davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
BRUTAL SPORT:
CLOSE OF THE PEDESTRKINTOURN
MENT 1T NEW YORK.
Sickeping Appearance of he Walkers Last
EveninS-Au Completely Wrecked by
Their Eek. rtions-The Receipts Eaten Up
by the Expcnses-Yesterriay's Racing
Events.


New York, Oct %, 8 a. n1.-Fitzger-
aid 242; Noremae 534; Herty 512; Hughes
495: Hart 1872. Hart withdrawn. II M
Fitzgerald 553; Noremac $50; Herty 523;
Hughes 500. 3 p. m.-Fitzgerald 565;
Noremac 5477 Herty 52S; Hughes 51I.
Shortly after 6 o'clock the pedestrians
retired to their tents to prepare themselves
for their night appearance. As the little
troupe of four staggered into their houses
it was too evident that the strain upon
them has been enormous.
There was but one thing to- cheer them,
in a few hours their struggle on the track
would be over. At z O'Clock there were but
faint hopes of getting crowd to witness
the dying struggle of the four pedestrians
left of the n,ne confident men who began.
the long walk Monday morning. At o'clock
the men came on the track for the last time
A considerable crowd had th,n g; tkered
in the garden and the band struck up
lively air. Fitzgerald was dressed in a
new suit of white flannel tights. Noremac
was freshened up little in a white racing
srit with blue silk cap and breech cloth.
Herby stuck to his purple colors, and
seemed better able to stand the fortune of
the last miles than the Others Hughes
looked snowy in a new silk shirt. but no
trappings could light up the deathly pallor
of his face and almost idiotic stare of his.
sunken eyes. Once as he was passing the
scorers stand he looked at the clock ap-
peeling, as if mutely begging it to move
faster to the end. Some one
shouted ''take him OF the track" A woman
in one of the boxes said, disapprovingly,
''why, the idea; let him hang on The
men ran little together, with the excep-
ton of Hughes. whose legs sank under
him when he attempted to quicken his
pace. At 10 O'Clock the race was a thing
of the past, the score being as follows
Fitzgerald ST. miles 2. laps; Noremac
567 miles laps; Herty 541 miles 1 lap;
Hughes 525 miles. The gross receipts, in
Guiding bar, and all other privileges,
were $26,373. The rent is $4,000, and the
other expense, including Is per cent. to
Pete Duryear and advertising, will reduce
the net receipts to almost nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAMBURG, Oct. 2s.-The governments of
England, Germany, France, Austria, Bel
gium and America have declared their in
tention to support the proposed interna-
tional agricultural exhibition t. be held
here next spring. The success of the ex-
hibition is now assured
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Bey of Tunis is
dead. His brother has assumed power.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2S.-The British
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
LhGIsL4yxJ-E TICKET.

u r LEEI7SLIZZTE TICKET
The legislative ticket presented by the
Democrats of Ramsey county is one which
should be elected in its entirety. 1t stands
as follows:
! Senator Upper District-C. W. Grigss.
: Senate Lower District-Wm Crooks.
REPRESENTATIVES. :,
FIRST Ward-tieo. Allen. :.
Ssco:.ei AID Sixth Wards-J.-C. E1cCary.
Third Wari-O. o. Cullen. As
F:r-t aid Fourth Precincts Fourth Ward
Christopher sStahlmar.
Fif.n Wa'd-James Srnith. Jr,
Coan;y towns-D. Al. Baker
Nearly all of the gentlemen named have
already had legislative experience, and
everyone is competent and reliable to
serve sic city. Every one should be
elected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
***"Presumption begins IN ignorance aid

**'Presumption begins IN ignorance AID
ends in ruin On the other hand, the pro-
duction of Kidney-Wort began with wise
cautions and scientific research, and its use ends
in restoring shattered constitutions and endow-
ing men and women with health and happiness.
'.My tormented back is the exclamation of
more than .ae poor hardworking man and
woman; do You know why it aches? 1t is be-
cause your kidneys are oTer-tasked and need
Strengthening, and your system reds to be
clelnsed of bad humors< You need Kidney
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Bright's Ilsease, Diabetes.

Beware of the stuff that pretentls to cure these
diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liv-
er Diseases, as they only relieve for a time and
makes you ten times worse afterwards, but RELY
solely on Hop Bit;ers, the oaly remedy that viii
surely and permanently cure you. 1t destroys
and removes the cause of disease SO effectually
that 1t never returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

SHERIFF RICHTER has proved so, in
efficient, not to put the case stronger, that
he does not begin to command the support
of his own party. It is surprising that
he should again be a candidate and if his
political friends had not known that Judge
O'Gorman's election was certain they
would not have allowed Mr.. Richter to
have had the empty honor of a'compi-
mentary nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Port Of Dulutk.

