davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Good bye. "Unele Roof"

There was quite little scene at the Union
depot Saturday at 1:45 o'clock when the train
was being put IN readiness to carry away the
Rufus Hatch party. There were songs by the
ladies and gentlemen and goodbye speeches
and gesticuations. Among the numerous
friends who dropped down to the train TO
see the party off was noticed the old business
associate of Mr.. Batch, Judge j. 8. Root, Of
Charles City, Iowa, who Is at present visiting
in Minneapolis. As early ss 1854 MI. Hatch
and Judge Root ran grain elevator In
Chicago. Two year ater, Mr.. Hatch went
into the commission business for himself.
In 1868 he went to New York, and immedi-
ately started In the brokerage business, at
No. 55 Exchange Place. The style of the
firm was Hatch 8, Hughes. Uncle Rufus was
born In the state OF Maine. His first wife's
name was Hatch. She was not related to him
state of Illinois. Uncle Rufus is now 65 years
of age, though he does not appear to be over
80. He carries his years lightly, and it Is
his ability to look young and feel young un-
der all circumstances, that has pulled him
through. His fortunes have been smashed
more times than he has fingers and toes But
he has always held his head high, aHd treated
failure with indifference. One morning as
late as 1878 he lost all he had. But he saun-
tered gaily into the stock exchange, climbed
upon chair and made this characteristic lit
tie speech: "Gentlemen, behold in me
busted operator; I have barely fifteen
cents to purchase a lunch. I am
busted operator, but am the best broker that
any of you ever saw" And indeed that was
the reputation OF the man. There were nu-
merous demands for his valuable skill during
the afternoon, and before night Uncle Rufus
had made hundred dollars, Nothing could
keen such man down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE JOYCE FAMILY ASSASSIN ALTON

THE Joyce FAMILY AssAssINATIo
DUBLIN, Aug. 19-One of the two boys
wounded at the time the Joyce family were
murdered, died of his wounds. He was only
fourteen years old. The other boy, who is
but twelve, is in very prostrate condition.
He states the assassins, who were disguised,
numbered four or five. Joyce's mother was
over eighty years OF age. A part OF her body
was devoured by dogs before her corpse
was discovered The house in which the
family lived presents shocking spectacle.
The bodies of the victims lie on the floor rid
died with bullets and mangled as il they had
been battered with hammer. The murder
was the most horrible that ever disgraced
even Ireland. Four persons arrested on sus-
picion.
SUSPECTS RELEASED.
CORK, Aug. 19,-Thirteen suspects arrested
under the coercion act have been released from
Enneskillen prison.
GREY'S FINE.
DUBLIN, Aug. 19.-The lord mayor
Dawson in letter in which he encleses $40
towards paying Grey's fire, says he is prepared
to take all Legal steps, as a member of the
court who sentenced Grey, to evince his want
of concurrence in its action. 1t is stated
Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has
received authority to act as he sees fi5 In the
case of Grey. 1t is generally anticipated Grey
will shortly be released.
SENSE OF HOPE.
George Otto Trevelyau, chief secretary for
Ireland, speaking at Londonderry, said the
Irish government were beginning to feel a
sense of hope, almost of confidence, to which
they were strangers at the dark hour when
they commenced their labors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Temperance d1,d PeIi.ics.

