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
SALTWATER.

5. Il. Sulzberger and lady will soon pay
a visit to the city of Brotherly Love.
DR.. Cain entertains no doubt as to the
final recovery of Judge McGrorty unless
something unexpected should occur.
If that chap who took the knife from
off the desk in Coles s. Richardson's
will leave it where he got 1t all will be
well with him.
The funeral of Mr.. r. Munson's child
will take place to-day Sunday at 3
O'Clock. The friends of the family will
meet at Mr.. Munson's house on Second
street, between Churchill and Willard
streets, at the above named hour.
Two of the dry goods merchants of this
city were engaged in running an opposi-
ton line to-day. Whether they are in
earnest in their antagonism, or only en-
deavoring to increase their sales, is a
matter OF conjecture. AS their anger
will only last until shutdown it would
seem that their is method in their mad
ness.
Rev. DR.. Carroll will preach his first
sermon to-day in the First Presbyterian
church. His subject for the morning
service is ''The intention of the gospel
ministry. Acts vi. CHI, % v. "There-
fore came unto you without gainsaying,
as soon as was sent for; l ask therefore
for what intent you have sent for me?"
A number of farmers were spoken with
to-day IN regard to the growing crops
Wheat is said to stand we'll on the
ground, but is very short for this time of
the season. Oats are looking finely and
much IN advance of wheat. Corn is very
backward and coming up unevenly. All
spoken with are hopeful of a good yield
of small grain. the cool weather having
been favorable to wheat In respect to its
taking good root, so that if the season be
at all favorable good yield may be ex-
pected
The number of business places in the
city will soon be increased by the addi-
ton of the ST. CroiX block, now in course
OF construction, its central location
making it one of the best and most de-
sirable stands for business in the CITY.
The block will contain four buildings,
only two of which will be erected this
season. These will be two stories high,
eighty feet in depth, with frontage of
forty-eight feet. Corrugated gaIvan-
lied iron will be the material used for the
cornice. The window stills and caps are
of Ohio sandstone, Kasota stone being
used for steps and the window stills in
the rear part of the building. The first
floors are not to be partitioned but will
form one large room, with posts through
the center, thus forming the largest and
finest salesroom in the city.
The proprietors have had numerous ap-
plicatlons from parties DESTROYS of rent
ing the building. One application comes
from Chicago firm, and one from st.
Paul. Although no final decision has
been arrived at it is probable Saltwater
firm will occupy the new building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
PERSONAL.
Hon. Edward Larson, of Hastings, is in St.

Hon. Edward Larson, of Hastings, is in St.
Paul.
Mssrs. John l.. Blake and P. Rutherford,
Tornoito, ICan., at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Fl. B. Wilson, Red Wing, was among
the callers upon Gov. Hubbard, yesterday.
Henry L. Eames, formerly a well known
wheat dealer of st. Paul, but now of St. LOUIS,
is in town, shaking hands with host of
friends, that remember him with pleasure,
Dr.J. B. De BIound, surgeon of the Old First
Minnesota, now resident OfSioux Falls, DIT,
in the city in attendance upon the American
Medical Association, left for his home yester-
day.
Among the arrivals at the metropolitan
yesterday: G. L. Walker, Little Rock, Ark;
W. A. Hauser, Louisville, KY; Edward D.
Houlton, Milwaukee, Wis; and L. G.. Pratt,
Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

country, guided and trained by
her, watching the example Of
such a father, and listening to
the patriots of that day, he could not
have been otherwise than he was, man
to whom mighty people listened for
counsel and felt safe. 1t is not possible
for any training or schools alone to make
men intellectually great, but it is possible
for parents to bring up their children to
be pure and true, without fear and
without reproach."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
A Productive Battle Ground.

