davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
MINNETONKA BREEZES.


Genial Pat Donan showed his smiling face al
the lake yesterday.
Prof. Il. g. Wilson and family, of st. Louis,
have arrived at the lake and will remain sev
eTal weeks.
c.. "A. Pillsbury and John Crosby, of Mime
apolis, represented the milling interest at the
Lafayette Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Wharton and daughter,
accompanied Thy Miss Carpenter, all of st.
Paul, are at the lake.
Captain Perry Harrison and G. s. LangdoD,
of the Minneapolis Light infantry, were at
the Lafayette yesterday.
s. NJ. Rich and P. d. Hall and families, of
Minneapolis, are to spend the balance of the
season in camp at the lake.
The Hattie May was laid up yesterday, pre-
sumably fot repairs made necessary during
the storm of Tuesday evening.
A large excursion party went to the lake by
the motor line last night, and passed very
pleasant evening on the big Belle.
Another large excursion is expected via
motorline this morning, to go to the upper
lake on the Belle. The Belle gets 'em all.
G. B. Hall was at the lake yesterday ar
ranging for his numerous excursions-one to
take place in the fall. full list and pro-
gramme of which will be published in few
days.
The steamer City of st. Louis was filled by
party of excursionists from the Seventh
Street Methodist church, Minneapolis, yester-
day, who had a very pleasant day on the upper
lake.
The Belle of Minnetonka- Great Western
band Saturday nightelectri light-excursion
promises to be a very enjoyable occasion.
There will be concert by the band, dancing
and a supper on the boat.
The congregation of the Church of Christ,
Minneapolis, to the number of about 100,
went to Excelsior via motor line yesterday
morning. where they took the steamer Belle of
Minnetonka for the upper lake. The trip was
enjoyed by the entire party as was the elegant
dinner served by Steward LYDIA.
The question as to the relative speed of the
steamer City of st. Louis and the Belle of
Minnetonka is at last settled beyond doubt.
Yesterday morning the City of st. Louis left
Wayzata several lengths ahead of her OPP
ponent. The Belle started out on her regular
speed and at no time carrying more than 125
pounds of steam sixty-ive pounds less than
her license allows-passed the City, arriving
at Excelsior over half mile in the lead.
Registered at the Lafayette: Mrs. Chas.
Case, Faribault; Miss Minnie Whaten, Miss
Hall, Miss Case, Minneapolis, A. B. Stickney,
st. Paul; Geo. Raines and wife, Rochester, N,
Y; II. 81. Porter and r. r. Cable, Chicago;
A. C. Davis, sister and niece, st. Joseph, No.;
7. 7. Mann, N, D., wife and daughter, ct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27

believe in civil service reform. / have warm
side for the Monroe doctrine. Finally, / am a
Republican and all that the name implies, if it
means what take it to-all things which
coDduce to human happiness and progress.
Again, thank you, and will proceed to the
harvest which is crowding upon us.
AT the conclusion there was very feeble ap-
plause.
Judge Bassett then offered the following
resolution, which was adopted, and formed
The entire platform OF the convention:
RcsoIued, That we, the Republicans of this
congressional district in delegate convention
assembled, recognize in our nominee, the Hon.
Milo White, gentleman of spotless charac-
ments, in whom we have full confidence, and
pledge to him our unanimous support to Sc
cure his election.
On final ballot White received the full vote
OF Fillmore, Mower, Wabashaw and Olmsted
counties, also eight from Freeborn, three from
Dodge aud two from Steele.
After passing the wonderful platform res
olution the convention hastily Adjourned.
YALE TOOK THE FIRST TRAIN
out Of town. The convention did not even
have the courtesy TO invite him to exhibit
his wounds and pledge his support to the
nominee.
DUNNELL
wisely decided not TO allow his name to be
presented in the convention and left for
Washington before the convention met.
There is great dissatisfaction felt over his
slaughter and an independent ticket with him
at the head would sweep the district.
III. PHI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Queer Census ReDOrt

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The committee on
judiciary of the house has recovered the
original census report through which the
committee was misled into recommending
that Nebraska be given an additional repre-
sentative in the house. This original census
report, recovered to-day, is properly signed
by John Casper, as secretary of state, aud has
attached to it the seal of the state. An ex-
animation OF the report, however, developed
the fact that there had been several erasures
of the figure a." and that the
figure "2" had been substituted in order
that the report would read "census of 1871"
The work of erasing was done in bungling
manner, and the substitution of the figure
"2," for the figure ~" were made with ink
of an entirely different shade from that used
in the preparation of the original document.
The committee now are endeavoring to fix the
responsibility for the fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Detroit Reg0tfd.

