davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
DEATH or Little Ida.

We regret to have to announce the death of
Little Ida, dam of $3.50, (2:17a.) Little Ida
was purchased something over year ago by
Messrs. DeGraff & Hopkins, of the Lake Ely
sian stock farm, by whom she was bred to
Alexander (2:2S1l), and this spring she threw
a particularly fine bay colt. which was named
Jes'So. A few weeks ago the mare was at
tackled with monia, from which she event
ually died early last week. Little Ida was
bred by Mr.. VIM. G. Goodloe of Fayette
county, KY, fealed in 1868, sire Alex
ander's Edwin Forrest, dam Ida
May. by Red Jacket, son of Count
Morgan by Sherman's Morgan; second dam
Anna, by Kinkead's st. Lawrence; third
dam by imp. Trustee. She was a mare of
splendid conformation, and possessed the abil-
ity to throw trotters, as shown in $3.50, and
her death is serious loss to Lake Elysian aud
the breeding interests of the state generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Awful Accident Avertxd.

CANTON JUNCTION, Mass, July 2S.-The
afternoon lightning express from Boston, on
the Providence road, was thrown of the track
by misplaced switch Saturday. The train
was going fifty-five miles an hour, and the
cars were turned partially on their sides and
the passengers thrown in a heap in the
aisles. just as the flying train passed
the station the tllting drawing
room cars struck baggage car
on the other track, and this alone prevented
the train from going completely over and
causing frightful accident, as the cars were
crowded. When the train was partially right
ed the brakes were applied and the train
brought to q standstill No one was seriously
injured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
MiSceGne0us.

Little Hyslop, Higgs and Caldwell are the
pet midget jockeys. They ride at about 60
pounds.
A gentleman lately from Newmarket says
that Iroquois and Foxhall may he expected
home this fall.
The little bay mare Lucy N, who acquitted
herself So credltaoly, has become a member
of the Midway Park stable.
1t is reported that the enterprising citizens
and horsemen of saltwater propose to give a
trotting and running meeting Immediately
following state fair week.
The four-y carold bay mare Bronze, who
trotted SO well in the race for four year-olds
at Chicago Saturday, July Is, has been pur.
chased by Mr.. FL. d. Mckinney, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, for $500.
The gr. &. Blue Jeans, by Blue Bull, five
years, sold after the Hastings race, when he
made an excellent showing, to Mr.. ID. Hersey,
of saltwater, has been placed in the hands of
George Smith, of Hastings, to be developed.
Jockeys have had busy time in England
as well as here this season. Up to July Fred
Wood, 233, winning 81; G.. Barrett, $50, win
ming 81; G. Fordham, 115, winning IS, and T.
Cannon, 104, winning 80.
The success of Com. Kittson's horses, in
Chicago, while not all his friends had hoped
| for, must be considered fairly satisfactory
| the stable getting two first moneys, one sec.
| ond, and one third, out of six starts, includ
| ing the exhibition of Little Brown jug, while
one entry was not started, the horse not be-
| ing fit-the aggregate of purses won aggre
| eating something over 5000.
Speaking of Won Arnim at Chicago, the
'commlsslonerm of the Spirit Of the Times
says: "Von Arnim has justified the good
| opinion of his friends and hackers, and hal
| demonstrated the wisdom of Dam Wood
mansee'e selection of trotting stallion. H,
be the stallion to show a straight flush Il
Smuggler's four aces"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

An unsuccessful. attempt was made Friday
night to burn the town OF Seattle, Wyo. The
attempt was evidently made by brother of
Payne, who was lynched last spring by the
citizens of the place, and his gang Of despera-
does.
The bodies Of three American prosecutors
were found near San Antonio, in the Sonora
valley. The natives say the men were MUIR
dered by Apaches, but it is believed the deed
was committed by MexIcans, as Mexicans
were found working the prospectors' claims.
E. A. Willard, banker of Jones5oro, Ill,
has been missing for week past, and Satur-
day his bank was closed and a suspension an
nounced. Astonished depositors sent COM
mittee to examine affairs, who reported
liabilities $l50,000, assets $4,000. Cotton
speculations caused Wizards collapse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

MILWAUKEE,, July 23.-The body OF Ernest
Spencer, whose mysterious disappearance on
Sunday evening last has caused such sensa-
tion The past week, was found in the lake near
Mr.. SpeHcer's residence this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
n NOTABLE EVENT IN RELIGIOUS
CIRCLES IN THIS CITY,

