davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
The Hilisdales wfthdrn,r

LONDON, July 28.-The Amateur Rowing
association has decided that the crews OF the
Thames and London clubs shall not be al
lowed against the Hills1ale's in the Barnes
and Mort lake regatta Saturday.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-This weeks Shirt Of
the Times says editorially, that those ueople
who have been unable to decide whether the
Henley Highwaymen and English Amateur
rowing associations are altogether knay.s or
part knaves and part fools, Will have no fur
ther doubt that this disreputahle gang who
object to the amateur standing of the Hills.
dLle crew accepted at Henley and rowed
against A. Lien, OF Paris, whom the London
Ftetd proves from its own columns to have
rowed and won five races for money since
1880.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Hilsdale crew has
Withdrawn its entry for the Barnes and Mart
lake regatta on account of the Thames and
London crews refusing to row. The commit
tee on the regatta has not changed its decision
IN regard to the acceptance of the Hillsiale's
entry and would have started a scratch crew
but the Hillsdales preferred to Withdraw.
WRESTLING
MILWAUKEE,. July 29.-John MacMahon,
champion collar-and- elbow wrestler, and
O'BrieD, the Texas giant, will wrestle in this
city on Wednesday evening for purse of
$zoo. 1t is the opinion OF sporting men that
TINS VIII lead TO a contest for the champion.
ship.
PUGILIsTs.
KANSAS CITY, July go. Andy Syeeny. Of
Kansas City, and John Hanly, OF Denver, have
entered into an agreement to fight by London
rules for $500 side, within hundred miles
Oh THIS place the 1st Of September.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
Ldnsberi-HaiL.

A pleasant wedding transpired a few
days ago, being the nuptials of Mr. c. F.
Lambert, cashier at Dyer & Howard's,
and Miss Hattie A. Hall, an accomplished
and beautiful belle of Syracuse, n. Y.
The wedding took place week ago last
Wednesday at the residence of the brides
parents in Syracuse. Returning last
Monday, the happy pair were given a
charming ovation by their many St. Paul
friends, and the event was signalized by
the presentation Of several beautiful gifts.
BY the employees of Dyer & Howard they
were presented with an elegant writing
desk, while the members of the firm gave
as their offering a costly and beautiful
silver water pitcher. A handsome card re-
ceiver was the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL.
Sleeper. On Wednesday evening re-
ception was rendered at the residence of
the latter on Norris .stYet, and congrat-
ulations were extended by a host of
friends. The groom invited ali to Il
sumptuOus spread, and a royal good time
was had.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The duke of Westminster was married to
Lady Catherine Cayendish yesterday.
Two new locks at the lower entrance of the
Lachine canal are open for traffic at Montreal.
At Boston Sullivan, the pugilist, was fined
$50 for drunkenness and using obscene Ian
guage.
There were thirty.one cases of sunstroke
Saturday in New York and vicinity, sixteen of
which were fatal.
The Stacy Sc knight smelter. situated near
Silver Cliff, Colorado, burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
VIM. Lewis, of Port Washington, Mich,
has been missing for more than week. AS
he had about $4,000 with him foul play is
suspected.
The customs authorities of Montreal are
make heavy seizures OF cotton duck and sail
and tent requisites for infringement of the
customs duty.
Jno. P. Laird, late general superintendent of
the Florida Central q Western railway, well
known in the West, died at Talapoosa, Fla.
Saturday, of Brikhts disease.
At Lost Creek, Platte county, Neb., on
Thursday night, lightning struck the house
of Wm. Smith, killing one of his daughters
and dangerously injuring another.
Henry A. Delemole, of Wetterburg, Ger
many, employed at Cairo, H., by Barclay
Bros. as porter in their drug store, committed
suicide tonight by taking strychnine.
Mrs. Mary Reading, of Chicago, was ar.
rested last night with five girls, who lived
with her on Newberry avenue, and whom
she used as shoplifters. The girls story is q
pitiful one.
The women and girls in the shoe factory oil
S. B. Fuller d Sons, at Essex, Mass, struck
for an advance yesterday. The strike vir
tually closes the factory, as the men are de-
pendant upon the women for their work.
the supreme lodge of the Knights oil
Pythias meet in Detroit, August 81 to "a
when several thousand members of the fra
preparations are being made for their recep
| ton.
Henry Weston was shot and instantly
killed be Philip Hunter, at Manistee, Mich.
Thursday. Hunters taking situation which
| Weston had recently lost is believed to have
beeen the cause of the deed The murderer
was arrested.
This evening the foot bridge over the canal
| at Monayounk, near Philadelphia, crowded
| with people witnessing tub race, fell, pre-
cipitating the people into the water One
| woman was seriously injured, and a number
| Of Others badly hurt
| During the terrible rain storm last evening
about three miles from Loomis, ILL.,, two men
| George Miller and Hiram Whartley, were in
stantly killed by lightning. One of the mer
was engaged in feeding the horses in the barr
and the other in pitching hay.
At st. John, N. B., Maggie Chestmet and {
little daughter OF Mrs. John Babbit, whil
bathing in the river got beyond their depths
Mrs. Babbit rushed in to save them, sue
ceeded in rescuing her child and returned 70
Miss Chestmet, when both were drowned.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
Fatal Shooting Affray.

