davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Western Assoclated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Wheat was decidedly
of to-day closing ut nearly the lowest prices
for the day. Regular was fairly active but
weak all day, closing Sc lower for August, &c
lower for September, &c lower for October
and lc lower for November. Heavy arrivals,
prospects Of better ones Monday and dull
cables were too much for the market. Re.
ceipts of winter wheat 229 cars. The market
was 394c lower, buyers holding off for lower
prices. Spring was about sc lower and the
demand was limited until lower prices were
reached. Sales of regular @1.O24@L04X for
August; 99SSl 90 for September; $685. C
for October, 91H 99S q c year.
CCrn-Receips heavy; weak and lower ia
sympathy with wheat; decline for the day u
@l1sc. Sales at 753s@765Sc Septon Der; "A q
@7555c October; 7O%@7l az November; 65 a
G6613c year; 6211G63Lc May.
Oits-Receipts swamp the market ard de-
moralize corners; cash and August dropped
heavily about cent, then ruled rather active;
longer options fairly active and "a 15c lower
Sales st 3915tG4l &c August; 361lM36Mc Sep
tember; 3535 03o$4c October; 34I@35Ac
year.
Pork was active. Itopened Go7Hc higher,
than under free offerings, dropped 20Q25c, and
toward the close railiet 5@716c, closing
stesdy- Sales: &21 1892 OK for September,
S2l .90G22 ~ for October, $50 S5@22 for
November, Sl9 S71zG520 the year.
Lard ruled firm early but eased off 21(@5c,
closing pretty steady. Sales: $12,3S@l245
Receipts for the week: Flour, 46, 600 bar
rels; wheat, COG coo bushels; corn, ,092, 900
bushels; OATS, 1882, 900 bushels; rye, 500
bushels; b,riey, .000 bushelrs.
Shipments OF flour $4,000, wheat $4,000,
corn 1,Z62, coo, oats 9S9, 00O, rye 26,COo, bar.
lev 5000 The unheard of condition Of al
fairs Is presented that receipts of oats exceed
those Of corn by nearly SOC, 900 bushels. Last
year during he same week receipts of corn
we're nine times those of oats. rae receipcs
this week exceed the shipments by 4 small
amount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
The Monitor and the 1Eer.e mac.

Admiral John Marst3n, who now
ranks second in the line of our naval Of
ficers, is q very fair specimen of what
nature did for men of his generation.
He has carried into the venerable age of
Sc the commanding presence, clear eye
and unimpaired intellect of youth.
Admiral Marston's record is one of
faithful and consequently obedient SER
vice to his country in his profession,
yet oddly enough his most brilliant SER
vice was one OF a wise disobedience.
The most remarkable, and possibly
decisive, naval battle Of the war would
never have been fought but for his de-
iberate disregard OF instructions.
Admiral Marston commanded at
Hampton roads. The Merrimac was
there ready for active hostilities along
the coast, by which defeat to our orCi-
nary naval vessels and terror III all the
seaport towns was sure to follow.
He received dispatch from Wash
ington ordering him to send the MOni-
tor, then lying at anchor in the roads, to
the defense OF the national capital.
1t was supposed that the Merrimac
would Immediately attack Washington.
IL the capital was destroyed, there was
little doubt that the leading European
powers would recognize the Confeder-
acy, and it was impossible to estimate
the moral effect of such an event.
A few moments after the Admiral re-
ceived his orders the Merrimac hove in
sight Should he obey, send the Moni-
tor away, or order her, unaided, TO at
tack the enemy? Little time was al
lowed for reflection. He resolved to
disobey. He sent for Capt. Worden.
81 have been ordered" he said, to
send you to Washington. But J. shall
disobey my instructions. Attack the
Merrinac"
every wen, sig," said Worden quiet
ly, smiling as he went out to work
which mEst end for him either in an i'm
mortality of fame, or IN deseatt- OF death.
The victory was wen.
But We must suggest to or young
readers, in spite of this story, that sue
cess Tor them lies for years to come In
obedience and discipline. Such crise+
as this occur but once OF twice In a cent.
! ury, and the men who have, like Mars
ton, Eisdon enough to lay their hands
upon desperate chance and steer it liz
TO victory are but few "a i-aisa GF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
y FATAL FIGHT.
A san FraDciscO Prize Fieht in Which the
English Champion Gets Worsted AZ d
Dies