DETROIT, Mich July 26.-The regatta of
the Northwestern amateur rowing association
takes place in Detroit river, August 10 and H.
The entries closed tonight, and are larger
than for number of years past.
Junior Singles Hilsdales. Centennials
two crews, Gognac of Battle Creek, Mime
sofa of st. Paul, Wyandotte.
Senior Singles-Centennials two crews, Far
ragut, of Chicago, two crews; Grand Trunk
of Port Huron, st. Joe, Wayne of Indiana,
Chatham, Of Ontario, two crews; Nautilus,
Canton.
Junior Doubles-St. Joe, Goquace.
Senior Embellishments st j e Chatham.
Nautilus.
Junior Pairs-Cambridge, OF Detroit; Excel
slor, of Detroit, two pairs.
Senior Pairs-ExceIsior, two crews; Mu-
tuals, of Albany, New York, and albany.
Junior Fours- Centeunials, Pullman of Pull
man, ILL.,; Beavers of Windsor, Ont; Detroit,
Undines of Toledo; Wahwahtahazee of Ecorse,
Mich, Chatams, Excelsiors, Gaquac
Senior Fours-Centennials, Beavers, In
dine, Wahwahtabazee, Chatha-s, Excelsior,
Goquac, Minnesota, Wyandotte, Mutual,
Albany.
Juniors six-Undine, Wahwahtshazee,
EXcelsiOrs.
Senior Sixes-Undine, Excelsior, Wahwah-
tahazee.
Barges-Centennials, Beaver, Detroit, Wah-
wahtahszee, Wyandotes.
The National Association OF Amateur Oars.
men held their regatta here the same week and
the prospects are good for an unusually lively
week 10 rowing annals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27

Paul; Geo. s. Young, U. s. Al, John
B. Cook and wife, Mrs. Jos. C.. Col
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Young, st. Paul;
Edward B. Young, Cambridge, Mass: A.
Theall and wife, Miss Allie Smith, Miss Gus
sey Coffin, Chicago; VIM. Russell Case, New
York; A. j. Kelly, st. Paul; o. P. Shiras,
Dubuque, Iowa; Jos. Mercer and wife, st.
Paul.
The storm at the lake Tuesday afternoon
was one of the severest ever known there,
causing several accidents. A sail boat con-
tanning party from st. Louis, among whom
were DR.. Stevens, DIR. Parsons, NJ Udall and
Harry Rundell, capsized nearly opposite Hotel
st. Louis about o'clock. They battled
bravely with the waves, which were running
very high, for nearly two hours, when they
were rescued. Another yacht containing a
pleasure party was capsized in Way
zatta bay. Another party OF three
from Spring park, capsized near Hotel
Lafayette and SWAIN ashore, several empty
yachts were capsized and row boats carried
away. The Hattie May was caught in the
trees were downtown IN Lake Park and the
electric light damaged 70 considerable extent
The City of st. Louis was out in the storm
but sustained no injury and made all her land
lpgs in safety.
The DR.. Parsons party, who were very
much exhausted by their long buffet with the
waves, were comfortable yesterday and gradu-
ally recovering. The smaller steamers spent
a good portion of thesday in picking up stray
boats and restoring them TO their owners.
While the storm might have been more dis
astrous, or perhaps fatal, it was as severe
as the average tourist cares to
encounter, and it is earnestly hoped that Min
netonka's summer visitors will not be treated
to another blow of similar magnitude.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
A PLAGUE STRICKEN PORT.
Sitks, Alaska. In a Bad Way From the Rav
ages of Disease.

'o''N"f <hAnrn III q lou ~ cJ EIoiu tuo nav
ages of Disease.
PoRT TOWNSEND, July 26.-The steamer q.
l.. Mastick arrived from Sitks. The Wachu.
sets dropped into Sitka June II. Rigid quar-
antine was enforced. After coalng she sailed
for Wrangel June 81, taking both surgeons
and leaving no medicine for the sick. A num-
Der OF the guards have been attakeS. Death
among the Russian creoles from the plague, a
combination of scarlet fever and measles, con-
tinue, causing much restitution and want of
actual necessaries of lie, and only lack of
material will cause cessation of the mortal
lty, which is simply fearful. Much indigna-
ton is felt at the course of Com
mander Pearson in not leaving a
medical officer at Sitka. He was
fully conversant with the situation, putting
his vessel in close quarantine and sending his
surgeons ashore TO investigate the trouble,
and they reported disease on the Increase.
No brandy is obtainable, which is much need
ed If man imports gin or brandy into
Alaska to save dying child, he is liable to be
sent TO the penitentisry.
Mining matters look favorable. PlacerS are
turning out well, and new digging is report
ed to have been discovered near Bemar bay.
A large number of miners came up on the
Idaho.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
General Capital Netcs.