Arrived-Propeller Empire State, Buff
falo, $50 tons mdse., barge Baldwin and
two tows, Buffalo. 1,775 tons coal; barge
Davidson, Toledo, 1900 tons coal.
Cleared Compana, Colling-
wood. 24.OOO bushels wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
IsuckIen'sA rnica SaIye.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin
eruptions, AMI positively cures Piles. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. For sale by
Laubie & ethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
to-day.

The Prohibitionists started their legisla
tive side show last night. There might be
said to be some glazing inconsistencies in
their ticket or perhaps lack of ticket, but
as the voters will be SO few it is scarcely
necessary to indulge in wind mill contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
HARVARD college is always indignant.

HARVARD college is always indignant,
whe nBen Butler is candidate for governor.
It thinks that he is a great rascal. Why?
Because Ben favors having q col
lege with al income of half q
million dollars pay a portion OF,
the taxes of Cambridge instead of throw
ing the whole burden On the poor citizens
Thief and stop-thief, as our friend Nelson
knows, and generally one and the same
person
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1882.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omittirg Sunday by
all, as follows:
One north, 80 cents; three moths, $3.50;
six mouths, SIS; twelve months. $40. Postage
fs prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Advance class in the German for ladies and
gentlemen, commences Wednesday evening, No
vember l, at Sherman hall. Leave names at
Dyer & Towards, OF call at the hall on the
bove evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

The sending abroad of this issue of the
Sunday GIoBE will be splendid adver-
usement Of the city. No other city of
10000 inhabitants in the country can show
such q newspaper as the Sunday GLOBE
fn.dav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

tleiHen. Thelunited Democratic party of
Ramsey county having presented ticket
withou; hlanish, should see to it that the
II iiority IS made overwhelming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

ambassador has invited the porte to turn
attention to measures of reform, particu-
arly in America, conformably to the Ber-
lin treaty
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
"A Ell Of Angels.

A recent performance Of the opera
FAUST ct Birmingham, England, was
brought 70 premature close. Id the last
scene, when Marie Rose, as Marguerite,
"as supposed to be ascending ETHEREAL re-
slons, accompanied by angels, owing TO
some mechanical accident the angels
lelI, .reaking their wings and causing the
utmost CONSERVATION throughout the
mouse. Some Of the angels, who fell about
lWeiYe feet, screamed. and two Or three Of
mem complained that they had been hurt.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
Ftnsr.o,> Weeds Sl,an Of Life.
Fr IA the Tribune.

'Ilu,I0W Weeds life almost spans the
history Of this country under its present
CONSTITUTIONS He was born before Wash
n2tOn died, and when " Webster, Clay, and
Calhoun were making their regulations he
had edited several country newspapers
and fought in the Ebattles Of his country.
lie was older than Seward, or Lincoln, or
Greeley, aud when Clay, Webster, and
Calhoun were dead he had not entered up
on the most Important part OF his career.
lie was alive when Napoleon's star ap-
pe4red in the darkness of the French Re
volution, and was already young man
when the battle of Waterloo was fought.
lie lived and worked with three genera
tiOns ofpublic men. Most Of the men who
are now beginning to attract attention
might have been his grandsons. Benjamin
Franklin died seven years before Mr. Weed
was born. The lives Of these two Journal
lists tlke the world back into the reign Of
Louis XIV. and beyond the birth Of
Frederick the Great. Another such would
very nearly reach the time Of Shakespeare.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
In 4 Russian Prison.