A san FraDcisco Prize Fieht in Which fhe
EDglish Champion Gets Worsted al d
Dies
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. PC 1t has lust
transpired That prize fight occurred across
the bay hear Sauceilte, in Marvin county, yes.
terday. The contestants we're Charles Dram,
an Englishman, and George Emerson, an
American. both heavyweight toaimen Of
SaUcelite, The fight grew out Of dispute as
10 the pugiliStic merits OF Sullivan and Tug
Wilson. a match was made for $3.50 a side
two weeks ago and both went into training.
l BE matter WAS kept Very quiet and only
lev Spectators were present. Z he rules were
modification Of the Queensbury and London
prize ring. The interval between rounds was
reduced 10 twelve seconds. The gloves
used were mere preeXt, being hardly thicker
han driving gloves. Emerson weighed
about 10 and Dram l65. The fight began at
. p IN. ana lasted about three quarters of IN
hour, seven rounds being fought. Dram was
overmatched and would have withdrawn after
a round or two had lac teen permitted. He
was terribly punished ard Emerson was con-
siderably used up. When Dram was Whipped
10 stand still mis- seconds thew up The
sponge. He complained Of pain in his head
ana chest, and against the advice Of friends
took stlff glass OF brandy. He was taken to
his hcme near The scene of the fight
where he lived alone and early in The
evening, feeling better, sent away his attend
ants. This morning Charles Dexter Stewart,
II the Pacific Yacht club, which has its club
mouse near Dram 5 cabin, sent messen ger to
inquire as 10 his condition. He was found
dead aud cold in bed, having evidently been
dead at least six LOUIS. Emerson has been
arrested anC j,iled, and the officers are seeking
The Other parties to the affair. No person
could be fonnd IN Sauceito to day who wit
messed the light, though all admitted they had
heard of 1t.
AND WHY HE DIED Is NOW CLEAR-A HOAX
San RAFAEL, Cal, Aug. % The reported
prize fight at Saucelite is hoax. Two ancient
were induced 10 put on gloves by
some spOrtjve citizens. Neither of them were
the least hurt, tut Gram died during the fight
from tearr disease. The curoner's jury found
. verdict III accordance with the above state
ment. No arrests The hoax YVES perpetrated
Ia TIE Gay evening papers by fun-luving cIti-
z5ls, s" nc InstiGaicd the Sparrug match.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
embryonic Congress. men

DETROIT, Aug. 26-There was no
change in the Second district Republican
convention up to II O'Clock this fore
noon. The seventy-first ballot showed
no material change. A recess was then
taken.
DETROIT. Aug 26.-In the Second dis
trlct convention after recess a conbina-
ton was formed between the HIllsdale
and Lenawer delegates and John h.
Bodies, of Hudson, received u majority
ST. Louis, Aug. % The Democrats of the
Second district, after session of three DAYS,
have nominated A. ". Alexandria for con-
Gress. The Democratic state committee held
two sessions here today and made various ar
rangements for conducting the coming cam
pSign.
Strstors Vest and Cockrell, several of the
newly nominated candidates for congress and
II en- oers, and prominent Democratic leaoers
from different parts OF the state were present
ard gave good reports Of The political situa
tion- Both Vest and Cockrell will take an
active part in the canvass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
MINNETONKA BREEZES.