Hundreds and thousands of old SOL
dlers, both Confederate and Federal,
will remember Missionary ridge, near
Chattanooga. 1t is the site of one of
most decisive battles of the war-ragged,
rocky, steep, poor in soil as any part of
the table land, and was, until recently,
regarded as worthless. For what pur-
pose men held it was not known by
themselves, or anybody else. Three or
four years ago its lands would not bring
over 81 or 81 an acre. Now the ridge is
covered with orchards, and the profits
are SUCH that no land can be bought for
less than $40 or $50 an acre. It is thus
old ideas give way before new condi-
lions and new infusions of brains and
Qnnrcrv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
A New Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A call signed by
the chairman and secretary of the Philadelphia
delegation to the Republican state convention
is issued for caucus of the delegation to.
morrow evening, to consider the nomination
of some Philadelphia man for the Office of
congressman at large. 1t Is understood that
nearly all the delegates favor nominating John
Wauamaker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
The Hopeftels of Hilldsale:

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. The Hillsdale
Boat Crew of sMichigan, sailed for Liverpool
to-day, in the steamship Pennsylvania.
LONDON, June 10.-The London Sportsman
says the action of the metropolitan regatta
committee in regard to the Hillsdale amatuer
crew, by which they are unable to enter is
inexcusable. 1t is highly important that the
Hillsdales have strict justice, few more mis-
cradle blunders, similar to that made by this
committee, will severely damage the reputa-
ton of England for fair play.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

A Toronto journal remarks that "under
the provisions of the repression bill free
speech and free press in Ireland will be i'm
possible, the authorities being granted pow
ers of repression that Bismarck, Alexander or
any other aespot might envey. It is not to
the credit of the imperial parliament that Mr..
Governs amendment to give liberty of ex-
preston was defeated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Meader1ngs of the NJ. ID. -.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, June 10.-About 100 doctors ar
rived by special train this morning, After
driving over the city the splendid steamer
Manistee was rendered them by Agent John
Flynn, for an excursion on the lake. After
which they left by special train for St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
THE SUSPICIOUS SAUSAGE.
The City Physicians Certify That it IL
Not Bad.

The CITY Phys1c1ans Certify That it is
Not Bad.
The sausage which was sold by Mr..
Hesse does not seem to have produced
the illness which was laid to his door,
and he is entitled to be relieved of the
imputation. The following certificate
has been given him by the city physlc-
ians:
ST. PAUL, June 10, 80.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that We have carefully
examined the suspicious sausage and fiud
nothing to indicate that it was made from
diseasd meat
STEWART & WHEATON,
City and Co. Physician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
RED WING.

RED Wing June TO- A party
OF surveyors arrived this morning
on the Dutchman, and will commence work
on the Cannon Valley road Monday next.
J. O. Rowley, who for a long time has been
studying medicine with DR.. G. n. Hewitt,
will leave for the east Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
A Bicycler Beats the Record.

Boston, June 9.-In the fifty mile bicycle
race tonight the best American record was
beaten by John s. Prince, who made the dis
lance in hours, SO minutes, Is seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
energy.

Enjoy all the good things of life, and
keep st. Jacobs Oil convenient in case of
rheumatism. Such would seem to be the
view of Mr.. Roberts, business manager of
the Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel, who says:
81 believe st. Jacbos Oil to be the very
best remedy known to mankind"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

BIaoTRY murders religion, to frighten
fools with her ghost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

CUNNING: 1t certainly is wonder that
the Fiji isles were not altogether depopulated,
owing to the number who were killed By the
eannibals. Thus, in Namena, in the year
1851, fifty bodies were cooked for one feast.
And when the men of Bau were at war with
Verata they carried off 260 bodies, sevsnteen
Of VIII ich were piled on a canoe and sent to
Rewa, where they were received with wild
joy, dragged about the town, ard subjected to
every species of indignity ere they finally
reached the ovens. Then, too, just think of
the number oAdives sacrificed in country
where infanticide was recognized institution
and where widows were strangled as matter
of course! Why, on one occasion, when there
had been horrible massacre of Namena pso-
pie at Viva, and upward of 100
fishermen had been murdered and their
bodies carried as bokola to the
ovens at Bau, no less than eighty women were
strangled to do honor to the dead, and corpses
lay in every direction of the mission station.
1t is just thirty years since the Rev. John
Watsford, writing from here, described how
twenty-eight victims had been seized in one
day while fishing. They were brought here
alive, and only stunned when put into the
ovens. Some of the miserable creatures at
tempted to escape from the scorching bed of
red-hot stones, but only to be driven back and
buried in that living tomb. whence they were
taken few hours later to feast their barbarous
captors. He adds that more human beings
were eaten on this little isle of Bau than any
where else in FIJI. It is very hard, indeed to
realize that the peaceful village on which l
ann now locking has really been the scene of |
such horrors as these, and that many of the
gentle. kindly people around me have actually |
taken part in them. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