In the cells Of the upper and middle
tiers are put the least compromised criml-
mails. All the cells are about the same
size-ten feet long seven feet broad and
twelve feet high. The doors have each
two 0penngs-one large enough for the
daily food and drink to be put in through
and the smaller size, to serve as a spyhole
for the iailers. The doors are also each
fastened with two padlocks-the key Of
one being in the jailers custody, while that
OF the other remains in charge Of the COM
mandant Of the fortress. The dish from
which the prisoner eats is pushed III
through grooves cut in a plate OF iron
which projects from the interior Of the
door, 1t tie height of about four feet from
the floor. The dish can not, therefore, be
removed by Fhc prisoner, who must take
his food standing against the door-and
this with a spoon which is attached to the
pIa.e. Drinking water is put into sort Of
JUG hinged to the door. When the prison
er wishes to drink, he must get down on
his knees and turn this vessel upon its
hinges or piyots. Food is supplied at
eleven O'Clock in the morning and six in
the evening and ordinarily consists OF
oatmeal gruel and a quarter of akilogram
Of mrgl. Besides these, there s.a daily
allowance of gilogram ofrye bread.
The prisoners bed consisted of plank,
six feet by three, with straw mattress, Q
sheet so strong and coarse that it is i'm
possible to tear i5, and Z covering Of felt
all Of which articles are taken away dur
ing the day. The dress consists Of q gray
Wooen jacket quite short and tight-titting;
short pautaloons Of thc5 same color, and
long tclG boots. For women the jacket
lsSupplied, Is and a gray skirt added. The
prisoners must get Up at six o'clock, and
60 10 bed again at eight. It has been as
certained, by means Of the secret obserya-
lions which are constantly taken through
the peeph0les, that as a general rule,
lhe prisoners spend their long hours from
their rising until their breakfast in pacing
10 and fro in their cells; after this they are
wont to remain quiet for an hour or SO,
only to give way next to an excess Of desc
late despair which their pitiabie situation
may well inspire.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL CEN TRAIL COMMITTEE OF ARIZONA.
 HpEecnn,r I11.ln 14 1889 !

T TRAIL COMMITTEE OF ARIZONA.
 PRESCOTT, A. 1 Juac 14 1882. DEAR SIR :-1he vote Oi IhIs Onl- miitee upon the time and place ni holding a Territorial Convention stands as fellows: A large majnr- ity aIe in fivor of holding the Cor vcnlion at Pheni, but the day of holding the same remains undecided by he vote. Of ali the votes cast, 70 more than three (3) fix he sa', day. 4 majority however, fix some day in August. Under the circum- stances, as Chairman of this Com- miitee, have decided lh | the day shall be the s1st day of August, next. at 10 o'clock, 2. m., unless q majority of tine committee shall, he fare July 1st, next, signify their ob- lection thereto
 Vely respectfully yours,
 CLARK CHURCHILL,
 Cha -rman.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
The Tombstone EDitaph

The Tombstone Epitaph still keeps up an unwarranted attack on Governor Tritle. Even before the Governor had a chance to reach Prescott to take official charge of the Ter ritory, Purdy opened out on him. Now that he is in Wash ington endeayoring to advance the interests of Arizona and se- cure a proper recognition of it. This howling idiot hurls his attack at him and places him On the same platform as the nonentity, Fremont. There is one consolation, Purdy is alone in this fight, and his remarks do no more harm than the bark of a puppy. He must have something to bark at, 50 let him keep 1t up. We do not know what has hurt the boy; indigestion mora than likely.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
REPUBLIC ORGANEZA-
 ZION.

We publish in this issue the cir
 cular letter issued by Clark Church.
 hill as chairman of the territorial
 Republican Central Committee an-
 nouncing the result If tEe vote 0
 that committee upon the place wi.ere
 the ensuing conven ion shall be held.
 Two questions were propounded to
 the mem bers of the Centrrl Con-
 mitIee, VIZ: 1st, Where shall the convention be he'd? 2nd, When
 shall the convention be helcy
 There was a large majority of the
 votes cast in favor of holding the
 convention at Phpnix, but as each member fxei his owa day Tn the votes sent by mail-and there being no decision as to the time wh, the convention shall be held, tie hair
 man announces the result, in so far as result was reach d, and now submits the question whether the 21st of August shall be the day. We say yes; that will be as near the proper time as could be hit upon and we bope that day or one more about that time will be solicited This ac ion of the eli tirm4n of the Republican Central Commi tee at- lords a stroug contrast to thc arbi- 'rary conduct of Dr. Joues, tn Q chairman of the Democr tic Cen tral Committee, who, it seems from the prcct edIngs of the DcmrcratIc County Committee in th.- Territory, took the entire control into ais own hands and called the Democratic Territorial convention without con- suit ng the members of his commit tee Consequently we see a general sick.in the rank anl file. ct the Repul licans stand together, ac' in unselnshly second wi h full zeal the efforts of it's leaders and i victory will s1reiy perch upon their banners next Nov. mber.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
TEE ECgRTH.