A Church With . Dover of Years and
Honors-Twenty- Five Years In the Vine
yard-Anniversary Exercises Extraord-
inary-Historical and Congratulatory
Addresses and Soul-Stirrius Music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURz EDITOR, GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

| all pacing. Little Brown Jug and Glenn barred.
purse $500, and running race, Breeders
stake, society to add $500, half mile heats,
best two in three.
Sixth day, Wednesday, Sept. 6-Free
for all trotters, purse $500, and race, two
miles over eight hurdles, purse $500.
Seventh day, Thursday, Sept. Free
for ali trotting stations owned in the state,
purse $500; running race, mile dash, purse
$3.50, and stake trotting race for three.year
Odds, owned and bred in the state.
Eighth day, Friday, Sept. 8-Trotting in the
announced hereafter.
The National rules will govern the trOtting
and Lexington rules the running. In the
double team race, three to enter and two to
start; other trotting and pacing races, five to
enter and three to start. In the running
races, four to enter and three to start.
Entrance for the purse races ten per cent. of
purse, the entries to close at z p. m. of the
day preceding the race. This latter is new
departure, and its working will be watched
with considerable interest. The programme is
good one, and the breeders and horsemen of
the state owe it to themselves and the society
to see that it proves success.
Mortified Notes.
NoRTHFIELD, July 24.-"Monsy makes the
mare go!" Yes, every time; and the horse,
too. A short time ago was accosted by Mr..
A. G. Whipple, who said 'Come to the barn
and I'll show you something in the horse line
that, should you please to make mention of
through the GLOBE, would be of interest TO
those who have big money invested In this
kind of animal flesh" l went to the barn,
and Mr.. w. took from q nail whip, went to
the stall OF this horse, snapped the whip, and
ordered the horse to come out, which he did.
Well, sir, the horse looked as intelligent as
his master-a handsome sorrel, quick as chain
pedigree, but don't you forget il, on
the go he can scoop many OF
those with "a high-foaied pedigree.
In conclusion Mr.. Whipple said: "It's
almost shame for me to keep such a valua-
BILE beast as that-a man that has to abuse q
horse as do, on the road from morning till
night, and will soon use him up-and I'll cell
him and his mate at reasonable figures"
Mr.. John Archer invited me to see his fine
horse stock, and tell you, readers of the
horse column in the GLOBE, 1t is worth ones
while to take a glance through the stalls. No
doubt Mr.. Kittson himself would be much
pleased If he were to come and take peep.
Mr.. Archer's most valuable colt, "Silvers,"
bought by him of Mr.. James Ssdditt, of LIE
Grange, Iowa, is four years old, sired by
Stones Bishaw, first dam Red Archey, second
Old Sorrel. The horse can be bought for
$3.50 now, but if not sold now Mr.. A. will
make first-class trotter of him. In short,
he has O second colt (pedigree heretofore
given in the GLOBE which he will trot
against anything In this part of thu country,
OF his age, for $500. Now the GLOBE does
not wish to excite any braggadocio in this
matter, but from the fact that Mortified has
mauy good trotting horses, does want to ex-
cite some enthusiasm to start the ball rolling.
L. B. FORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
State Fair facing Programme

We have the pleasure this morning of an
nouncing the racing programme 10 be given
at the forthcoming State fair, 10 be held at
Rochester, August 81 to September inclusive.
AS will be seen, the programme calls for two
or more events each day, and from its variety
and terms it should prove attractive, especially
to the breeders of the state; In encouragement
of which many Of the events have been
specially provided. The following is the
card:
First day, Monday, Aug. 3l-Trotting,
2:40 class, purse $500, and special purse for
Com. Kittson's pacing wonders, Little Brown
jug and Gem.
Second day, Friday, Sept. l-Tiotting, 500
minute class, purse $500, for horses owned
aud bred in the state, and special for some of
Com. Kittson's fastest and most famous
rioters.
Third day, Saturday, Sept. 2-Free for all
stations owned and bred in the state, and 2:34
clase, both for purses of $500.
Fourth day. Monday, Sept. 4-Double team
trot, purse $500, and running race, mile heats,
three in five, purse $3.50.
Fifth day, Tuesday, Sept. 5-Free for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Prog ramme for the State Fair Races-Rc-
view of the Rich Series of Events at Chi
csgo-WOnderfol Double Team Perform
ance - Good Matinee Performances at
minneapo oils MisceIlaneous.
The Chicago Meeting.