Ac AL OE GhEAT FkOPRlEE1.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The committee on
naval affairs agreed to report favorably to
appropriating $4,000 for removing the bodies
of Lieut.. Commander belong and his COM
panions from Siberia to this country.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Merritt l.. Joselyn, Illinois, assistant secre-
tary of the interior; John R. Bryerly, Califor-
MIA, collector of customs at Wilmington, Cali
fornia; Lewis Richmond, Rhode Island, SIC.
retary OF legation and consul general of the
United States at Rome; Geo. M. Sabin, United
States district judge, Nevada.
MISSISSIPPI LEvEE RAILROAD.
The house committee deferred until its
meeting, further hearing of persons interested
in the construction of railway for the Mis-
sissippi levees.
BANK DIVIDEND.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared final dividend, payable to the creditors
of the First National bank of La Crosse, Wis.
consin, making in all dividend of 4S 40 loo per
cent; final dividend OF Is per cent, pay
able to the creditors OF the National bank of
Vicksburg, making in all dividends of As per
cent.
GERMAN VISIT.
ALEXANDRIA, July 26.-An official from the
German foreign office is expected to arrive
here tomorrow. His visit will be the first of
the kind since the deposition of Ismael, the
late khedive. 1t is understood he is the bearer
OF important dispatches.
NOMINATIONS
j. M. Kinds, Alabama, marshal for the
United States of the northern district of Ala.
bama; Harrison Allen, Pennsylvania, United
States marshal for the territory of Dakota.
BREWSTER PREFERS AMERICA
Attorney General Brewster stated today
that there was not grain of truth in the re-
ports that he contemplated trip to England
He was perfectly satisfied with his present
position and had no desire or intention to
change it for the English mission.
REMOVALS.
Secretary Folger has letter from Supervis-
ing Steamboat Inspector Tower, of the New
York district, declining to resign his office at
the request of the secretary of the treasury
He will be removed as soon as his successo r
has been selected. 1t has been decided not to
relieve Lieut. Col. Lasalle, as the command
ant at West Point.
RAUM's REPORT.
Commissioner Raum reports the entire col.
lection of internal revenue taxes for the past
fiscal year amounting to $146, $50 ,293, has
been accounted for and turned into the treas
ury. During the past six fiscal months $l4S,-
S3l OIL have been collected from internal rev.
enc taxation and paid into the treasury with
cut any loss by defalcation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Killed His Wife for Money.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July ga worth
less, drunken yagabond named Jas. Goggins,
who has been an inmate OF the county poor
house and has been in Jail several times on
various charges, killed his wife this forenoon
at st. Marks hospital by stabDng her with a
large pocket knife. He is about sixty five
years old, his wife ten years younger. They
have not lived together for several years. She
was boarder at the hospital, beng an in
valid. He demanded money OF her, she hay
ing recently sold house and lot for 81 600
and on her refusal, stabbed her to death in
the dining room of the house. She died in
about fifteen minutes. The deceased was
woman highly respected. Goggins was ar
rested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
A RIYer Disaster

New ORLEANS, July 26.-This evening the
steamboat Fanchion, for Atchafalaya river
when opposite Louisiana avenue, soon after
leaving the wharf. blew out the head of the
fore head flue. E. Quatreveax, first clerk, was
slightly scalded and blown overheard, but res
cued; Dave Hawkins, second clerk, was badly
scalded and cannot recover; Mike Foley, first
mate, was scalded and blown overheard, but
rescued The second mate was also scalded,
One colored fireman was killed and fifteen col
ored deck hands more or less injured. Many
Jumped into the river and FIVE or six were
drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
A Late Court of Inqmiru.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The court of in
quiry in the case of Gen. Warren finds sub
stantially that Gen. Sheridan was justified in
relieving Gen. Warren from his command at
the battle of Five Forks, and that he did not
exceed his authority in so doing. 1t is under
stood the judge advocate general expresses
doubt of the propriety of this investigation so
long after the occurrence, as under our laws
and procedure there could be DO remedy on
account of the statute of limitations, and the
disputed questions would have to remain un-
decided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
A CARDINAL AT CHICAGO.
The Pope Will Present Archbishop Fee
han With Cardinals Hat