The First NJ. z. Church, at the junction OF
Dayton avenne and West Third street, was
crowded last night to hear the discourse OF
Rev. samnel G.. Smith, the pastor, who said :
Temperance, in many of its phases, is an
exceedingly difficult question, but from it's
economic importance il is one which must
engage the thought and heart of every earnest
man. We may say at the outset there are
many matters connected with it which are
still unsettled. For instance, it ls not settled
that the medical profession can get along
without alcohol as we'll as with it. Ic is not
settled that moderate drinking is physically
dangerous to every man. II Is not settled
that there was no alcohol in the wine made
for the m arriage feast at Cana. 1t is not set
tied that every man who favors it is fanatic
or fool. 1t is not settled that there are
$4,000 more cranks in Iowa than men
who have moderate use of their reason
Each of these questions has respectable
authority pro and con. This is not q matter
to be settled by hard words or cheap sarcasms
In discussing prohibition we need not stop
to consider its legal bearings, for the highest
authority, state and national, has decided that
prohibitory Legislation is valid.
We are met with opposition on politico- ethical
grounds in the assertion that the state has no
right to invade the domain of the Individual
in such matters The social compact which
makes government possible admits the right
of the state to do whatever is necessary for its
own security or that of its citizens.
Now, if it be true that the liquor traffic robs
the state each year of thousands of its citizens,
il it be true that 1t makes thousands more
criminals or paupers, it would seem that the
state in the exercise of each of these func-
tions above named has right to
prohibit this traffic. Every legal enactment
is an infringement OF personal liberty. 1t is by
the concession of Individual rights that organ
i1ed society exists. We are told that pro-
| hibitory legislation does not develop charac-
ter, and that mel can only acquire it by self
restraint In condition of freedom. Il Is suf-
f1cient to say that prohibition is not urged for
| the purpose Of developing character, but for
| the repression of crime and the staying of
fearful social desolation. When prohibition
| is an accomplished fact and drunkenness is
| impossible, there will still be left In the
| sphere of freedom enough opportunity for
moral discipline to satisfy the reasonable.
| But this is a great question in political
economy. 1t is so first on account of its
| magnitude. Every five years the civilized
nations drink down the equivalent of the total
taxable property Of the United States. True, all
| the money spent for drink is not sqnandered.
Part of it pays legitimate labor and the pro.
duction of the raw material. 1t is also true
that the friction and waste of this traffic ia
equal to all other occupations combined. As
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
GENERALlFOREIGN.
THE ITALIAN CONSPIRACY.

VIENNA, Aug. ia dispatch from Trieste
says: The bombs found in the box seized
here yesterday are identical in construction
with those thrown into the ranks of the So
clety of veterans the 2nd inst An inquiry
was held yesterday. when the thread of con-
spiracy was discovered. The committee
charged with the work of plotting is located
in Italy, while It's employees are engaged in
constructing bombs at Trieste A large num-
Der of the latter dwelling In the lowest quar-
tiers Of the town have been arrested, as also
some persons who participated in throwing
bombs the 2nd inst. Among the documents
found in the box were proclamations which
though bearing the Trieste imprint, were
printed in Venice. Several Italian subjects
have been expelled from the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Prtzs Fight In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-At daylight this morn
ing, in the presence of a large crowd of
roughs who had assembled back of large lum-
ber yard, at the mouth of the river, where the
police never patrol, though within ten min
utes' walk of the heart of the city, Charles
Hart and George, alias Plug Martin, fought
prize fight for $500 side. The pugilists are
a couple of local middle-weights of consider
able science The fight lasted ten rounds in
forty.five minutes. Hart won the first knock
down, the first blood. and the fight. Martin
was badly punished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
CIRCUS COLLISION.

Two Sections of Coup's Railroad Circus
Trans Collids-Four Men Killed aud
TwsntY-fiye OF Thirty Wounded.
CAIRO, H., Aug. GOV. G. Coup's circus
eft here az 2 o'clock Ithis morning in two
sections. When between Tunnel Hill and
New Burnside. about forty-seven miles north
of this city, the engine of the second section
ran into the passenger coach on the rear of the
freig hit train, killing three drivers and wound
ing about twenty-five or thirty Others. Relief
trains with physicians were sent to the scene
OF the wreck at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
ATTACK ON RAMLEH.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 20.-The war vessels
have all gone to Port Said. The second bat
talon Highland light infantry and first bat
TALON Irish fnsileers have landed from the
troop ships and proceeded to Ramleh to join
AllIson's division. Heavy firing is now oIng
on near Ramleh. There have been numerous
Gently.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
THE BRITISH ADVANCE.
PORT SAID PROVES TO BE THE
OBJECrIVE POINT

The Demonstration Upon Abouklr A
1suso-The SueZ Canal Occupied and
Closed TO The Merchant Service-Vlgor-
Gus Protest of De Lesseps-Stiii More
Vigorous Demand by The Canal Company
for England to Keep Hands Of-Rscon-
noisance by British Iron Glad Train
RepuIsed-An Attack on Ramleh Com
menced-General Foreign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
PERSONAL

Fl. H. Finch, the popular restauranter OF
Pennington, has lately opened the Central
House at Northfield, much to the satisfaction
of the travelling public who visit that city.
His friends and we'll wishers will be pleased to
learn that he is doing well and keeping fine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
The Mid,caB stable.