As will be seen in our local : column, the ball has been started for the proper celebra- ton of the Fourth. The con- mittees desire the cooperation of all citizens in making this celebration a gran1 success. It is desired to have a grand procession, and every industry should be represented. Let wagons be decorated and filled with suitable emblems Of the trade or business and fall into line. May t be said that out in the Territory there runs as patriotic blood as ever coursed through the veins of Americas Proudest patriot. Let a sound he sent forth from the Salt River Valley that may resound
 from one end of the land to the other. Let every body put en theT holiday attire and eel ebrate with a vim.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
An Extraordinary OTer.

There are a number of persons out of employment in every county-y~t energetic men, willing to work, do 10 need to be. Those willing to work can make from S100 to $500 a mo tn clear, working for Us in plrasant and permanent business. The amount u. agents make 6 varies, snne making as high as $500 a mou;h. while others make as low aS SI00-ali depending on the energy of the agent. We have an ar icle of great merit. It should be sold to ev " House owner, anl pays over 100 per cent profit. Each sale is from S3.50 10 $10.00. One agent in Pennsylvania sold 32 in two days. and cleared S64 co. An agent in New York made $45.00 in one day Any man with energy enough to work full day, and will do this a full year, can make fIom S2 coo to S6,000 year. We only want one man n eacb county and to him will give tbe exclusive sale as long as he continues to work faithfully for us. There is no competition, and nothing like our invention made. Parties having from S2O0 10 $1,OOO to invest can obtain a General Agency fo- ten counties or a state Any one who can make an investment of from S25 to $1,000, without the least risk of | loss, as our Circul1rs will show that l those investing $25 can after 30 days | tri return the goods unsold tn us ! and get their money back, if they | do not clear at least SI0O. They l show that a General Aren't who will | take ten counties and invest $216.OO | can after a :riai of 90 day return all goods unsold t; us, and have money r, turned 10 them if hey fail to cleIr at least S750.00 in thai time. We are not paying salaries, bt want men willing to " 1rk and obtain as Iheir pay the profits of their energy Men nOt willing to work on our terms will not work on any Ihose 6usiness will receive ~ur large descriptive circular and extra ordinary offer by enclosing three cent stamp, with their address. The first to comply with our terms will iecure the ,unty or counties they nay wish to work. Address
 RENNER MANUFACTURING O.,
 11S Smii hfield street
 Pitt. hurgh, Pa.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
The figure of he Honorable Gri


 The figure of he Honorable Gran
 vile II. Oury stards ont on the DO
 litial horizon in staiuesque beauty
 and grandeur. He W app. ars be-
 fore us in new role, which sur prises his friends of former days
 Tn short, the atmosphere of Wash
 ington must be very favorable for tue cure of lcoholi m, for our rinus delegate has suddenly turned q tenn perance refo-mer; a change which would have broker up three or four saloons in Phenlx had he attcmp,el Iiwhen here.
 Through lis inhuence and per sonal spite, Ju lge Pnrier. a favoriie ihrou ghout the whole Terri orS, and one of the most unbiased Judges whO ever sat on the bench ha- been induced to resign. The only tool this gentleman had to work with was the fact that the Judge. through the natural kindness of heart, fe low feeling and iriendliness which he felt and prac iced toward every one, 90 etime- iniulged in a social drink with his friends. Now, every e knows Grant Oury's propensi.ies, so il is needless to speak of them fnr- iher than to s+y, as was remarked on the street yesterday, "when Porter was driI king be was always Il ge:l- tleman, and when Oury was doing likewise he was a mere id ot."
 There can he no question of the fact that Oury has ruined himself with Lis own party, in this county, al leas', by the a&ior he has taken. Should he attempt this year to try for re ewal oftbe office wi h which the peoi le of Arizona have entrusted him. he will probably have little in navigation to i head- waters of that famous stream known as Salt RlFer. So far we have not met 4 man of either party in town who does not cersure his onducr in the strongest terms. and we think we are safe Tn believing that ihis ~ only aa exponent of the general fs irp throughout fhe Ter itOrv:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23

In aI' Face, Three to Pn CT ans TWOfO tart. To h governed
 by the Pacific Coast RaIes.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
The
.A .sAeGkIy Herald

Is large thirtysix column un'n r per, containing the news ,, the week. It is published ,sry Friday and mailed to ev- {, part Of the Unitel States
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
U. S. LAND OPTICS AT Tucsov, Ar1zoxA,
 May 9th 1es2.
T
 M Maricnrna Ia