CHICAGO, July 26.-The statement cabled
here to-day and published to the effect that
his holiness, the pope, had decided to confer
the cardinals hat on Archbishop Feehan, of
this diocese, caused much comment The an
nouncement was received with much pleasure
by both the clergy and the Catholic church as
fitting recognition OF the commanding posi-.
ton of Chicago, in the religious as well as
the commercial world The archbishop de-
clined to be seen, of course. but his private
secretary stated that no official notification
had been received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
State Democratic Convention of Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.-The state Dem
ocratic convention to nominate judge of the
supreme court, one railroad commissioner,
and superintendent of public instruction,
met here about noon to-day. l.. NJ. Lloyd of
Newton county was chosen temporary chair
man, and A. NJ. Hough, Cole county, secre-
tary. After appointment of the usual bust
ness committees the convention adjourned
till 2 o'clock.
The convention met again about O'Clock
and permanently organized by the election of
John I. Phillips, president, and N. g. Dryden,
secretary, with five assistants. Thos. A. Sher-
wood, the present incumbent, was nominated
for Judge Of the supreme court on the second
ballot.
the nominations of James Harding for
railroad commissioner, and w. L. Coleman
superintendent OF public instruction were
carried unanimously, and the convention ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
WEALTH TO WATERWAYS
list OF ITEMS IN THE RIVER AND
HARBOR BILL

Which Passed Congress Yesterday-A Big
Lot of Bullion, and Where It Goes-The
Mississippi Receives ITS Shsre-Progress
ofthe Star Route Trials Nearing the End
by Slow Stages-To- Day Will Conclude
the Testimony of the Prosecution-A
yestigation-GeneraIC Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, July 26.-The weather in Ireland
improved considerably the past few days
though potato blight has appeared in badly
drained ground. There is splendid crop in
most parts OF the country.
Hon Francis Fitzgerald, baron OF the ex-
chequer of Ireland, has finally resigned the
office owing to objection to the duties I'M
posed on him under the repression bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Snort at Sarat0oa.

First race, five MISREPRESENTATION d Kelle
first. Cecily johnson second, Hattie NJ. third.
Time, LOS.
Second race, one mie-Warffeld first, Little
Phil second, Bounce third. Time, 1:4k
Fourth race, steeple chase, about two and
a quarter milas-Rose first, POstguard second
Disturbance third. Time, 2:26X
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
over wsgnrr's New opera.

BAYREUTH, July 26.-Thc first performance
of Wagner's new opera, "Parsifal," was gwen
n the Wagner theater to-day. The novel
stage appliances, the beautiful scenery, the
number of performers, and almost religious
inspiration of the music charmed the audi
ence and aroused indescrbable enthusiasm.
Wagner was called before the curtain after
the second act and made fitting acknowledge
ment for the reception of the performance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Uninstructed Delegates

CAIRO, Ill +, July 26.-The Democratic
county convention met at the Arab engine
house, in this city, at p. m. to-day, and
selected delegates TO the state congressional
and judicial convention. The delegates are
uninstructed A motion TO instruct delegates
TO the judicial convention to vote for John v.
Burton was laid on the table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27

BUZZ Medium and Novelty and Douglas
withdrawn.
Time-2:l9, ats, 2l9.
Jerome Eddy trotted the first half Of the last
heat in 1:07K, and the last three-quarters in
1:41. He won with ease. Before the start
Minnie Il. was the fsvOrIte in the pools at 100
to Is for field. Jerome Eddy is bay stallion
by Louis Napoleon, son of Volunteer, dam
Fanny Mapes, by Alexander's Abdsllah. He
began trotting last season and obtained
record OF 2:27, which he reduced this year at
Grand Rapids, Mich, TO 2:24E. lie did not
appear at Chicago. He is owned by Dewey &
Stewart, and is entered by c. r. Abbott, of
Detroit, Mich.
W. j. Gordon four In hand team trotted to
beat 1.-THE fastest record, 2:56A. Firstlheat,
2:58. Second heat, 2:4S.
SECOND DAY.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-Cleveland club
races, second day: Large attendance, fair
track, fair weather with light showers.
j. Pennibone, father of the owner of Buff
falo Girl, dropped dead from heart disease in
the club houseioutside of the grounds, during
the progress of the races. The Judges for the
day were VIM. Edward and d. McCloskey, of
the Cleveland club, aud II. d. McKenny, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Timers, IL. e. Mcdowell of
Woodlake, and Geo. B. Alley of New York.
2:25 PAGERS - Purse $1,000. Warrior
and Matte Bond were the fayorites in the
pools previous to the start. Wonderful, High
Jack and Thomas L. were withdrawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
The English Rifle Team,