The performances of the Midway stable at
Utica, last week, we're not especially brilliant.
The little pacing mare Gem did the best of
the stable, winning second place in
a race of seven heats, fighting not
only the horse, but combination of
rivers against her, but nevertheless winning
heat and finishing second in the three fastest
heats paced. This performance OF Gem pretty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

Tho great distinguishing feature of Red.
ding's Russia Salve is its power to reduce iu-
fammation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

The First National bank building will be
sold by Kavanagh at auction at the steps of
the old Court house at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Record Of Trotters and PAGERS.

Tuesday. Aug. l5-At Utica In the 2:3S
class Wilson won in three straight heats, Eva
second, Topsy third, May Thorne fourth, Rae
ton fifth, Ruric Neville sixth. Time, 2:214
2-2S y 2:234. Glass 2:23, Unolala took the
third, fourth and fifth heats, while R. P. took
the first and second Lucreee third, Matte
fourth, Gloster fifth, George nj. sixth, Cora
Belmont seventh, Lady Rolf aod Novelty
drawn. Time, 2:2S, 2:221l, 2:22H, 2:22sl,
2:A.
Wednesday, Aug. 15-At Utica.-In the 2:29
class Yellow Dock won in three straight
heats, St. Cloud second, Rigolette third ),
Time, 2:211S, 2:20A, 2:2lA The free for all
PAGERS, barring Little Brown Jug, was not
fldished though six heats were paced. Flora
Belle took the second and fourth heats, Buffalo
Gul first, Gem third, and Lucy the fifth and
sixth, Mattle Hunter having been ruled out
under the rules for not taking a heat. On the
next day, August l6, the seventh and deciding
neat was paced with Flora Belle first, Gem
second, Lucy third, Buffalo Girl fourth.
Time, 2:14x ,2:15x ,2:i9H, 2:ls, ,e1sx 2:1es4.
2:lS4. The dispatches give the following as
the nositian of the hcrees during the race:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

Mr.. Rugby, proprietor Keator house,
Moline, ILL.,, told reporter that ST.
Jacobs Oil cured Lis wife of terrible
case of rheumatism-says an influential
New York daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Sale of Carrie II.

Messrs. c. A. De Graft & Hopkins, of the
Lake ElYsian stock farm, Minnesota, last week
sold the fine and stylish road mare, Carrie B.,
to MI Rockwell, of this city, who will use
her for his road driving. Carrie B. is a bay
mare with three white stockings, fifteen and
three. quarter hands, foaled in 1878. She was
sired by Alexander, (2:2Sx), son of Gold
Mohawk, sire of three in the $50 list. She is
a very stylish mare, perfect disposition. and
can pull road wagon in 2:50 Mr.. Rock.
well having secured very fine animal, natur-
ally desired she should have the best of care,
and SO has secured box stall for her in the
st. Paul Horse Exchange, which will be opened
for business week from to day. The price
paid is not made public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE everyaion-
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed
TURF EpIToR. GLoBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cieve & Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern
Pacific land Office, st. Paul, or Billings, NJ. 7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

Special TO the Chlcsgo 17Hles IN regard 70
this race says The seventh heat of the post
poned Utica park pacing race was finished at
l:45 p. m. The drivers of Lucy and Buffalo
Girl openely played to let Flora Belle win, and
she did In 2:1SA. Knapsack Mccarthy sent
Gem for the heat, but she finished second. The
jockeys pretended to whip their horses for the
finish, but the crowd laughed at them. Gem
got second money, Buffalo Girl third, Lucy
fourth.
1t is difficult to see how Gem could get Sec
ond money on the figures given by telegraph.
Thursday, Aug. 16-At Utica--The 2:33 class
was won by Captain Lewes, Barbara Patchen
second, Allegheny Boy third, Barrett fourth.
Betty Pearl fifth. Time, 2:2514, 2:25Afs 2:241{.
The 2:26 class was won by Cornelia, who took
the first, fifth and sixth heats. The positions
of The horses throughout the race were as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
CITY NOTICES.