sTEUBENsvILLE, O., July 29.-This after
noon John Harter, of st. Charles hotel, be-
coming enraged at one DR.. johnson, board
er IN the house, sought to attack him in
his room, Harter's father attempted to
paeify him at which John drew a revolver
on MIN. younger brother named
Ed ran to his fathers assistance
and rushed between them just in time to re.
celVe in his left breast, near the heart. the
bullet fired at the old man. Ed. died almost
instantly. bystauder named Josiah salmon
tried to take the pistol from john and was
snot sl IN the left hand John was finally Jailed
Inc murdered man was under Indictment for
Killing George Aldridge, few months ago.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30

my rescue, and l sank into q
chair, more awake than asleep. and
essayed to tell my immortal dream
in rhyme. L sent over to the neighbors
to borrow their verse. but none of them
had any verse. So borrowed verse be-
longing to Mr. Gilbert, of the firm of Gil.
bert q Sullivan. do not fear that firm
because their Mr.. Sullivan is not the Mr
Sullivan who pays fabulous sums To ind1.
gent Englishmen who wish to hire out as
sand-bags. 1t was very peculiar dream
that L was about to write in blank maze
ment verse. 1t had genealogy in it. and
thoughts of home and friends and
mother dear, and little sister Es-
sic. But the martial music
that had crawled into mine ear drove the
dew drop from my blushinc eve. and
taking from its old accustomed place upon
the wall an electromagnetic truss buck
led it vallently about me and marched in
as follows:
N son-ofhis-pap young man,
An eagle-on-cap young man,
A loud-colored wipe"
A pants with-a-stripe,
And coat.G la. flap young man.
Pm "mark time" pace young man,
A no-beard-on-face young man,
a helmet on top
When out Of the shop),
Aregular "case" young man.
I'm hammock-and tent young man,
A blank-cartridge-spent young man,
A lady's small pet
In big epaulette,
head-with-a dent young man.
I'm an in-the-rear- van young man,
An easy-te-tan young man,
A pro-academical,
Hyper-polemical,
Flash'in-the-pan youtg man.
I'm a sword-at-tbe- hip young man,
-Bear-round-tri young man,
flask -out-of-sight,
guard-house. all night,
perfectly 'hip'' young man.
-DR ATLAS
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
A Curious Lawsuit.

= BosToN, July 29.-There is a suit now
pending in the supreme court OF Massachu.
sets in which Leopold H., king of Belgium
is plaintiff, involving some $4,000. There is
3 bill in equity brought by the king
in his sovereign capacity against
Leon Barnard, Algerian subject, Henry Lee
Charles Fairchild, Charles A. Whittacre and
Others, at Boston, the three latter being we'll
known bankers and proprietors of the Unior
Safe Deposit company. 1t is alleged Barnard
fled from Belgium with funds to the amount
of 100000 francs, that he leased a vault
from the deposit company in which he de-
posted large amount of the stolen funds
An injunction has been obtained to prevent
Barnard from removing the contents of the
vault
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
A Trip to DevflsLake.

