davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
FARMERS FESTIVAL.
Opening Of the Gala Week at State
Fair az Rochester.
TIE BEST DAY YET SEEN THIS YEAR.
What Has Been Done i'm stock Raising
by c. A. DeGraff.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

ROCHESTER. Sept. 4, 1882.
At last the weather, which has been ur-
settled and showery for the three days in
which the state fair has been in progress,
appears TO promise well for the remainder
of the great exhibition. During yesterday
the wind shifted from the southwest to the
northeast, blowing the clouds away, the
sun setting clear and warm. and this morn
not cloud is in sight Cheered by the
bright prospects, all arriving trains this
morning came filed with sight
seers. while the farmers from the
adjoining county are pouring into
the grounds by their own conveyances
in far greater number than on any pre-
vious day of the fair. For the first time,
too. the fair can be said to be in good run
ming order, the unexpectedly large num-
Der of entries, especially of cattle, leaving
a good deal of stabling and other carpen-
ter work to be finished up after the fair
opened. Floral hall, which was unfinish
ed when the fair opened, has now received
It's finishing touches, and all its space has
been occupied, and presents one of
the principal attractions of the
exhibition. There have been several large
additions to the horse, cattle and sheep de-
partments since Saturday night, and the
show in these lines is without shadow of
doubt the largest and best ever made IN
the state, if not in the entire Northwest.
Naturally, with these fine prospects, the
officers of the society and the citizens of
Rochester, who have done so much to make
the fair a success, feel in high, good
spirits this morning, and are anticipating
for the remainder of the ex-
hibition, the largest crowds ever assem-
bled in southern Minnesota, especially on
Wednesday and Thursday. Among the
principal attractions will be a grand
BICYCLE race, between from sixteen to
twenty contestants from Winona, Fari-
bauIt and Rochester.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
The Electricity Gets Loose.

The electricity began cutting up capers
in Rice park last night. The electric wire
is distributed around the park
to the burners, by means of connec-
tions made On the trees. Last night it was
discovered that the body of the tree close
to the wire was on fire, and the electric
sparks shot out in a very lively manner.
Officer Bremen and Jailer Jessrang went
out there and poured water on the
fame and extinguished the fire
but in short time it was
burning again as cheerfully as it did before
the water was put on to it. Again they
mounted the ladder and put the water on,
and extinguished the flames. Again and
again this was repeated until the hour of
twelve arrived and the electric light was
extinguished by limitation. It is impossi-
BILE to tell how much the tree was injured,
bat 1t WAS thought that the injury was sufti-
cieut TO kilt it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
enlrg OF the new and beautiful theater. uDon
which occasion will be presented tie
Domestic (LoYneclv Tr,1,o
FANCH0N, TIL CkIcKE9,
Padding Their Cwn Cenoo

Los AN1MAs, Gale, Sept. IA band of
Cheyenne indians are in camp eighty miles
south OF this place. These Indians made
application several days ago to be allowed
to go north. Being refused they now make
the trip on their own Responsibility. Tbev
will cross the Arkansas river at Granada.
Col. They seem to be very peaceful and
doing no mischief whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
A Lone Fisherman.

NEWPORT, R. I, Sept A. President
Arthur remains on board his yacht in East
river. He spent the day in fishing. He
probably starts from here for Boston To-
morrow where he will leave the Dispatcb
to go 10 the White mountains Saturddv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Miss.ny Mail

ST.. JoHN, N. B., Sept. 4-The superin-
tendent of the postal cars from Nova
Scotia reports that mail bags containing
letters from st. John by the nights train
from Halifax, Truro, Picton, etc. were
received by the Manitou and Halifax
postal clerk with the strap cut and all the
registered letters gone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
DAIRYATEN's MEETING.

The dairymen of the state will have an
informal meeting on Thursday, at which
the question of butter making will be dis
cussed as well as other matters of interest
to dairy farmers. The managers hope
that there viii be a full attendance OF farm
ers and stock1nen, as they viii 10 doubt
be profted thereby.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
The Great Western Band
Will give grand concert tonight at Grote's.
At Lake Minnetonka To.Ni.bt

There viii be the most extensive display of fire
works ever witnessed West of Chicago Fare for
the round trip via the Manitoba line so cents.
Leave st. Paul p. m, Minneapolis 80 D. m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
UnfortunateIx. Rather.

