davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
C0ntnt0 dore Ktfts0n,s Horses.

Lady Rolf is entered at Rochester, N, Y, in
field of ten horses in the 2:2S class. Gem is
entered in the free-for all PAGERS, except Little
Brown jug, agai INST Flora Belle, Buffalo Girl,
Lucy, Bay Billy and Matte Hunter. Won Ar
MIN is entered in the 900 class, and has for
competitors Early Rose, Fred Douglas. Hum.
boldt, Adele, Gould, Driver, Annie W., Croxie
and J. P. Morris. Minnie X. is
entered in the grand special purse, open to all
horses except Maud s., Trinket and st. Julien,
against Pickard, Clipgstone, j. B. Thomas,
Santa Claus, Kate Sprague and Edwin Thorne.
1t will be seen from the above statement that
all four of Commodore Kittson's horses are
in very hot company. 1t is TO be hoped that
Lady Rolf will be in condition to start. If she
is il is believed she will make q record that
will stand very low down. In the 200 class
the field against Won Arnim comprises hard
lot to beat. Adele Gould and j. p. Morris
probably are the most dangerous to the sue
cess of the Minnesota stallion, although Early
Rose, Douglas and Aunie w. are not TO be
counted out, and wiry little Driver is liable to
be in at the death after long and hot chase.
The races commence tomorrow (Tuesday).
Won Arnim had no race at Cleveland or Buff
falo, and the long interim from Chicago to
Rochester would seem too great for him to
have an edge sufficient for such company as
he has to contend with. Probably there is no
horse in the circuit more able than he to trot
a series of Druising races, and he does not re-
quire a chair to sit down on between the bat
ties. A hot contest both at Cleveland and
Buffalo would have been to his benefit at Roch-
ester. The horse is entered at Utica, Spring
fisld and Hartford, and it is at the latter place
that we look for HIM to be at his best, in con-
sequence OF sharp work beforehand.
But really the most that Won Arnim will
have to contend with at Rochester and beyond,
is the organized gang that will combine to de-
feat him at all hazards. They will find him a
bad one to pocket, however, for if Mccarthy
has courage equal to the agility of the horse in a
close place, the timber will fly from contem-
poraneous spokes when they endeaYor to pre-.
vent him from taking a position in front.
They are all trotters that he has to contend
with throughout the circuit, but nevertheless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
fought determinedly. Their wounded were
carried to the British rear and carefully at.

fought determinedly. Their wounded were
carried to the British rear and carefully at.
tended.
Lieut.. vyse fell while calamity pressing to
the front Of the left wing of the attack.
Lieut. vyse was hit in the left groin and died
almost Immediately. His servant carried him
off the ground under heavy fire. When the
British fired from both sides of the canal the
enemy fell into confusion, which was
greatly increased when the rifles
opened fire. Twelve rebels were found
dead in their, first line of intrenchments, nine
In the second, and large number further on.
One man OF the thirty-eighth was shot
through the cheek, but went on fighting as If
nothing had happened to him. Neither the
dead nor prisoners were left in the enemy's
hands.
The telegraph steamer Fender Ihas arrived.
The khedive's yacht, going to Constantinople,
will bring back an exalted parsonage.
A great movement of Egyptians is reported
between Suez; Ismalia, Seagazig, and Cairo.
European partisans OF Arab are Disguised, as
Arabs are reported to have armed at Port
Said.
The khedive has sent a steamer to Port Said
on a secret mission. The vessel called at
Aboukir to take on board the family OF rich
sheikh. A boat was sent ashore from
the vessel for the purpose, but when the boat
landed 1t was seized by body OF soldie rs,
bearing flag of truce, who marched the
whole party of to the fort, where they re-
main prisoners.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. cit is believed
the question Of proclaiming Arab Pasha a
rebel is now in a fair way TO be arranged.
The greatest good humOr prevailed on all
sides at the sitting of the conference. The
conference presents the appearance of re-
union OF eight friends, rather than a meeting
of statesmen. Their labor is often llghtened
by little jokes and even playful badinages.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 6.-Another account
states that Lieut.. Vyse bled to death as the
arteries were severed, His comrades carried
back the body under tremendous fire.
The ground was strewn with rifles and ac'
coutrements and many OF the enemy threw
themselves into the canal and were drowned
or shot as they swan across.
When the marines fell back the movement
was steadily carried out in the good old fash
ion of British soldiers. When man fell his
next in file would cry out for
''stretcEer," and stand by with
rifle at ready until the wounded
men were carried away.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 6.-The prospects
are of coming TO satisfactory arrangement
with the porte. Said Pasha, the Turkish
prime minister, is convinced that the British
alliance must be maintained. There is the
best reason 10 believe that q military conven-
ton will be concluded.
1t is stated on good authority that 5000
Turkish troops sailed Sunday night from
Salonica for Egypt, and 5000 more are
under orders for the same destination. 1t is
reported that the British stopped courier
bearing dispatches from Arab Pasha to the
sultan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
he will keep the flies off OF them il he retains
the form he was in at Chicago.
Fannie Wfthersposn.