Capt. W. 81. Harris and wife Ia bride
of few weeks, of Caledonia, are in the
city on their return from a trip to the
DEVILS lake country. Capt. Harris and
wife and another gentleman and wife
passed through st. Paul, bound west, a
week ago last Friday. At Larimore a
double horse conveyance was secured, by
which the trip to DEVILS lake was made,
in the vicinity of which nearly two days
were passed, the novelty of the trip prov
ing especially attractive to the ladies.
The people of Caledonia will have to
keep close watch on Capt. Harris, or
Dakota will have him ere MANY moons
pass. He's got the fever. sure.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
Municipal Court Jurx.

municipal court for August:
Gilbert Pottgieser, a. L. Adams, L. A.
Beach, 81. F. Blodgett, E. A. Brown, H. N.
Butler, II. c. Burbank, John Chislett, Jr.,
Stephen c. Cook, VIM. Collins, A. F. Gauger,
Conrad Gotzian, Chas. r. Croft, H. Habig-
horst, Hezekiah Hall. H. j. Hansen, c. B.
Hess, N. Holl,J B. Hoxsie, E. E. Hughson,
quist, <. Clark, c. A. Dibble, j. A. Eldridge,
Z. Z. Ellis, Fergus Fahey, Geo. L. Farwell,
Nathan Ford, j. L. Forepaugh, j. G. Free.
man, Chas. Friend, VIM. Funk, G. E. Keller,
N. I. Kennedy, r. A. Lanpher. ]. j. Lemon
Geo. r. Monfort, Victor E. Snyder, NJ Ryder,
J. 81. Warner, John Heber, Harry Hill, Rob.
ert w Essery, John Warne, o. 2. Peterson,
I. 8. McManus
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
Indian Depredaiions

TUcsoN, July pa special from Guaya.
mas Solera says courier just from the dis
trict OF Tahuanapa reports that at Cumoral
the Apaches have killed twenty citizens and
are depredating and massacreing the inbab-
itants. Gen. Refs has left HermosilIo with a
large force OF regulars, going towards III
Vas, where, it is said, band of $50 Apache.
are preparing to make raid on Hermosillo
70 hoerate their squaws, captured recently by
Col. Harcia. The people OF Solera are re-
joiced TO know that Gen. Crook is 10 assume
the commands OF military affairs in Arizona.
and feel that it means the sutjugation OF the
Apaches.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
SPORTING NEWS.
Sport at Ssratoga-English RacIag-Ihe
Hillsdales Barred-The Base Ball Rec
ord
Racing ct saratoan

SARATOGA, July 2S.-Frst Race, One Mile
Springfield first, Pattie second, Minnie d.
third. Time, 1:42k.
Second Race, One Mile, 500 Yards-spark
first, square-Dance second, Monogram third.
Time, 2:l41.
Third Race, Three-quarter Mile-Referee
first, Lytlon second, Madridgal third Time.
LII.
Fourth Race, Three quarter MiIe-Little
Phil first, Celia second, Wapokonet third.
Time, 1:l5K
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
EnOifsh Raeinn.

LONDON, July 2S-fhe Chichester stakes
at Goodwood were won by Seabeli. Magician
second, Atlanta third.
The Maicomb stakes resulted in dead heat
between Salvador Colt aud St. B,aise, Mon
tired next
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
General Capital Netcs.
NO D-SCREDIT ATTACHED