Gov. HORT, of Wyoming territory, was re-
Gently in Philadelphia, and while there he told
how the women of that territory exercise
their right of suffrage. He said that women
do not want to hold office; they do not care
for public life. He averred that he had heard
OF but enc women who desired active public
life. The governor told how woman suffrage
was obtained in Wyoming, as follows. A
saloon keeper one day said to his wife: "Betty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

The Princess Louise arrived at Quebec from
England, June 4th, in the steamship Sarma-
tian. AS the vessel approached the steamship
wharf, the steamer Arctic, with the Governor
Generals party, came alongside, and as her
Royal Highness stepped on board the latter
boat the royal standard, which had floated
from the masthead of the Sarmatian, was
lowered and run up on the Arctic, the guns
from the citadel at the same time firing a
royal salute. A guard of honor met the Arc
tic on her arrival at the Quebec side of the
river. Her Royal Highness is in excellent
health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

AS another evidence of the fact that Chicago
is delightful summer resort, may be quoted
the action of the Methodist ministers of that
city, at recent meeting, in which resolu-
ton was adopted to the effect that summer
vacations are not necessary for the clergy.
OF course, they limit its application to the
ministers of Chicago, where it also appears
from the resolution that it is unsafe to leave
the sheep without shepherds even during the
dog-days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

THE annual report of the British and For
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

LAST week ground was broken for the new
Christian Church in Washington city, to be
erected as memorial of President Gar ield
The work began with pretty ceremony.
Two little four-year old girls, one of them
up the first sod, which was wheeled away by
boy of six summers. All of the congrega-
ton who were present then handled the spade
for moment in turn before the field was
abandoned to the workmen. 1t is expected
that the corner stone will be laid with ap-
propriate exercises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

CHARLES KINGSLEY: It is good for a man
to be checked, crossed, disappointed, made to
feel his own ignorance, weakness, folly; made
to feel his need Of God; to feel that, in spite
of all his cunning and self-confdence, he is
no better off in this world than in dark for
est, unless he has Father in heaven who
loves him with an eternal love; and Holy
Spirit in heaven who will give him a right
judgment in all things; and Saviour in
heaven who can be touched with the feeling of
his inirmities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08
VlRGINlA'S VOTE.
Inc f""es' Returns Ever Received
the First Night from any EIec.
lion In Virginia.

Exciting Times IN Richmond; Arrcv =,
judges OF Election and Some OF the pou.
Closed for Time; A Quarrel Over ,h.
Receipts Issued by Mr.. John ID. S,e,,,...
Riohmonds Majority for Massey p...2. far
G. n. Wise e,0lo-G Glorious yie,orv a. ~.
foh City-Returns from nil por,,.
the STATE with Estimates of Losses and
Gains, Based Cpsn the Vote for Go,srnor
in tho Election OF 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

Massey's majority over J. S. Wise, ,442;
G.. d. Wisc's majority over smitn, z,ofs'
Daniel carried the city In 1881 ny ma
jority OF 1854. Danieps vote then was
5000, and Cameron's 3,32S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

DROFESSOR l.. n. HAsSELEFFS
III SCHOOL or MODERN LANGUAGES viii
snerisl eiassss Tor French literature aud cen.
yersation arranged rOr advanced pupils.
French class for small childTen osxsnised
For particulars apply M soa s.,t Sssss xssS sys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

The election which took place in th;s
State yesterday was for ten representatives
in the Forty-eighrh Congress Of the United
States.
The General Assembly at its last session
failed TO make new arportionment and
provide for the additional member which
the census Of 1880 showed We were on.
titled to, and under the law OF Congress
members were elected from the nine old
districts, and the tenth one from the State
az large.
The parties represented by candidates
were the Democrats in full alliance with
the national party; the Coalitionists. con.
sisting OF Malone RcadiusterS and Stal.
wart Republicans and the regular Rcpuh-
licans, called Straightout Republicans
because they refused to enter into tho
alliance between Malone and President
Arthur. The candidates We're os follo,,-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