! There will be the usual services in the
! churches at the lake to day.
The Corinne motor lire excursion train was
well patronized again last evening,
! Little Corinne and her merry makers are to
have an excursion on the City OF st. Louis
to-day,
The Belle Of Mnnetonka made a moonlight
llu in connection with the moter line last
evening.
An Excelsior picnic party chartered the
Forest Queen for an excursion to the upper
, lake yesterday.
An excursion party from Delano is expected
! 10 arrive at Z O'Clock this morning and spend
/ the day on The Belle.
The Yacht club held meeting at Bi eezy
point last evening 10 perfect arrangements
for the postponed regatta.
S. Bookwalter, OF the Cedar Valley cream
cry, of Iowa, accompanied by his wife, is at
the lake and enjoyed a trip on the Belle yes
lerddy.
At the Lafayette: Geo. B Goodwin and
wife, Syracuse, n. Y, H. G. Cooper, Cnicago
Geo. Steam and wife, Geo. Rockwell, New
York; L. n. JuGson, wife and child, ST. Louis.
An open cir concert and display of fireworks
on Excelsior bay, was the attraction at the
lake last night. Special excursion trains were
run over The st. Lous, and Motor lines and
large gathering was the result.
One of the most popular places on the lake
is the pilot house of the Belle of Minnetonka
The favored few who have enjoyed the hos
pltality OF Pilot Carlow, pronounce it the
most delightful place TO be found.
c. c. belong and wits, Peoria, I'll; Mel
bourne G. Thompson, Minneapolis, Chas. P.
Biddle, Minneapolis; II. Morgenstein and
wife, st. Paul; g. II. Brace, PekIn, Ill j. Il.
johnson, st. Louis, Mo-; anu J. II. Hunter,
Chicago, are registered at Tie Excelsior
house.
The EUening Journal was evidently mis-
informed in regard 10 the recent unp,eas-
antness on board the Belle of Mnnetonka.
First Maze Davidson did not strike his nu-
tinOuS rousCa bout with a chair, and the en-
gineer who used the monkey-wrench did it q
self-defense. The occurrence was unfortunate
at best and should not be made out any worse
than 1t really was.
Fl. 3. Walker and wife, OF Indianapolis; L.
W. Walker. Minneapolis; Miss Virgins, In
J. D. II. Shipman ard wife,
Minneapolis: A. Holland, Kansas City; A. B.
Ogle. Miss Gillie Ogle, Belivile, H.; Mrs
j. A. Warren, Boston; Mrs. Geo. Wells; Miss
Fannie Jones, Mrs. II. j. Wells, Canton, 0
Mrs. E. J. Fisher, Henry Collins, Chicago; E.
8 JewetT, Kansas City, registered at the Chap
man house Yeste1 day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
&ecyaley.
G5"c'9leS.
Sliced Cucumber Pickles ST


Sliced Cucumber Pickles.-Slice cucu m
bers and a few onions. Sprinkle with
salt; let them remain several hours; then
scald in vinegar. After that take dry
mustard and rub through them thorough
ly. Spice to taste, and add little su-
gar, then cover with cold vinegar.
Drying Blackberrles. Some of the
cheapest ways of keeping blackberries is
to dry them thoroughly. This can be
done by either drying IN the stove, in
pans, with slow ire, or in the sun, bv
placing a thin layer upon trays, boards.
or small riddles made Of Stats. La either
case the berries should be scattered thin
over the surface as soon as possible after
picking, and allowed to dry thoroughly.
If dried in the sun they should be taken
in at night or before shower, so as to
keep as dry as possible, as the dew or
rain causes them to have a tendency to
sour. When thoroughly dry they should
be subjected for few minutes to a
higher temperature of heat, so as to kill
any larvae of worms, and then packed in
jars or clean boxes.
Tomato Catsup.-Skin one peck of ripe
tomatoes; put into q kettle and boil
them; then strain through sieve. Re-
turn to the kettle, take oil the scum that
rises, then add one teacup of brown su-
gar, one-third Of a iteacupful Of salt,
dessert-spoonful of cloves, the same of
cayenne pepper, and cook till quitethick;
then add one and one half pint of vine
gar. Keep well tsirred toward the last.
Tomato Soup.-Take eight middling
sized tomatoes, cut them in two, remove
the pips and watery substance, put them
in saucepan with a faggot of sweet
herbs, Glove Of garlic, an onion stuck
with three or four cloves, some all-sp1ce,
whole pepper and salt TO taste. Place
the saucepan on a gentle fire, stirring the
contents occasionally. When the to-
matoes are thoroughly done, turn them
out on hair sieve, remove the onion, the
garlic and the faggot of sweet herbs;
remove also the moisture which will drip
from the tomatoes, then work them
through the sieve until nothing remains
on the top but the skins. Have quart
Of plain stock boiling hot, stir the to-
mato pulp into it, and, removing the
saucepan from the ire, stir in the yolks
of two eggs beaten up with little cold
water and strained. Serve over small
dice Of bread fried in butter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
FfstDGr Habits.