No D-oCREDlT ATTACHED.
There is good reason for asserting that the
forthcoming report of the honse committee
on foreign affairs on the Chill. Peru in,estiga.
tion Will not reflect discredtably upon any
Cnited States officer
his government has expressed its willing
ness TO ar5itrate the Mexican boundary question
in case joint application oe made by Guate-
Inala aud Mexico.
IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.
There was special meeting of the cabinet
to-day to cons!Ger the river and harbor bill.
All the members WIRE present except Secretary
Chandler. The bill was discussed, and final
action decided upon. The greatest secrecy is
maintained as TO the conclusion reached
Ihere was an understanding betwee2 the
president ard members OF the cabinet that
nothlng whatever should be divulged as to
Inc result OF to-day's deliberations. One
IhIng, however, is known in this connection:
mat the president will send a communication
20 the house of representatives on the subject
Monday next. AS a precaution this message
mas Deen entrusted TO the secretary of state
While the course of action decided upon
VIII not be positively known until the official
communication to the house it is the general
impression that the president will approve of
the bill and exercise his discretionary power
II directing the expenditure of the money ap-
propriated.
NOMINATIONS.
\. 81. LsOnard, attorney of the eastern dis
trlct of Louisiana; Wm. H. Frances, New Jer-
sey, receiver Of public moneys at Bismarck,
Dakota Territory. Postmasters-O. H. Sny-
der, Malvern, Iowa; E. w. Me, Laramie City,
Wyoming.
PAY OF PRINTERS.
The house committee on printing agreed to
report favorably the bill providing that the
public printer shall pay no greater price for
composition than sixty cents per thousand
ems and fifty cents per hour for time work to
printers, pressmen, stereotypers and book
binders.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
John Topham, superintendent of the fold
ing room OF the house of Representatives, was
arrested to-day, on a charge that while clerk
of the United States district court at Rich
mond he forged the name of Judge Hughes
IN some bankrupt cases and secured some
50, ,10Q
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Thd sundry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate by Senator Allison to-day.
It aggregates s25,764,O 900, an increase over the
house bill of Sl7, $4,000.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
Base Ball.
Weather To-Day

WASHINGTON, July 30-1:3O a. n.-lndica.
tions for the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Warmer, fair weather, followed
by increasing elcudiness and local rains,
northerly winds, generally yeering to essterly,
higher Temperature and stationary pressure.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
A Horrible ParrIcide.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-On the 7th of this
month Guy Smith, The twelve year old son of
Milton Smith, living near Kirkwood, about
twelve miles from this city, quarreled with
his brother Louis, and his father gave them
both whipping. The boys were milking
cows at the time, and after flushing GUY
went into the kitchen, washed his hands, and
then went to his grandmother's room, got
shot gun which was kept there, returned to
the kitchen, where his father was, and
emptied one barrel of the gun into his body,
INJECTING a wound from which he died in a few
hours. Guy was arrested and brought to trial
for murder in the first degree, at Clayton, the
county seat. This evening the jury returned
verdlctof guilty, and the child will prob
ably be sentenced to be hanged. The verdict
was surprise, and the case throughout has
been singular one, and has excited great
interest. The boy is not vet
thirteen years old, and has been a strange
child from birth. His head is abnormally
large and high, and runs almost to a point
like cone. He has quick, strong temper
and physicians say he has always been liable
to water on the brain. He acknowledged on
the witness stand that he meant to shoot his
father and hurt him as badly as he (the fatherl
had hurt him, but did not intend to kin
him.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
A Sick Sennfnr

ATLANTA, ga, July 29-Senator Hill is
worse. His mind was wandering to-day. He
is sleeping quietly now, however.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10

The editor Of NH,Ue says that many
Arctic authorities are OF opinion that the
days OF great and expensive national
Polarexp, di,ions are passed, and that the
money thus spent would be put to much
better use by being devoted to the car
rying on OF q continuous series OF OBJ
servations At various points around
the Arctic area observations will he es-
tablished as near as practicable to the
pole, where continuous series Of OBJ.
servations will be taken, according to
common prearranged plan. These OBJ
servations will be connected with mete-
orology in all its departments, with ter.
restrial magnetism, the aurora borealis,
atmospheric electricity, the movements
of the ice, biology, combined with gee
graphical exploration where practicable.
AIT year or two OF such observations
We may then be able to compare and CO.
ordinate Polar conditions with those
which prevail in regions further south.
A vast array Of data must necessarily be
accumulated that cannot bat be turned
to valuable account by science"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
Recipes.