NEWPORT, Sept. At to-day's fox hunt,
the last of the season, "a farmer fred at the
hunters for trepassing on his grounds.
Fortunately, the shot went wide of the
mark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
40 the entertainment to he civer

AT the entertainment to be given Thurs
day night by Garfield post No 8, G. A. r
there will be some old army songs and 70,
citations, besides the exhibition by ..tbo
drummer boy of the Rappahannoci. :, Tbe
Minneapolis post and Saltwater posti will
be present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

Fire started yesterday afternoon in Jot,,
Cobb q Co.'s chair manufactory at Auro-a
Ind, which was destroyed, together wifi,
the Indiana house and three dwellings, he
longing to Mrs. Bennington, M. J. Erezv;,
and Adolph Stamm. Total loss about SEQ 20
600; insurance $4,000. soo'-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

W. III. Gray, Esq, of the firm of Twitchel
Champlin & Co., of Portland Me-, who has
been spending few weeks in Minnesota. left for
his far Eastern home yesterday. Mr. GRAY is so
well pleased with the Northwest that he has an
idea of casting his lot with us Western people.
Hon. VIM. Window was among the arrivals at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
sulfMARY.

Considering the fact that the different
teams had never been hitched together be-
fore he perfo nance is every way credit
able to the gentlemen who handled the
relns and the horses participating. Of the
winning team Katie Howard is owned by
Hon. Dexter Curtiss, of Madison. Wis. and
with her mate, Lady Hess, owned by the
same gentleman. won the double team race
at the state fair last year.
RUNNING RACE.
The other turf event was runnino.
mile heats, best two in three, for purse of
$3.50, divided. There were three starters.
VIZ: ch g. Hamadan, by NJ Chatterton: b..
5. Mambrino Eclipse, by P Dewey; and ch.
+. Fly Dance. by L. E. Legg. The distance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
VIII IT PAY?

This question viii probably be the first
one asked by those who are hating be-
tween TWO opinions, Let Us see. The
first cost will be IN the male. Suppose a
full-blood shorthorn bull is purchased
when ne is about a year old, and the
farmer uses him on bis native cows. he
can soon grade up a fine herd, and if he
will carefully note the results he will find
that IN comparatively short time he will
have secured fine herd of grades at a
very trifing outlay. The steers will al
ways command good price, while:the
cows will speedily pay for themselves in
the dairy.
lake for instance those monster grade
steers of Mr.. DeGraffs, and at six cents
per pound they will yield Sal and s147,
and six cents is a very low estimate for
this stock. But few days ago they were
quoted at eight cents, and nearly always
commaad that price for the export trade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

The committee on public ,..buildings -.of ) the
county commissioners held meeting yesterday
afternoon and will submit their report to the
meeting of the board today. -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
For Senators.