The newspaper accounts and the reports OF
parties who have returned from the Chicago
trottipg, which closed Saturday, agree in pro-
nouncing it the best and most successful
meeting Of the kind ever held. The weather was
nearly perfection, clear sky and warm sun,
with gentle breeze from off the lake, while
the attendance was large and the sport was
the best ever seen, every race being trotted
in fast time, and with nothing
occurring to suggest jobbery ex-
cept in the one case of the four-year old colt
race trotted Saturday the 18th. AS matter
of history we give the official announcement
of this race:
Same day-Trotting stakes for colts and FLIES,
four years old and uEder; 300 entrance S25 for
felt with 900 added of which $3.50 to second and
$3.50 to third with $500 extra TO the winner the
fastest heat. if trotted better than 2:i9k
by Lexington Chief. Jr.,
dam by Fisk's MsInbrino
Chief, b. Fox. ............. 1 1
J. N Dickerson b. f. Bronze,
by Morgan Messenger, dam
by Denmark, Hickok ...... 4 l L
Ed. Bither blk G. Jayeyesee, by
Dictator, dam, Midnight
simons mons Maxwell b. g. jim
Booman, By Mambrino
herss. dam by Corbeau,
Sinons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TO.
O. T. Bradley b. T. Adelaide,
by Milwaukee, dam, Minnie,
Shu'er ........ ........ 6 q r. o.
Ell Geers b. c. Ed. Geers, by
Enfield, Geers ............ 8 6 TO.
Time:
First heat $1,000. 80 liza 1850 2:2SL
SECOND heat...... 80 l:13 lad 2:25N
Thrill heat. ....' 80 lib 1.49 2:25H
Fourth heat. 800. 81 1:I5h 1:52 2:26H
Fifth heat. ....... 80 I:l3 1:i74 2.22%
Sixth heat. ...... Sc 1:l0H 1:t6H 2:23h
Seventh heat. 81 1:14x 1:61 $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

ing upon career of remarkable prosperity.
At this juucture certain persons In lower
town conceived the time had come for the
formation of a new parish: The request for
consent to organize the parish was made to
the rector of Christ church on Dec. Sth, 1856,
and signed by N. 3. T. Dana, Norman w.
Kittson (then both of them wardens and active
friends Of Christ church), Chas. w. Wooley,
j. r. Livingstone, Henry A. Lambert, Ed
mund Rice and w. E. Hunt.
The requisite consent was promptly given.
At the meeting of the vestry of this date the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t was stipulated by the Rev.
j. V. Van Ingen, D. D., in accepting the rec
torship of this parish in 1854, that the vestry
would adopt the policy for church extension
then recommended by him, by which the early
foundation of a second parish, with view
to caring for the poor in the remote parts of
the city and to conciliating the interests OF
| the residents and owners Of the property to
| its support before other religious bodies
should have occupied the ground; and
WHEREAS, In conformity with this policy
tor, appropriated 81 900 Of the proceeds of the
| old cemetery to the real estate fund OF parish
| in the lower town; and
WHEREAS, N. J. 7. Dana, Norman
W. Kittson and other members of
| this parish and fellow-workers as
VeeCrymcn tnereOi, Due IeelueuVS III tue loWcr
| town, have expressed to the rector their read
| mess TO found and labor to carry forward such
| second parish, and he has asked the concur
| renee of this meeting in his purpose of giving
| the requisite canonical consent to such action;
| therefore,
| RESOLVED, That we do hereby unanimously
express our concurrence in the rectorss pur-
| pose of giving such consent. That though
we are still to act together for some time as
trustees of Christ church we take this occa-
| SION to record our sense of the generous zeal,
bounty and faithfulness with which these
brethren have labored for the welfare of Christ
church; and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