Asking questions, private and person.
al, is vulgar habit, and telling your own
business, which no one wants to hear, is
another. Asking the cost of present
that has been made to you, loud talking
in public, hard staring at table, insolent
disrespect to husband, wife, sister or
brother, showing temper in trifes, and
making scenes in public, showing an
embarrassing amount of fondness and
making love in public, covert sneers of
which people can see the anlmus if they
do not always understand the drift; per-
sistent egotism which talks forever of it.
self and cannot even feign the most
passing interest in another; detraction of
friends, and it may be of relatives, hus-
band telling of his pleasantness,
wife complaining of her husbands faults,
the bold assumption of superiority and
the servile confession of infinite UNIV ORTIZ
iness-all these are signs and evidences
of vulgarity-vulgarity of far worse
type than that which eats its fish with
steel knife, and says, "You was,'' and
"Each of the men were.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
CHURCH vs.. SC0FFER.
4 Biz of Correspondence between s Meth
odist aud Free-ThiDI,er

BIZ of Correspondence between Meth
odist aud Free-ThiDIzer
WATKINS, n. Z. Aug. 26.-J. NJ. Brown,
OF Binehamton, n. Z, was elected president
OF rhe Free-thinBers' association with 6 large
number of vice presidents.
The following correspondence has just
passed between the Methodist church and
The Free thinkers convention: To the pres-
dcnt OF the Free thinkers convention: All
hail the power of Jesus name. We are
building more than one Methodist church for
every day IN the J ear, and propose TO make it
two day.
[Signed] G G.. MCCABE,
Secretsry Of The Broad Church Extension of
the NJ. Z. church.
To c. G. McCabe OF the Methodist Church
Extension, New York: Let us hear less about
Jesus Fame and SEE more OF his work Build
fewer churches and pay your taxes on them
like honest men. Build better churches,
since science liberty, aud humility Will med
them one of these days, and Won't want TO
paw too much for repairs.
[Slgned] j. 3. WAKEMAN,
President Pro Ten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Polo TO Please the President.

NEWPORT, Aug. 26.-President Arthur wit
messed polo match this afternoon, between
teslns representing Meadow Brook Hunt
and Westminster Polo clubs, in contest for
the Narragansett challenge cup There was
an Immense attendance. Secretaries Frelir q
huysen and Chandler were in attendance
Five games were tinished within an hour and
the sixth was in progress bat SIX minutes
when the time expired. Meadow Brook Hunt,
three games and Westchester team TWO.
The Taliapoosa leaves here Monday morn
ing. -Secre airy Chandler inspected the tor
pedo station this afternoon. The president
attended an outdoor tete this afternoon and in
the evening was rendered grand dinner by
Johh jacob Astor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
From Oar Ecchonges