The Turf, Field and Farm correspondent at
the Chicago meeting thus compliments the
Midway mare, Fanny Witherspoon. The
statement that the mare trotted
in the heat four lengths faster
than CliDgstone is verified from the fact
that horse trotting around a mile circuit on
the outside of another is necessarily, at least
seven feet outside of his competitor, and the
distance at that point around the track is just
forty four feet greater than where the inside
horse makes the circuit.
'In the 2i9 class Clingstone was a strong
favorite, and he behaved well. His most dam
gerous competitor was Fanny WItherspoon.
In the first heat she trotted four lengths fast
er than he did and was upon his wheel at the
finish in 2:17. Some who saw the heat are of
the opinion that Clingstone could not have
trotted much faster. Fanny Witherspoon is
fast and game, and she will lower her record
before she gets through the circuit The sec
ond and third heats were won by Clingstone in
2:18 and 2:20, and in each Fanny Witherspoon
was second. The other contestants were
Driver, Annie w. and J. B. Thomas, but they
we're outclassed."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
HlucEtCOOd. ,Jr.

Mr.. Kittson's stallion Blackwood, Jr., ac-
quired fresh laurels as a sire at Cleveland in
the performance of his son, the brown stallion
Hardwood, that horse trotting three heats
second to the fast marc Adele Gould, driving
her out in 2:a3, 2:214 and 2:26. The mare
had the pole in the beginning with Hardwood
second, the horse trotting on the outside of
the winner throughout the race, and was
beaton only by short neck in each heat
The correspondent OF the Spirit fthe Times
says: 81 was favorably impressed with Hard
wood. who was in second place all the way
round the second heat, and was only beaton a
head in 22l4. He has proved good cam
paigner SO far and mis- form,ig and breeding
indicate that he will train on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

At Worcester, Mass, the blockers of III. O.
Barnards 81 Co., straw goods, West Troy, quit
work Saturday, Dissatisfied with the price of
piece work.
Gen. Warren, lying sick at Newport, yester-
day passed comfortable day and was able to
take nourishment. His friends, however, are
extremely anxious and desirous of keeping
his condition secret.
At Long Branch, N j., 7. b. Baird, presi
dent of the Baird Iron works of Columbus,
o., Saturday evening beca.Ee exhausted while
bathing and narrowly escaped drowning A
strong swimmer near by saved HIM.
Il. G. Angle, formerly a well-known citi-
zen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who has been liv.
ing at the Grand Pacific hotel, at Chicago,
with his family for some months, died of
hemorrhage of the lungs last evening.
Geo. Watson, convict in the Wisconsin
state penltentiary at Waupun, yesterday
stabbed and killed fellow convict named
John Seavey, because the latter informed the
penitentiary officers off, theft by the former.
The army worm is making heavy ravages in
the vicinity of Pine Plains, New York. Farm
ers are compelled to harvest their oats before
they are fully ripe. 1t is feared the worm will
attack the corn crop. The extreme draught
is proving disastrous to the corn and potatoes
of Duchess county.
The fning of the proprietor of Biglow's
garden, in Worcester, Mass, for giving Suu-
day concerts has resulted in his filing COM
plants against the proprietors and editor of
the Spy, Worcester and Shrewsbury, and the
boat man in one OF the city parks for doing
business on the Lords day.
The city directory of Des MONIES, Iowa, just
published, gives S,794 families. In 1880 the
directory gave 6, 443 names, and the United
States census that year gave population of
20, $50, or an average Of three and one half to
name. On this basis the population now
would be 30.779, an increase in two years of
5000.
Rains for the past week at Lansing, Mich,
have caused the entire suspension of harvest
ing in that section. Two.thirds of the wheat
crop is still in the field, either in shocks or
uncut, and is more or less damaged. Much
of it is ruined. Standing wheat is sprouting
badly. Reports from the section north of
there are to the same effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
TIE WISCONSIN ExCURsIONIsTs.