LONDON, July 26.-The following marks
men have been selected as members of the
British team to go to America to compete in
the rife match: Bates, Of the first Warwick,
Boulter, second Second Cheshire; Caldwell
Dodds, first Berwick; Godsall Goodear Heap,
sixth Lancashire; McVittie Mellish, second
Motifs; Oliver, third Kent; Parry, second
Cheshire,I and Major Bearse. In the match
at Wimbledon they shot at 500, 900, and 900
yards, under conditions corresponding to those
of the second stage Of the international match
The following scores were made:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
ENGLAND

LONDON, July 26.-The Most Rev. Patrick
A. Feehan, archbishop of Chicago, will be
elected cardinal at the next cOnsstory.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, July 26.-In commons an address
thanking the queen for calling out the re-
serves was approved without division.
In the debate Onslow, a conservative, asked
If the government would not now refuse the
cooperation of Turkish troops. Gladstone
said the porte had now taken one step toward
a compliance with the request for troops, but
he was not aware that the conference had any
defnitve communication from the porte.
The government had not receded from any
thing they had done In regard to the request
that Turkish troops be sent TO Egypt, and he
was not in position TO FAY they would recedc.
He ntimated, however. that they wonld not
consent to the British force OCCUPYING a secOn-
Diary position. The house again adjourned
without reaching decision on the motion for
credit for the force for Egypt.
MISLEADING.
LONDON, July 26.-The NewS says: The
statement that Turkey consented to send
troops to Egypt is misleading. The porte
has not recognized the appropriateness Of
suggestions to send troops and now proposes
to discuss the conditions under which hey
shall be sent, q process which, carried out in
accordance with Turkish notions OF diplomacy,
might occupy six months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
English Racing.

LONDON, July 26.-At Goodwood the Sus-
sex stakes were won by Conate, Alfred Battle
field second. butcher third.
LONDON, July 26.-The Lavant stakes, for
two-year Odds, were won by Expert, Nuuehan
second, Lodislos third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Potato Ernerilnenfs

DR.. Sturtevant, of the New York Elk =
pertinent station, lately addressed the
members of the Elmira Farmers club in
an interesting, common sense manner
In his remarks, he refer red as follows to
some of the things demonstrated in po-
tatO culture: ''Take a potato, peel il
heavily, and plant the peeled potato in
dry soil. The shoots will grow. This
shows that the potato shoots penetrate
further within the potato Feelings. We
observe that the plant is feeble in early
growth, and late in formation of tuber.
Now plant large fiat pieces of potato.
We observe at date good growth, mod
crate formation of tubers. Now plant
single eyes cut deeply. We observe that
these form vigorous plants, and early and
prolific tuber formation. Plant now po-
tato shoots laid in the row; we observe
very early formation of potato, and pro-
Efficacy, with moderate leaf growth.
What do these facts indicate! This, that
the depth of the cutting of the eye has
more influence on the crop than the
size of the seed. In like manner, as
we investigate the potato crop, we sec
marked indications at date-at date, for
we are not reporting results, but progress
that single eyes, cut deeply, are supe-
rior for seed in every respect to pieces of
potato or whole potatoes. That the
deeper the cut the better and earlier
the crop, and that hence
large potatoes, if preferable for seed,
probably derive their advantage from the
eyes being deeper than are the eyes from
small potatoes, for long sprouts give us
earlier potato formation than short
sprouts, and the eyes have certain ana
logical resemblance to the shoots which
they originate Should harvest confirm
these early indications, then we can
broadly claim that the farmers in New
York state, if all should adopt these
facts into their practice, would, IN saving
l 800, 900 bushels of seed potatoes, gain
+I0 nf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
CUT AND DRIED.
MILO WHITE NONJN4TED At ROCH-
EsTER ON THE SECOND BALLOT.

Dearth of EOthusiasm, Desrth of Ex-
element, Dearth of Resolutions, and
Dearth of DunneII Delegates-A Scanty
Supply of Everything but WINDOWS
lated Canine DunDell Disguised and
En- Route to Observation-Disclosures
IN the District at His sIaughter-PIof.
Morey Punctures the 7. RS Lats st POliit-
cal Canard-Tiu There BE an Iudepend-
snt Candidate?