WHAT OHIO w uMEN ARE DOING.
 Now that the temperance question has got fairly into politics (where, by the way, it never ought to be) politicians will find it to their interest to pay some attention to whas the women can do and are likely to do in the contest.
 just suffered 8 severe defeat, tho Womens Christian Temperance Union has planned campaign which will have 8 marked effect on the politics of the State. The Union has it's headquarters in Cleveland, has two hundred and sixty minor unions under it's jurisdiction, and membership of many thousands. It's
 officers are practical and clear headed wo-
 men, and it's advisers and contributors are
 tmoRg the wealthiest and best msn of the
 state. It has the promise of all the funds
 needed for lscturers, printing and contin-
 gent expenses, and it's methods of work are to be practical, thorough and sensible. The
 campaign 1t will make is to be direct and
 plain in speech and appeal, and divorced ab-
 solutely from the ners sentimentality that
 1as naarred so many temperance movements.
 tt is to be conducted independently of the
 ,rohibition party as political body, and it's
 work Is to be done among the people, ire
 'pective of parties, religions, or nationali- ties.
 The Union intends to ask tho Legislature
 turing the coming winter to submit to the
 people at the election next fall an amend
 nent to the constitution absolutely prohibit
 'ng the manufacture, importation, or sale of
 any alcoholic beverages in Ohio. Fifteen
 housand petition tablets have been prepared
 and will be placed In good hands in every
 ;ity and village of tho State
 These petitions will be pour sd into Columbus accompanied by personal arguments and appeals. It Is 7xpected that 8 proposition in favor of icenss will be submitted, and, says ono of the leading officers of the Union: With these two propositions before tho people license and legalixation against prohibition and suppression-we will then go to work as sisters have been doing in the West. We will endeavor to show the Republican State convention of Ohio next summer thas it's only road to success lies in our direction. We do not desire to make the question one of politics, but it will be of necessity tho one political question in this State next year, and every politician who has any hope must fight in our cause or against 1t. We began active labor several days ago, and sent copies of our declaration, with personal letters inolossd' t' every Catholic priest, Jewish rabbi and Christian minister in the State. From . great many we have already received letters of sympathy and encouragement. We are now flooding the State with letters, tracts and other documents, and others will follow aa opportunity seems to demand. In one week nnore than 10000 documents were sent forth. The Union now has twenty speakers out un- \ der pay.
 The women of Kansas and some other States have done effective work for temper. ' ance, and the Ohio women will make their | influence felt. It will be interesting and E profitable to watch the progress of their cana \ paipu
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Experiments in raising Angora goats in Texas appear to be successful In the west ern part of the State there are, it is stated, millions of acres of rocky hily undergrowth of live oak that will not support one sheep to twenty acres, ono COW to forty acres, or terly worthless, except for the of goats. These animals can be herded in large 1ocks with perfect safety and to advantage. 4 stock raiser in western Texas has one herd ican. In report to the national association of wool manufacturers at Boston, Mass, he says that his goats "oan be located in sum- mer eight miles from their watering place, and drink once in three days, returning to camp the same day-e great item in dry country They can be raised and thrive best on land worth 15 to p cents per acre they are subject to no disease whatever they will protect themselves against wolves or dogs, and last, but not least, they come home five times out of six if lost on the range" There is, he urges, ''not more agreeable or pretty pursuit in the world than raising Angora goats" and he adds that al- though he breeds cattle, horses, and has B., 400 head of Merino ewes, he would, with 8 little more encouragement as to the sale of hair of first quality, be inclined to give up all interest in other stock, and keep only his "intelligent and valuable Angoras."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

The more General Merwin's qualifications for a seat in Congress are discussed the more numerous and solid they appear. Even those who intend to vote against him admit that he would represent the district well.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Oh, h,MyBaCk!
Price Fomr Gents.

That's a common expres- sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf- fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, ,dyspepsia,o over work, nervous debility, &c, Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWNS IRON BITTERs, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich.
 Loganspon, Ind. Dec. ', 1880.
 For long time I have been
 sufferer from stomach and kidney
 disease. My appetite was very poor
 and the very small amount did eat
 disagreed with me. was annoyed
 very much from n0n-retention of
 urine. 1 tried many remedies with
 no success, until 1 used Browns
 Iron Bitters. Since 1 used that my
 stomach does not bother me any.
 Myappetite is simply immense. My
 kidney trouble is more, and my
 general health is such, that feel
 ike new man. After the use of
 Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
 l have gained twenty pounds in
 weight. o. B. SARGENT.
 Leading physicians and clcrgymen use and recom- mend BROWNS IRON BIT- TIERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

A very independent Repu blican said to us yesterday, ''I have made up my mind to vote for MT. Bulkeley. The issue in this State is whether the liquor interest shall or shall not control legislation. This being the case do not see how thoughtful men can vote the Democratic ticket"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

The principal rufians in the row on Ham, ilton street Sunday were very suitably treat ed in the police court yesterday morning It is to be hoped that other ruffians will heed the lesson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
cJournaI atro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, Ho. aoG State Street. Courier Building
 SoEH B. oAERIEeToN. eo~Anu r. oAaaIseToN. oARRINGTcN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Tuesday Morning, Oct. "A, 1882.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKE [

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM H. RULkELEY, of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN D. CANDEE, of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES T. STANTON, of StOn1ngton.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE. of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. sLOAT, of New Haven.
 For Congress. 1st District-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford. 2d District-SAMUEI E. MERWIN,Jr. of N. Haven. Sd Distri~t-JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich. 4th District-LYMAN ". COB, of Terrington.
 For Senators. cd District-ORsON W. STOW, of Southington. 4th District-JOHN B. TALCOTT, of New Britain 8th Dietrict-HENRY H BUNNELL, of New Haven 16th District-CL ARK E. BARROWS, of Eastford 18th Ltstrict-LORRIN A. COOKE.of Barkhamsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

The prohibition movement is prospering in Canada. Govsrnor-General Lorns comes out flat footed for prohibition and is credit cd with saying: 'The absolute prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating liquors throughout the whole Northwest has secured the most perfect peace and order to those infant terri tories's
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
EEeiI'VRIAL NOTES.