0 OLIVEE Ii. r. HEETS.
 Maricopa Co. Arizona
 SIR:-Complaint havirg been m de ana uttered at th office by John N. Cork again ls provided by sec: ion cffhe act ame al act enti led. .'s act 10 er- courage tho growth of m Der or he. N est ern Prai ies,' approv d June IA, 1878. fo filing [" comply n yolr part With th co' dltons r@quiFed by said ret. an,i as- sumed by you O be r rformed in your tim b. culture entry No B. uron fh.. nf rtli- east quarter fl section No. 20 Townshsp N, ?. North of range No 3 East, s.iIa a,c Sat R ve Meridian Made on the 1. da- of July 1S7S. in tni> that ou h:.vs. fail. df break 'r cause t. be broken ar plowed Five acr oi lard covc:ei thereby rh, first year after such entrv That you faile tN break or cru>e be broken CT plnwe7 ht @ acres O land durins th- second year hat ou failed to cultivate o crop O. 1herwise tie five acres rsuui ed 10 l., broken or plowed th- frs year. snd t' 9 an he hi [ year you failed 10 cu tivste f crosi or clhars ise the fivs acr ,eoi i C to be broken the secoid ear md to plan nm Der. see Ct-irgs tn. fise acre r uired t he oken the first year. An hat on he f,utrh year yUu fai ed 10 cultt va ard aut in crop or h rwi e the i've cres reqnired 10 be br ken tn ~rcnrG ear. Aud asks that tim and piac be iIed f,,r hearing in i'd case. .ba my b aEowed-ro prove sait a ega 10 by him SC m de; aTd riat aid Iin, Der cul ure entry No. 3 may be dec a, canoe, ed and forfeited to the tied States
 NO tnefe re. Nou are he eo uet1fic c- an'' r. q ir d to appear at hi oiiic ir IL C'rr of Tues IT. AriZ na, ffn the 1 ia, J y, 1882. at the hour O 10 o'clock. N Of hat ay. which time and ..lare p-,, vii be taken tonchr 2 He all'. io Herein ger fo ih, that yoR will lea lo ~e to introCHce sch eNi euce shal' see fl, trn'ing | di~prove -uch legations ami -tablish vour r.ght to s4i l4nd under your nt y sforeSai
 Yours Be necr.ully.
 HENRY COUSINS,
 sister
 c. E. DALEY. m SAW Receiver of Public Money S.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
Sole Tradership.

Know all men by these presents that I, Marv ALn Eagassei. wife of Michael En- ser, residing near Fhen:x. in The com 1y of Aia icoya- and Ter tory ot Arizona. heinz ds-irous and hereby int ndif 10 avail myself of ;he benefits of the Act aEns ndaf.ry TO Chapte 32, Or the Howell Code approved D sc. 2 0sh 1865. do herrb declare that after this da'e in tend l. and w.li carry on and tr~nsac in Es crn name ani on my o.su accOnnt, in said cpun of Mar i opa tIl: Ju-ine of far5n.n. in al its branches, raising crops. d..a in m hogs. cutie. horSeS. ard all dome Iic animals. bu' Ing and sci ing lsnd. snl all la may pe tain to a general farming business. hal the wAole a-r;oinr of money invested in ssiI DuSin s=s does not exceed Five ThoC- sand DoIl;rs.
 from and affer this date will be res yonsiDle iD my uvn name for all nebts contracted b. me on account of my of the >nid ha=iue=-.
 June 3, sS3.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
] eadAlg : 1aIIv fapel
?n3..- Lcti in

af N% f-f -H<af'1s
 The HERALD is devoted chief y ta the interest of Salt River ' Hey. No pains or expense W l be spared to lay before our |, aders all matters pertaining !, Agriculture,ssz = Horticulture m Mining, and we shall al w~vs keep cur subscribers well F. ted in news from every DOT ti>n Of the Territory. We have Correspondents Tn every Coun- ty md our special news from ], 'nl can be depended on as re- Il ,la and authentic.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
Ks. MARY A. ENGAssER,
TEE IrtRY OF AK1zoNA ]

NOUNTY OF IARICOPA.
 On the third day of June. 1882 before me Win A- Hancock. Notary Pubic, Tn aud f,r ths County of Msri,apa. person. ally sppesged Mary .En Engasse-. wife of Jichael EnGas-er. known 10 me to be thA san- person whose nam is sub scrioed tn tHe said annexed in-tru- strument, as party thereio, and who there. ate being firsr mad- acquainted with the contents of said instrum,-nt upon an exam nation separate and apart from and with out the bearing of her aid husband. du
 sc nowledged to me ihet she executed the same freesy and voluntarily. and TOT the uses and purposes therein mentioned, without fear or compulsion or undue irh hu ence of husband, and that she does not wish to retracf Ihr same