A Visit to st. Paul and Trip to tho North
west.
The Wisconsin Editorial excursion convenes
at Hudson, Wisconsin, tomorrow. In addi-
ton to the editors large number OF promi-
nent citizens, including present and ex.stats
officials. will attend. On Wednesday the party
will visit st. Paul and take trip to Mime
tonka as guests of the Manitoba road. The
trip will then be extended to Winnipeg, leay-
ing here Wednesday night for Fargo. The
Fargo Argus lays down the following pro-
gramme as what has been agreed upon by
that city and Mo orhead jointly for Thurs.
days exercises:
CAT 7:30 a. m, reception by the citizens of
Moorhead and breakfast at the Grand Pacific
hotel, the Fargo reception committee and
StoHe's Northwestern band joining the party
as guests of Moorhead. At ga. m. the
reception committees and bands of the two
cities escort the party on special train to
Fargo, and from the Northern Pacific depot to
the Fargo opera house, where at 9:15 formal
reception and welcome will be given, the
order of exercise being music by stones
Northwestern band, and q welcome glee by
the Fargo quartet club; address. of welcome
by 2. DoDan; music; address by W. G. Plum
mer. At10:15 carriages will be ready to give
the party drive to points of interest in the
two cities. AT 11:30a special train will start
to the Dalrymple farm, returning to Fargo
for complimentary dinner by the citizens at
1:30. And at 2 O'Clock the party will leave
for Grand Forks
The president of the association has ex-
tended the following invitation to Gov. Hub
bard and the state officers of Minnesota:
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 8, 1852.
Governor Hubbard:
Ny DEAR SIR: The Wisconsin editors and
publishers would be much pleased if you
would join them in their excursion to Lake
Minnetonka and the Northwest on the 9th
inst.
Several of our state officers and few OF the
prominent citizens of Wisconsin, including
General Lucius Fairchild, will accompany US,
and we hope for splendid time.
am unacquainted with your associates, the
secretary of state, treasurer, attorney general,
ETC., but would deem it favor il you would
also extend to them Gan invitation to join us.
Very truly yours,
SAM. s. FIFIELD,
Pres. Wis. Ed and Pub Association
See ClftIer'S celebrated desk for business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Death of George DAM.

Many readers of the GLOBE this morning
will sympathize with Mr.. Frank DAM. leader
In Dauz's band, Minneapolis, in the death of
his son Mr.. George DaHz, which sad event
took place at 7:45 p. IN. yesterday, after
short illness of a week or ten days. The fact
that young DAM had passed his short life in
speeches. silence, being deaf and dumb, only
endeared him the more to his parents AID i'm
mediate relatives. He had kind heart, and
many residents of st. Paul will recall his
goodness He was educated at the Deaf and
Dumb institute of New York, but has lived in
st. p ul for the past five or six years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
and endurance, but should strive for the fast
est single heat also. Let the ball roll.

The great trotting race for purse of SlO,-
600 at Boston, Mass, this fall, remains the
sensation in eastern horse circles. The horses
are to ben AIMED at the post by those having
made entries, which includes the owners OF
some OF the best stables in the country at
large, and speculation is high concerning the
event 1t is race where the best ones only
will compete, and virtually means:
eff you have got 'em,
Bring 'em on and trot 'em
And show their speed and bottom"
w. ]. Gordon, the owner of CIingstone,
(2:14), denies that he has even offered to back
the horse with money. lie says be has placed
his horse on the turf not for the purpose of
making money, but simply to educate
him and develop his greatest capacity,
and TO assist in furnishing reliable
trials of speed by having his horse driven to
the front when 1t can be done without cru
city or injury to the animal. He will let
CllngstOne do his best when entered for a
race, but he does not back him with bets, great
or small.
Nothing would add more to the interest OF
ST. Paul than the construction of a COED
driveway for the accommodation of our road
drivers. 1t would greatly increase the inter-
est in fine stock, besides affording amusement
to nearly all classes of our citizens. A most
excellent drive could be formed by the filling
OF one hollow on the upper end of Summit
avenue, which, il done, would give fully a
mile OF level roadbed from the bridge over the
short line easterly that would be equal to any
driveway in the country for fast work. 1t is out
of the way of traffic and heavy teaming and
many interests demand the improvement, " hich
could be made at trifing cost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
rhe Wanting Session,
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE AND rAIIr,
TO DO.