ton to friends in the East, and very liberal
donations were there obtained which enabled
the parish 10 extinguish its debt. We at this
time can hardly appreciate the meauln of an
effort which undertook to raise more than
$1,000 in the dark years of 1858 and 1859. In
addition to the donations from the East above
mentioned, it is proper to add that DIR. Pater-
son, before his departure, obtained funds FROM
there chiefly from his personal friends and rel.
atives sufficient to purchase an organ, which
cost $3.50, stained glass windows, $500, CON-
munion service, $l75, and complete outfit
for the Sunday school. On the first Wednes-
day In June, 1859, very soon after the indeb-
tedness was paid, the church was cOnsecrated
by Bishop Kemper. On this occasion the SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Timothy Will
coxson, and the choir consisted of Mr.. Rich
ards Gordon, our present preceLtor, who for
nearly twenty-five years has gratuitously
taken charge of the music Of this church,
Miss Virginia Borup, Anna E. Goetteli and
Philip Rohr.
DIR. Borup, whose liberal benefactions con-
| tributed so materially to the saving OF the
church from an ignominious sale, died on the
9th OF July, 1859.
The first annual convention in the diocese
of Minnesota was held in list. Paul's church.
At this convention the constitution and car
ons of the diocese, as drawn up by Rev. DR..
Nancy, were discussed and adopted. This
convention is full of interest to Minnesota
churchmen. After an extended session, dur
| ing which the question Of electing bishop
was discussed aud deferred, the council ad-
journed, to meet again in the church the follow
ing year. The second annual council met
June 80, 1859. Its principal work was the
election of a bishop. The candidates were
Rev. DR.. Tucker. of Troy, N. Y, and DR.. Pat
erson, of st. Paul. Rev DR.. Tucker was twice
elected by the clergy and twice rejected by the
laity On the last ballot the vote stood as
follows: Rev. DR.. Tucker, IL; Rev. Dr.. Pat
erson, 6; Rev. Mr.. Whipple, 1. Laity-yeas,
10; nays, IL. There was consequently no con-
currence of orders. The convention then took
a recess until $50 p. m. Upon reassembling,
on motion of DIR. Manney, the clergy retired
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY AUGUST 10. 1882.
To "a Generou. Public.

To the Editor of the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Having providentially found home
for short time in the family of one of
the pastors of this city, have had an OPP
pOrtunity to see and learn something of
the daily life and labOrs of the faithful
minister Of Jesus Christ. l never real
lied before how fully minister's time
was taken up in the many calls made
upon him to attend the sick and unfOr-
tunate, to 0faciate at funerals, and offer
to grief-stricken friends the consultations
of the gospel, also to attend to many
matters of public interest. have found
the one with whom have become more
particularly acquainted faithful ser
want of God, serving the church on
very limited salary, laboring with hands
when other duties are hot pressing,
while his good wife is taking boarders
"a burden too heavy for one of her years.
to help make up the deficiency and thus
provide things honestly in the sight Of
all men.
The object of this article is to kindly
bring before the minds of the good peO-
pie of ChebOygan and vicinity the fact
that the average minister of the gospel
is not able to give his time for the ser
vice of others without compensation. |
am told that in this place and surround
ing country it Is not customary to pay
the minister for attending funerals. Is
it not rather inconsistent to pay the
physician and undertaken and the sexton
and then forget the minister altogether?
This would do if the minister was re-
ceiving large salary, but in the case of
the one / have in mind and others in
similar circumstances, it does not seem
to be just and fair. "A word to the wise
is sufficient" o. l.. AMEs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
The New Gold Certificates.

Work on the new gold certificates re-
Gently authorized by Congress is being
vigorously pressed at the bureau of en-
craving and printing, and it is ex-
pected they will be ready to 60 out by
the middle of September. There will be
seven grades Of certificates, ranging
from $40 to $4,000. The certificates
will have vignette of Garfield, the $50
of Silas M. Wright, the 800 will bear
the portrait of ThOs. L. Benton, the $500
that of President Lincoln, the $1,000
that of Alexander Hamilton, the $1,000
that of Madison, and the $4,000 Presi-
dent Jackson. The backs of the certifi-
Gates will be printed in light gold but
the design will be different on each de-
nomination, an eagle being placed on
each, in different positions according to
the class of certificates. The work so
far as it has progressed, is equal to the
best turned out at the bureau, and the
vignettes, which are nearly completed
are all remarkable for their resemblance
to the originals. The certificates will be
receivable by assistant treasurers for
customs and other duties according to
the act of July 81, 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS
its its youthful Hui, color pr and lustre by using
ing, admired for its purity and rich per-
fume. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
Michigan Crop Report.