The Democratic boom in this State is evi- dently weakening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

whole question of neutrality.
 Hugh Devlin, of Providence, confessed that, having been annoyed by a huge tom- cat, he had buried it alive, not wantonly, but because he thought that the surest and most merciful way to take tho animals nine lives. The agent of the humane society contended that Devlin had done 8 cruel, wanton deed and should be punished accordingly. Bua several prominent medical men testified that suffocation under ground WAS for any animal as painless as death by immersion. One physician thought that the unfortunate tom cat might possibly have drawn three more breaths under ground than he would have drawn under water. His honor decided that MT. Devlin was not guilty of the charge of cruelty, and the latter is once more free man.
 Advices from Pennsylvania received in Washington are conflicting. Chairman Cooper Of the regular Republican State conn mittee says "Ws will win," and states that the unlocked for defeat in Ohio is already having the effect of bringing back many dis satisfied Republicans, who, as things now going, prefer Beaver to Pattison. On the other hand, a liberal Republican says that Stewards chances wore never better. and that the liberal Republicans are sure to defeat the Cameron ticket. Den Cameron, while in Washington last week, expressed himself as confident of winning this, the most bitter fight for years in Pennsylvania politics, claiming that more than enough Democrats would be secured for Beaver to offset the Republican split.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

reducing the armaments ofthe great powers j; how public opinion can be of practical use j; oceanic canals, transit of troops, and the whole question of neutrality.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
LEGAL NUTECE.

For sale by E. A, wbittlesey, 23s Chapel street. A. Gessner & Co.,. sos Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Judge Nelson, of the United States district court at Boston, has made an order that, for tho present, two hours daily will be given to naturalization, that the business must be done in open court, and the applicant appear personally before him. Tho lawyers who are looking after the Democratic naturaliza- tions do not like this order, oontending that the business nesd not be done in open court, but can be hurried through by the clerk. Judge Nelson's order, however is right.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

The international conference to be held at Brussels this month, to promote arbitration as substitute for war in the settlement of international disputes and the reduction of ornaments, will be an interesting meeting
 The conference is called by the International Arbitration and Peace association of Great Britain and Ireland, of which the Duke of Westminster and ths Earls of Derby and Shaftesbury are officers. Among the execu- tive committee are two ladies, Miss Louise Bigg and Mrs. Southey hundred members of European parlia- ments and other leading men have promised to be present at the meetings. The topics for discussion are practical methods of inter national arbitration; treaties; international tribunals, courts and public law; means for
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Chicago dressed beef' is already troubling eastern butchers and is likely to trouble them still more. Yesterday another big firm in Chicago began killing beef for the eastern market. They have capacity for slaughter. ing 1000 cattle day, and for Chilling, 5000. They say that they can chill meat for exactly what it costs to handle the ioe This chilled meat will be sent East in immense quantities in refrigerator cars and beef in eastern cities will be cheaper, for & time, at least.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-03

--Invigorating food for the brain and nerves is
what we need in these days of rush and worry
Parkers Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies
and brings good health quicker than anything
you can use.-1Ti5iGle. See adv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-03
Miscell
An Excuse for Smoking.

In the reign of James l., of tobacco hating
notoriety, the boys of School acquired the
habit of smoking, and INDUCED in it night
and day, using the most ingenious expedi-
ents to conceal the vice from their master,
till one luckless evening, when the mps were
huddled together round the fire oftheir dorm
itory, involving each other in a vapor oftheir
own creating, 10, 10 in burst the master, and
stood in awful dignity before them.
How now" quoth the domino to the first
lad show dare you be smoking tobacco?"
Sir said the boy Il am subject to head,
ache, and pipe takes off the pain"
And you? and you and you ?" inquired
the pedagogue, questioning every boy in his
turn.
One had raging toothache;' another
collie; the third, a cough; in short, they all
had something.
"Now, sirrah," beloved the doctor to the
last boy, what disorder do you smoke for?"
Alas all the excuses We're exhausted; but
the Intercepted urchin, putting down his
pipe, after farewell Whit, looking up in his
masters face said, in whining, hypocritical
tone: "!Sr, l smoke for cornS"