TO DO.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Cit is generally ex-
pected that congress will adjourn on Monday
evening. The house will leave behind calen-
dar of some seventy pages On the house
calendar proper there remain 125 measures
and $50 propositions find resting place upon
the calendar of the committee OF the whole.
Thirty-three of them are public building bills.
More than 400 private relief bills practically
find grave in the private calendar.
The speakers table is deposi-
tory OF about two hundred senate bills,
most of them Ire of private character.
Twenty-Five hundred and eighty-three bills and
joint resolutions were introduced in the sen.
ate and 466 of these passed that body. Attic
hour OF final adjournment besides a great
number of measures not yet reported from
senate committees there will remain upon the
senate calendar about 100 senate bills and reso-
buttons aud II house bills and resolutions, all
OF which will have to take their chances at
the next session. Aside from the regular an
nual appropriation bills about ITO bills and
joint resolutions OF public nature passed
both houses this session and have become
laws.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Want to Return and Can't.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 6.-The check
ers and callers Of the Pennsylvania railroad
who struck with the freight handlers, unani-
mously decided to return to work. An official
of the company stated 1t was doubtful II the
strikers would be taken back as the present
checkers and callers are giving the utmost
satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
The Sunday Question at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. Ga large public
meeting was held under the auspices OF the
Sabbath committee in the Methodist church
this evening. Truman ?. Hardy, OF Cleve-
land, presided, and Rev. w. w. Attorbury
gave sketch of the present aspects of the
Sunday question in Europe and this country.
Addresses were also made by Prof Northrup
and Rev. b. Faguea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
ALMOST AN ADJOURNMENT,
Tonight Set for the Probable Tim.
When Congress VIII Let yp-rbe wo,r
OF the Session In Gross-A stupendou.
Showing Of BilIs-TciIer's Enmity To-
wards Rivers and Harborv.
Teller on the Rirer and Harbor Wa,,,

Teller ora the Rtrer and Harbor Wasts.
WASHINGTON, Aug s.-Secretary Teller en-
phatically denies the report that he advised
the passage of the river and harbor bill over
the presidents veto. He says he happened to
De IN the senate chamber, on business CON
nected with his own department. shortly he.
fore the vote was taken, bat Sc far from saw
ing anything in favor of the vetoed bill he in.
cidentally expressed to several senators his
opinion that the bill was very obnoxious. and
the veto ought by all means TO be sustained.
Secretary Teller further remarks that he voted
against every river and harbor bill that came
before the senate while he was member OF
tnat BODY; That ne made speeches against four
OF them, and that as matter of fact he re.
garded the last bill as much worse than any OF
its predecessors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Death of An Advance Agent.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 6.-James Ham
ilton, the advance agent of Herne's "Hearts
OF Oak" died 40 his home in this city to-
day, aged forty.six. Hamilton spent q large
fortune building the Wheeling Opera house,
but failed in making 1t pay. He has been
since in the theater business, and was mana
ger of Alice Oates one season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
A Negroes Brutal Lust.

APoMoG, o., Aug. 6.-Wm. Holmes, a
burly negro, while out hunting Saturday near
Rutland, o., came across number of young
white girls who were blackberrying. He
scared the youngest girls away and detained
the oldest, named Isabel, whom he outraged
in brutal manner. He was caught and
placed IN Jail by officers while the enraged
neighbors secured the woods with shot-guns
and determination to lynch him il found.
Holmes has bad reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
A Small Doluge.

CHAMBERsBURa, Pa, Aug. 5.-Four inches
Of rain fell here to day in an hour and a half,
flooding and filling many cellars. The Falling
Spring has overhown its banks and riparian
jewellers were compelledlto move out. Conoco-
heague creek and spring are still rising. There
are washouts on the Cumberland Valley rail-
road and on the western marsh road, but they
will be repaired to- night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Sunday at Chautauqua.

CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. Ga shower in
the afternoon cooled the air but did not inter-
fere with the exercises. -Four thousand peo-
pie listened to Bishop Simpson, of the Meth
dist Episcopal Church, preach. Music was
given by the assembly choir, $50 voices. The
Sunday school at o o'clock numbered 3,1S7
scholars and teachers, the largest ever had
here. The afternoon sermon was by Rev. q.
L. Goodell, ID. D., of st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
A Conductor shoots himself.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Jno. Mcmahon, the
oldest conductor on the Vandalia railroad,
committed suicide at 7:30 this evening, in his
room on the northwest corner of Fifth and
Pine streets, by blowing his brains out with a
pistol. No cause is known fer the act at this
writing. He is said to have been on the Van.
dalia line for twenty years and was a very
popular official. His family is residing at
Indianapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07

Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe
FIRMoNT, Aug. 4.-Fairmont is already
awake and full of keen interest over the ex
pected field trials of the American National
Kernel club, whose purses have been so liber.
ally hung up by that association and which
the citizens feel will be certain to draw large
attendance from abroad. Already three men
having over twanty thoroughbred dogs are on
hand and more are to come in few days.
Thorough measures have been taken for the
entertainment of all who may come by the
citizens committee, and what is more to the
point, vigilant watch is to be kept to pre-
vent shooting the birds until after September
i. The gentlemen now on the ground who
wish to try their dogs will go over the line
into Iowa, where after Aug ust Is they can
shoot at will.
1t is quite unfortunate that the meeting
comes while the state fair is in progress, but
the dates are fixed and cannot be changed.
have seen the finest lot of dogs / ever saw,
and some of them quite noted, too. ID. G. San
born, of Bowling, Michigan, for instance has
with him here Count Noble limp. Eng fish
setter, winner OF the following purses and
prizes:
Field Trial Derby, 1880. Vincennes, Ind.
Second in brace stakes at Grand Junction,
Tenn, 1881.
Divided first money in free for-all, same
Time ana place.
The animal is large, intelligent looking
black and white spotted dog, well trained and
of very powerful muscles.
Next is Dashing Novice, winner Of
Field Trial Derby, Grand Junction
Tenn. 1881, and first money in Pennsylvania
State Field Trial Derby, held and ran at Grand
Junction, also. She has raised four pups this
season, who give great promise and which
Mr.. 8. has entered for the Derby here.
Mr.. w. X. Gear, Of Hastings, Mich, has
four of the progeny of Count Noble and Nell
all fine dogs, which he will run at the trial.
Mr.. III. M. Short, OF Memphis, Tenn, is OF
hand with two Irish settlers, one pointer and
seven English settlers, ten in all, none OF
whom have ever been in a field trial, but
whom he hopes to win some of the fine
purses with.
Surely the dog days are coming late in the
season for Paramount, September is late for
that kind OF weather. A very large attend
anc9 from abroad is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Banaueting the Hillsdales.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Sportsman pub
fishes letter from the secretary Of the North
London club stating that meeting of
club will be held Friday next to propose the
note OF sympathy with the Hillsdale crew.
The North London club will give a private
banquet to the Hillsdales before their de-
Darture
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07

Tom Hill, Hickok's entry, was the
only horse drawn in the no-record class,
leaving seven starters. Walnut went to the
front on the lower turn, winning as he
pleased.
The starting and Judging has been the worst
known in the history of the Buffalo associa-
ton. Mr.. Wilson came on from Cythania,
KY, to act as starter. On the First day the
judges refused to let him fine any of the driv-
ers; and he has since refused to act. Mr..
Hamlin, the president of the association, has
been acting as starter since, and his send-offs
have been universally condemned.
Little Brown jug was brought out for ex-
hibItion at the close of the stallion race, but
not being in the best condition was easy paced
for half mile, making it in l.04.
At Eaton Rapids, Mich, the three minute
race had nine starters, and was won by William
8. Pathfinder's Goldust, George K. second
Time, $40, 2:4l11z, 2:44H.
The running race, one mile and repeat, had
five starters. Louise Won, Tom Boston Sec
ond, Dick Morgan third. Time, lisa d ,1:52H +,
1:5f.
Saturday, August 5, at Buffalo The I'M
finished race postponed from yesterday for
horses without record resulted as follows:
Cornelia won the last three heats, Walnut the
first and third heats, the second being a dead
one. Golden Rule ruled out. Time, 2:224;
2:23; 2:22X; 2:23; 2:24K; 2:26H