Don't fail to attend the referee sale of Third
street property at 10 a. m. to day at the Court
house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

Tickets of admission and reserved seats to
Coles new nine shows united, at slight ad.
vance of regular prices, can be procured at
Lambie & Bethune's drug store, corner Third
and Wabashaw streets, on the morning of
show day, August IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

The Great Race Between VI Aruim and
Monroe Chief at Mtnneap slis COmpsIi-
son of the Performances of the two
Horses-Resume of The w.ek-Associ-
ated Press Seryice-A Fine Team, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Billings Lots.

See Cutler's celebrated desk for business
men STEEs BROS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

A rare chance to secure valuable Third
street property at referees sale at 10 O'Clock
a. m. to-day at the Court house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

eliectually disposes of the claim of certain
pretended authorities upon horse matters, that
the little mare was quitter. Early in the
season she was nervous and unsteady, but the
regular work she has been getting through
the grand circuit has cooled her down, every
race showing an improvement over the for
mer, and horse that beats her now has got
to be race horse sure. Fanny Wither
spoon managed to get second
place in field of horses that ought to have
neen at her mercy had she been at herself.
So So, in the special race, got second place In
the first heat, and then dropped out of sight
for the remainder of the race to all
intents and purposes, while Lady
Rolfe was not started. 1t will be
noticed that neither of the two winners
of the stable, Won Arnim and Minnie R., were
started at Utica and only Minnie r of the
two, is entered at Poughkeepsie this week,
when, if she starts, sne will have to meet
Clingstone, Edwin Thorne and Santa
Claus, certainly royal company TO be in, but
too fast, we fear, for the Midway representa-
tive. In the meantime the query is being
asked, "for what is Won Arnim, who won
both the races in which he st-rted with ease,
being reserved forNr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

Race Reports and the IsS0ciated Press.
1t is about time for the newspapers of the
Northwest, and the readers of the same who
take pleasure in following the movement. of
The star trotters, to begia to find fault with
thtscontemptible reports Of the varieIls racing
meetings furnished by the Western Associated
Press. Take as an example its report OF the
racing at Utica, Friday last, on which day
there were two of the best events OF the en-
tire meeting, the especial race" in which the
renowned Clingstone suffered his first defeat,
and the 2:20 race was trotted, the only
report by telegraph was the following four
lines 'The grand special purse was won by
Edwin Thorne. Time 2:1SH, 2:201S, 2:21.
The 2:20 class was won by j. r. Morris.
Time 2:2614l, 2:20, 2:23A 2:2411S."
When the Associated Press vouchsafes TO
send q summary, it is bad enough, but here-is
one of the greatest races of the season, ending
in the defeat of 4 horse heretofore
invinclble, and the As ociated Press can
not even devote space to give the
names of The horses participating, or
their positions at the finish. So, too, OF the
2:90 race, only the name of the winner is
given, though some OF the most noted per-
formers on the American turf participated.
Such report is simply disgraceful. and if it
is The best the Associated, Press can afford to
do it would be mulch better to do nothing, as
The little given is absolutely Verse than
nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