Lansing Republican.
The crop report prepared and publish,
ed by the secretary of state, under au'
thOrity of act No. 80, laws of 1881, has
just been published, and shows returns
from 920 correspondents, representing
696 townships. OF these returns, 573 are
from 403 townships in the southern four
tiers of counties. Aug. the wheat crop
of Michigan promised an aggregate
yiele of 100000 bushels, an average of
1874 bushels per acre of the acreage re-
ported in May. This, it has been esti-
mated, would have been the crop had it
been secured on that day. From July 81
to Aug. it rained every day, with an ac-
cOmpanying high temperature probably
never before known in Michigan during
harvest. The temperature, as shown by
observations at the office of the state
board Of health, was not below SO degrees
f., and was frequently as high as 81 de-
grees f. The humidity Of the air ranged
from 80 TO 95 per cent of saturation.
Concerning the damage to the wheat
crop, by reports from correspondents
Aug. 8-l1, it appears that One-fourth Of
the whole crop, or about 100000 bushels
in the southern two tiers of counties,
and One-half to twO-thirds of the crop,
or about 100000 bushels in the third
aud fourth tiers, making total of over
100000 bushels of wheat in the south
ern four tiers of counties unsecured, all
of which is badly damaged aud much of
which Is probably entirely worthless.
Oats, it is estimated, will yield "a, and
barley 26 bushels per acre. Corn imprOv-
ed during July, but is yet II per cent be-
low the condition August /, 1881. Mead
Ows and pastures, and clover sOwed this
year, are in good condition. Apples
promise 60 per cent, and peaches 81 per
cent of the average crop, as compared
with 81 and 80 per cent respectively
July 1.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
An Eccentric Bishop.

Our good old bishop. Daniel Wilson,
died this morning. He was most
eccentric old man and countless were
the stories told of him. will mention
few of them from my personal expe-
rience. In sermOnat the Calcutta cath
edral after a hnbbub about some in
discretion attributed to an officer of
high rank, the bishop, after a powerful
discourse wound up by saying: "But, my
brethren, there are sinners. everywhere
There are sinners among even these
dear little children (pointing to the Sun
day school children right and left Of him
and there Is vastn lumber of older sim
ners in front of me-" waving his hands
over the governor, his staff, members OF
council, heads, of departments. etc. One
day breakfasted with him. As usual
at family prayers, which he always con-
ducts himself, he prayed by name for
gentleman from Madras for whom he
prayed and then he said "let us pray
for his dear wife and his dear children"
A thought struck him, he paused and
asked his chaplain "By-the-by is he a
married man?" "No, my lord, he is not
married. All, well never mind. he re-
sumed," He may marry, and the child
rem may come"
On another occasion it was related
that he was preaching against the sin of
avarice when he dilivered himself of the
following remarks; "My friends, there
are several forms of avarice; one form
has been brought home to me most
unpleasantly You all know my arch
deacon here, most excellent man; we'll
last week he sold me a horse for five
hundred rupees-he was not worth ten.
This, my brethren, l consider the most
unpleasant form Of avarice.-Col. Ram
says RecollectiOns.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
TOWN PROPERTY.

90 square rods of land lying 20 rods north Of
Maokinaw street, being n portion Of the Hame
Ints
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
SCSOFULA SORE.

Rev. DR. in detailing his experience
with the UTICUrA REMIDIaS said through
Divine Providence one of his parishioners was
cured of n scrofulous sore, which was slowly
ORA ming away hi life, cy the use of CUCICURA
REsOLvENT intcrnnlya, and CUTICURA SOAP
externall' The poison that fed the disease
was completely driven out.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19

GEO. W. BELL,
Abstract and Real Estate ONCE.
CHEBOY0AN: MICH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
Grateful 10 Inyaltds.

FlOreston COlOnge is grateful to inva-
lids, because it is refreshing without the
sickening effect of most perfumes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
CUTICURA.

The Cuticuaa treati lent for the cure of
Skin Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists i'm the
internal use of CUTICURA REsOLvET, in the
Blood Purifier, and the external use Of cUTI-
CURA and CTTICURA SOAP the geat Skin Cure.
Price of uticura, small boxes 80 cts; large
boxes 81 'UTICCRA RESOLvENT, 81 ~ r bottle
CUTICURA SOAP, 25c; CUTICURA SHAvIG SOAP,
l5c.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER Boston Mass.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
ECZEMA.

Sixteen months since an eruption br Ike out
on my ley and both feet which turred out to
be Eczema. and caused me or at prin an" an
nOyance. 'ried various remedies with
good res Its until | used the CUTICURA RE-
SOLv ENt internally and CJTICRRA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP external v, which cured me so
that nv skin is as smOth and natural rs ever.
LEN. NJ. FRAlLY GA South 81. Baltimore
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
Permit no Substitute.

Insist upon obtaining FlorestOn CO.
lOgne. 1t is pre-eminently superior in
permanance and rich delicacy"Of fra
GRANGE. -