THE FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF
i Miss GAYS sH HAkkspIAElAN ANDGEN-
ERAL-LiIERATURE yLAss.,s VIII le he'll At
her residence. 203 east Main street, ON MON9Ar.
October 3Oth, at f:3O 4. 81. Resekr metIngs
after that on MONDAY aud THURSDAY ~ me
xime hour. % SS-eodtNOsiV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08
Norfolk Rcjoiccs -tioOd News from ths
Peninsula.

Especial teICYram 10 tTc DIspatch,I
NORFOLK, VA, November There Is
great rejoicing on the streets. Bonnres,
fireworks. and the buletin-boards are
thronged at this hour.
Dezendori gets good vote in Prince
George.
Tbors l. a Democratic gam OF over
thousand on the Peninsula a. far rs beard
from.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25
STRAIED HORSES.

One gray mare branded diamond G on
left shoulder; one light dun mare brand
ed with anchor brand, right side up or
upside down, ON left shoulder. one roam
saddle horse branded anchor, right side
up or upside down, on left shoulder;
small rope on neck, with Tin tag stamped
diamondC. Eleven head of mares brand
ed anchor, right side up or upside down,
on left shoulder.
Ir~Auy information leading to the re-
coyery Of the same viii be literally re-
warded by CuAs H. Moore,
caldwell *
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

Some mon begin to be lucky when
they are mere boys a twelve year
old boy shot at a eat in Leadvillc
last week, but fortunately missed
the cat and killed an influential citi-
zen, who was asleep in the back
yard of ncighboring saloon. As
the influential citizen happened to
be q delegate from Texas, who had
killed several men, and Of whom the
Lcadyille police had holy horror,
the joy Of the citizens was great
The boy received an ovation. The
mayor made neat little speech on
presenting him with d gold mounted
revolver. AS the boy expressed Il
desire to be raised for the ministry,
a fund was raised to send him to o
theological institution. Nothing has,
however, been done for the cat
Texas Siftings.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

We are in receipt Of a miniature
copy of the edition of the Harper
Times, ofApril 30th. The little sheet
looks natural and, although rcduc-
ed by photography to almost mi
croscopic size, yet the work was 50
finely executed that the entire sheet
could be distinctly read by one IA
miIiar with the proper names.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25
Charges Moderate.
The Kansas City journal.

The Kansas City Daily Journal is, rs IT M.
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing its readers with the latest news
selected matter for the family. "Givc your
patrons the worth of their money il the
motto of this staunch paper, and we know of
no concern that lives up to IT. preaching
more thoroughly. Besides getting tine rCgu-
lar Press dispatches, the Journal has a large
number OF spccal reporters ana special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there is anything of interest 10 be had.
The journal has no superior as a market re
porter, giving each day the very latest quo
Iations OF Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc.
of Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool and other home ana foreign mar
ltct-. Iu homo and family reading mattcr,
the journal is unsurpassed by amy, ANA the
paper throughout il a monument 10 the sa
gacitY anl ability of its managers. The poo
pie OF thc great West are ju tly proud of the
Journal for il iS0 western paper i'm every
sense ofthc term and In every part shows
that NigOr which tAaractcr!zc- Western On
Drnri-r
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

The Medicine Lodge Crcssct has
made its appearance in a brand new
dress, and looks bright, fresh and
crisp in its matter and makeup.
Success TO the new management.
We make the following extracts from
the last issue:
Lou Rock came up from his ranch
on Pond creek on Friday of last week.
Hc.says the report of himself and
Sanborne selling their ranch and
stock is all q mistake: that instead
of selling out, they want 70 buy more
cattle.
II is feared by some Of our cattle
men that the county will hardly
have sufficient representation at the
Nation roundup. There is no doubt
Il great many Barbour county cattle
are still in the Nation, and as this
is the final roundup for the season,
there ought to be plenty Of good
men there to look after them.
a. B. Boylan, while looking for
his cattle on White Woman, last
week, i'll Kearney county. Kas., ran
onto small bunch of buffalo. He
Immediately started in pursuit and
succeeded in ropeing young calf.
The mother, seeing her calf in
thraldom, charged on Mr.. Boylan,
barely giving him time to draw his
forty-fve and dispatch her. These
are the first buffalo we have heard
Of in the state for years.
DR. Kcsslcr was called to Kiowa
last Saturday 10 extract n bullet
from the wrist of negro hcrder who
had shot himself while coming VI
the trail. The darkey was cleaning
his revolver, when it was discharged
the ball striking between the thumb
and index finger, passing back to-
ward the wrist, striking bone anC
turning, lodged close to the artery
in the wrist, 1t is said the follow
was cleaning his revolver prcpara
tory to having racket with anothcl
hcrdcr when the accident occurred
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