available for building purposes. There is
also heavy growth OF young timber in con-
siderable patches. There are not less than
2,0G0 acres of good timber on the estate.
The intervals between the forests on the
hills and those on the river bottom vary in
width from few rods to perhaps half mile,
and these are covered by wealth of nutri-
tious grasses Some are dev, v,ted to pastur-
age, while the vast, rich mead.
ows supply an unlimited amount of
splendid hay, red.top and blue joint pre-
dominating. The five hundred tons already
secured for the needs of the stock next winter
is scarcely missed from the broad meadows,
and it is obvious that the lands are capable of
yielding winter feed for not less than 1000
head of cattle, horses and sheep.
THE GRAZING LANDS
have been judiciously divided between the
different kinds of stock, each enclosed by SUBJ
stantial fences, six miles of which have already
been built. Each enclosure is provided with
an abundance of shade and shelter, the horses,
the cattle, the sheep, the hogs, and even the
poultry, having their separate runs; and the
most remarkable and valuable feature of the
whole is, that all are completely sheltered,
the woods surrounding the meadows and
ravines on every side. Besides providing
a great suficiency of food and perfect
shelter, nature has been lavish in
furnishing excellent water, for, besides the
ever. flowing SheyenIe river, there are three
spring fed brooks OF cool crystal water, and a
pretty pond, deep, cold and changing, which
lies embowered in the forest, and which, be-
sides furnishing drink and baths for the beasts
supplies an abundance Of ice for household
and dairy purposes.
The drive through this beautiful valley is
indeed feast for the tired denizen OF the city.
| At every point new beauties are discovered In
| the pastoral landscape, and a painter would
| find abundant material for his brush. The
stretches of smooth meadow, into which the
| hills penetrate; the thick groves of stately
trees covering the elevations; the babbling
brooks now lost in ths forest, and now dare
ing across the cleaning meadows; the wooded
heights smiling over the valley ,and the round
sleek animals enjoying their royal abode rest,
! ing beneath the shade or quietly nibbling the
| fattening grass; all combine to produce scenes
on which the eye delights to dwell. l truly
l believe that there is not the whole of Dakota
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
FIENDIsH OUTRAGE.
The Victim = Tea.feas.Ob1 CbsSa-
Horrible Rtosy from Psrkesssssg.

The Victim . Tea.Heas-Ob1 Chtta-
Horrible HtoSy from Psrkesssssg.
PAREERsBuRG. W. Va, August ia re-
voting crime was committed at Volcano.
this county. several days sgo, the develop.
ments OF which were made known to-day.
causing the greatest excitement known In
that vicinity In many days. The particu-
lars OF the affair are - followsi Living 81
the house Of A. J. Kennedy was the ten.
year-old daughter Of Henry Riser. Yests-'
day she went home, and her p.~.." ',.,,,v NJ
msnner being h0"" by her mother. she
wn "'c .'.c.tioncd and diyulsed the horrible
fact that several days prior Ken
ncdy had outraged her In the
most t,nercilc. way, and, after &C.
completing his end, gWors that
| n sbe told bis wife or her mother, he would
mt Urr throat at the frst opportunity. bhe
--ribie secret locked In her bresst
nhal yesterday, va '''1o:. "..i M T. Today
blsedin. compelled her :oI... sniinel
warrant wss Issued for the a,s.-
wretch. Kennedy. and he Vas Immediate ately
sSrrsfrd snd brought before Justice T. n.
Parker. Of Volcano. who committed him 10
jail without bail The child at noon to-day
wss In q very critical condition, and In al
probability will not survive the 0utrszs.
The penalty Of such Q crime In this Btsts
10 death, which, IL IL hoped, will speedily
be metcd out 10 the hend. He vas brought
10 town this evening In the custody ol Q
Constable, and lodged In jail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Another Correspondent.

S1EuBEsvILLE, o., August 19.-The past
week has, in the main, proved quiet one
in our city, such trifing matters as rob.
bing postoffices and burglarizing private
dwellings being considered second-class
sensations when We can have the luxury of
murder every once in while; but none
of these matters have caused more than Q
passing interest, and 50 we say again, the
past week has been quiet one.
No discoveries have been made in the
postoffice burglary case, and consequently
there have been no arrests. The robbers
didn't succeed in getting any svag. but just
wait They are keeping their peppers
skinned, ard when our authorities settle
down sgain and get their eyes closed-haye
they really been openf-weW hnd our
postofice missing some morning, at least
the most important part Of it.
BY the way, our representative, J. I.
Updegraff, failed TO get pOstoftice build
ing for rs this year, and even II he did not
vote for the River and Harbor b i'll, he will
lose support because he did not ful6ll his
promise in regard TO the building. He has
got the Ohio Pres into his wool for some
reason or other-Perbaps because he didn't
furnish sufficient grease" to run its wheels
in his direction-and its editor. Allison, de-
votes column after column TO abusing him |;
but. may be, Jonathan deserves all he gets.
He's q sly coon, and will stand watching.
- A widover up on Ninth street got mad ut
one OF his daughters the other day and
boosted" her ont of the house with the in
vitatior to stay ont and she stayed. Ii 10
now hinted that the only excuse the gentle
being had Sas 10 make room for q better
bslf.
DR.. J. w. Stewart returned this week
from Europe. where he las been tfayeling