Texas ''Planter and Farmer Iowa
has joined Kansas in ruling whisky out
of the state. Missouri will take a tilt
with John Barleycorn at the next cleo
ton. The traffic will eventually be either
killed off entirely or greatly curtailed. 1t
is the sum Of all viliainies, the cube of
all SINS 1t has been the direct cause of
the death of more men in Texas than
now inhabit her most populous congress
sional district.
The ''Mark Lane Express remarks
that the claim to do what one likes with
ones own is often carried to extremes:
but it Is not often that it is quite so out
ageously put forward as it was TIE
other day by an Isle of Wight farmer.
who was charged before the magistrate
with beating his horse to death, and who
had the hardihood to make this his plea
in defense of his harbarity 1t is CRAFTY
ing to learn that he has three months
during which, in the interval between his
spells of hard labor, he may reflect upon
the unsoundness of the adage.
"Farm Journal:'' This will be a good
year for farmers; that is, prices of their
products will be high. So of next wear
and probably the next. Times will be
good until the crash comes. The sun
shines now, farmers; make hay. Be
prudent, be economical, keep down ex-
penses, buy little and sell all yea can.
Make every acre do its work, and clear
of that mortage. Your time has now
colae; this is your inning, and if you do
not make your:books balance on the right
side Of the ledger by the time the bottom
drops out it will be your own fault, not
ours.
michigan Farmer" Quite number
of reports have been received from Indi-
ana, Illinois and Iowa that the chances
are yet good for a fair crop. Some of
our Michigan papers are talking the same
way, but it will puzzle farmers to know
where they get their information from.
The fact is old corn will be cleaned out
before the new crop is available, and it is
going to be less than that of last season,
and don't you forgetit. Last years crop
was supplemented by large surplus
from that of 1880, and it is easy to Judge
what the result would have been had
granaries been as bare as they will be
this season. 1t is easy to arrive at con-
clasion by putting these facts together.
Charles VI illory, a we'll known steamship
man, died yesterday in New London, Conn.
He once owned tn Mallory line of steamers,
rIclt" re-Yeen New York ed G,'yeston
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
4 Threatened Outbreak.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--Telegrams re-
ceived at military headquarters indicate
the Piegans, a band of Blackfeet. have
been suffering from hunger and threaten
an outbreak. They stole q number Of
horses when three companies of troops
were sent to overhaul them, which they
succeeded in doing. They are n war
like tribe, and unless their is speedy &C
ton by the Indian commissioner to re-
lieve their distress they may take the war
nath
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

Uri L; Lamprey to William Finn, lot 5,
block q, Rosedale Park addition, $500
Margaret f. Acpew 10 Anna VI. Davis. l.,
OF lol 5, block e, of Leech's addition, $4lO.
James 4. Woolsey to Edward L Hrrsev,
OF W. OF sell OF see. -, town 20, range .,
w, 7. Horsde'l to Gail E sehmitz, LOT l6,
block l99, Irviue's addition, $500.
John Z. Quinby to JOHN Q Adams, lois !
and 2, OF sec. 81, Town 20. range 20, 81 200.
Msurice Au-rb7ch TO G. W. Getty, lots s
and I. block 80, Wine Bear, $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Harmony Restored

CoHOEs, N. Y, Aug, 26.-The last mass
meeting Of the Harmony mill operatives was
held tonight. Jos. D4lahauty, vice president
of the Albany trades assembly, was elected
speaker. His remarks were TEN perate, and in
conclusion ne advised that if one returned to
work Monday it was the duty of all to enter
the mills. In speaking of the operatives de-
feat, he Said it was q dearly bought victory.
Treasurer Terrell reported the receipts to be
$3.50, representing 32l subscribers. The
money had been diSbursed on 6S5 orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Killed WIN a Shotgun.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 26.-Iu Craighead
county Thursday two farmers, Jesse Morgan
ana Alexand.r Shelosky, quarreled about the
formers certain right TO cut corn in field
Shelosky struck Morgan several blows with a
stick, when man named Jacks On, farmer,
came up with shotgun ard gilled shelosky.
The other farmer ard Morgan were arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
{ Sanitary Union D. els ion.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug 26-The decision
of the striking spinners to return to work
Monday, is due in great measure 10 the ac-
ton of the Spinners' union IN refusing to
grant them aid from the union funds. 1t is
considered that this action will have a salu-
tary effect in checking labor troubles in the
mills in future.
The masOns employed in the construction
of the Laurel Lake mill struck yesterday. be-
cause of the employment of non-union men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Genuine Charity.