Spring goods opening out at Con-
ncll's.
Call and examine the dressgoods
and goods for ladies wear at J..
Candcc'5
\ nobby line Of boots and shoes,
the best makes going-at Connclls.
Cowboys in need oflcggins should
call aud see l.. Candcc's stock and
prices.
Conncll keeps the celebrated Stct-
son hats--all stylcs-dircct from
the factory.
Best stock of gents furnishing
goods ever opened III the Territory,
at Conncll'o
l.. Candcc has just received a fine
stock Of Thurbcr's canned goods
try them.
Received daily, at Z. B. Roll &
Co.'S, Caldwell, Kansas, fresh fruits
and vegetables. (2O-3)
Largo and choice assortment Of
fancy candies, nuts, figs, dates, &c,
&c, at Conncll's.
observation-disclosures, Mercantile
Co., Caldwell, Kan, Headquarters
for Cattlcmcn and Drovers.
Anybody in need Of bedroom fur
niturc should call on l.. Candce and
look over his stock and prices.
Canned goods by the car load at
Connclls Headquarters. All from
standard packers. A complete line
of Thurbcrs brands.
Largest and best assorted stock
of staple and fancy groceries to be
found in Caldwell, Kansas, ut +. B.
Roll & Co.'S. (20-3)
Just received, job lot of fifty
dozen straw hats, among which may
be found those suitable for all ages,
colors, or previous condition of SER
vitudc, at J.. Candce's.
For something at once neat and
tasty call and examine Conncll's
elegant display Of jcwelry and silver
ware Something to please every
taste.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

The 3Oth of Juno is close at hand,
and on that day Guitcau viii be
hanged. 1t is fitting fate for the
contemplate william, whose name
is an eyesorc to the American pco-
pie, and who, upon the execution of
the sentence Of the law, UlIl allow
his hated namc to drop into oblivion.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

Both the Indian and military
freight will be forwarded from Cald-
well this year, and in consequence
the Indian freighters will have an
opportunity to use all their wagons
in moving the freight. There are
upwards Of 800 wagons among the
Cheyonnes and Arapahoes, and SO
eager have they been to freight that
il became necessary for Agent Miles
to call for only a portion Of those
necessary, as extra volunteers would
more than fill the quota required.
With an opportunity to handle the
military freight, they win have q
better means of giving AL the teams
more work and a chance to earn
money.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

The rivers were all up lately, and
on the 18th and 10th the mails and
passengers had to be transferred
across the river at this point in Il
boat II. a. TODD came along the
line to see things all right, and re-
gardless of the dangerous streams
none Of the mails were delayed be-
yond few hours. The people of
the Territory are fortunate in hay
ing such an efficient mail line and,
although the boys often take desper-
ate chances, yet they always bring
their passengers and mail through
safely and ON time.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

Texas cattle arc now varying about
two dollars per hundred in price ON
the market. This difference, togcth-
er with difference in weight between
a fat and poor steer, makes a diilcr-
ence in the net price per head OF
from $15 to $2O, and in some cases
as much as $50 in favor of Eat cattle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

The Lincoln (Neb.) Journal says
the great want Of the people there
just now is about 5000 grass Texas
cattle The price Of meat, it says,
has gone up till family can live
cheaper on canned fruits and honey
than on beef, mutton or pork. A
similar famine is reported in Wis
consin and several other states.
Beef cattle appear to be unusually
scarce and high.