A Dublin Archbishop once said: elf
you pay q man to work he viii work if
you pay him to beg he will beg" Gen
uine charity should contemplate some
thing more than temporary relief. If
yong i've a beggar dinner you stave off
lbs want for day if you supply him
with employment you make it possible
for him to support himself in the future.
The Hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
TaE GLOBE RuKusCQPE.
As. 1t 0Ascs lite Right on the Chicago Mar
EsEs.
Especial Telegram to the Gjobe.l

Especial Telegram 10 The GjObe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-TEe weather was
rainy and bad early to-day, and the markets
opened steady at yesterdays prices, but it
cleared aad wheat closed lower. There was
considerable August delivered and rs the
prospects are good for increased receipts next
week, think more Of decline may be looked
for with certainty, for Notwithstanding all
the bull talk, we hive more wheat 10 sell
than We ever had before, and therefor ! don't
care 10 own any OF 1t. CurO for SepIem Der
is 99Hc.
Corn also was easisr, but considerable was
taken at The decline. IL looks 10 me as if re-
ceipts would soou be larger, and therefore [
look for o|er prices. September IS offered
on the euro at 555:e.
August oats declined, while the more dis
tant futures were steady. The receipts are
beginning 10 tell in favor of The bears
Provisions had a sharp up turn early, but
declined owing to large offerings. l rhiak
June pork sale if you will stay wltnit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
GRAND FORKS DELEGATES.
Elected for The Territortal Convention
Instructed for North Dakota.
TSyecial Telegram TO the Globe


Especial Telegram to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, D. T., Aug 26.-At the
county convention held here to-day, the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the territorial
convention, Sept. c: Geo. H. Walsh, A. C.
Hurst, F. D. Hug hes, II. P. Goodhue, Rich
ard Forrest, ". G. Williams, II Hoyland, 0.
G. Alton, w. G.. Woodruff. Johu Fadden, sr.,
M. ". Scott, NJ. W. sullivan, j. II. Bosard ,
Geo. Winship, Paul O. johnson. judicial
convention: John G. Hamilton, ". G. Wood
ruff, w. I. Collins, ". Anderson, A. C.
Hurst, NJ. Brannen, c. c. Wolcott, II. E.
Hanson, Il. G. falkland, Jas. Elton, D. d.
Webster, K. j. Faulkner, Ole Brenna, Joseph
Coloskeiy, DR.. Frost. -
To the leg slative convention, September
18th: w. G. Williams, J. f. Church, A.. c.
Hurst, Slerrer Rofto, NJ. W Scott, ". ].
Murphy, NJ Rraunen, John Fadden, Sr., A
81, Noyes, F. W. Hanscom, Geo. Il. Wood.
w. B. Stevenson, Jno. Scott, Peter c. Peter
sou.
They were instructed for North Dakota and
are in favor of Raymond. The convention
adopted resolution favorlng Geo. Il. Walsh
Tor The territorial counsel ard ". G. Woodruff
for district attorney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
WASHINGTON.
Indians letting om Their O,cn HOOK.

Indians letting Their Olcl, Hook.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The commissioner
OF Indian affairs received telegram from
Agent Miles, of Cheyenne Indian agency, in
Indian Territory, in which it is stated that
the northern CheYennes have declared their
intention OF immlgrating to Pine Ridge
agency in Dakota, regardless of the wishes OF
the Indian office in the premises. These In
dams had previously requested permission 10
make 4 removal TO Pine Ridge agency, but
receiving 70 reply from the commissioner,
they have resolved to act upon their own re-
sponslbility. The commissioner has the mat
ter under consideration.