JoHNyYcAKr.-One cup sweet milk,
one cup wheat flour, one and one-half
cups corn meal, one tablespoonful
sugar, one egg, butter half the S ze OF an
egg, one teaspoonful cream tartar. one.
half a teaspoonful soda, a little salt.
Bake in tin about four inches by eiglt
inches.
APPLE DUMrLNG Make crust as fol.
lows Prepare and boil, as for eating,
four medium-sized potatoes. When
tender mash fine and to two cupfuls Of
potatoes add the same quantity OF sifted
flour. Mix together with chopping
knife 50 as to keep light. Now add
cuplul Of butter and chop in with the
knife. Add salt and mix to paste
with very cold water, doing all with the
knife. Have apples chopped. Divide
The paste, roll into squares, put in the
center of each some of the chopped APP
pies, bring the corners together and
pinch the edges. Have ready some
small square cloths dipped in water and
Toured on the inside. Put dumping
into each, leaving room to swell, lie up
and boil an hour; serve ~ once.
How TO BOIL RICE. Few cooks seem
to know how to prepare this art Gle OF
food properly, SO hint or two will not
be out OF place here. The rice must be
earerpily picked over, and then washed
in cold water unit. . is free from all the
loose starch which rlay Sdhere to it, or
until the water looks clear. Then dry
it 1t can be put In a0ur sieve tOr
this purpose. In placing il over the
fire, use three pints of water to cup OF
rice and teasp"onful of salt. The
water must be boiling before the rice is
added, Roti precisely twelve minutes,
and then pour off the water. Then
place the saucepan with the rice on the
back part Of the stove, where it will b.
kept warm without burning, for ten
minutes longer with the cover partly
removed. In this way it is not soggy,
or too soft, and every grain is cooked
separately by itself. After being cooked,
if left covered, it will soften, and the
grains will burst open in their delicat,
tenderness,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
Rnrm md Garden Netr..

Add all refuse matter TO the compost
heap.
English farmers use bone dust on
pastures. butpreter superphosphates for
sown crops.
Scions, it is claimed, carry with them
the bearing year Of the tree from which
they were taken.
Shelter and warmth, with regularity
in feeding, are essential TO success in
the management of cattle.
All that you wish TO know of any new
breeds Of fowls will not be learned from
those who are anxious to sell them.
Feed windbroken horses frequently
and little at time. Grind the food.
Give plenty Of salt and little water at
time.
A little grease or kerosene on the
legs Of fowls will remove scsbs in
shor, time. Two applications are some
times needed.
On many farms there sre some old
cattle and old sheep that can only be
KEEP, at a loss. It is economy to fstten
them for the butcher.
Where the ground is infested with
white CRIBS il would be advisable TO
mix salt spsringly with the soil before
setting out strawberry plants.
An offensive oior from decaying vege-
tables Will be absorbed by milk. A
pair OF old shoes or pair of barnyard
overalls in cellar where there is milk
are likely to contaminate it.
The most profitable way to raise beef
cattle is 10 keep them constantly in q
thrifty and improving condition. 1t is
not necessary to keep very young stock
rolling in fat, but there should always
he an abundance Of nutritious food to
help nature in its development. To
allow stock 10 run down in flesh and
become illconditioned, simply because
it is not designed for market for some
time, is the height OF folly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
largest Organ In the World.

The largest organ in the world Is IN
the ROYAL Albert hall, London. The
magnificent hall in which 1t is placed
is oviform, or egg-shaped, the organ
standing somewhat above the level OF
the lower floor.
Above are three galleries, and over
these grand tier OF boxes extending
completely around the auditorium.
The hall is capable Of holding from
twelve TO fourteen thousand auditors
Gf remember rightly, and it will be
seen that only an organ Of great power
could adequately fill so large space.
The organ case is massive and strong,
although not of ornate design, and the
pipes are Of nearly pure tin ten per
cent. alloy only, and their bright pol
ish gives the organ very beautiful an d
imposing appearance.
This organ has four manuals and o
complete pedale. In addition it has
thirty-two combination knobs (eight
over each keyboard), and large num-
Der of combination pedals, by means Of
which an almost endless variety Of
effects can be instRntaneously OBJ
tanned. All the bellows aud blowing
apparatus are placed in large room by
themselves, this room being always
kept perfectly dry and Of an even tenn
perature. The enect Of some OF the
solo registers is very beautiful, and the
tone of the full organ grand Snd males
tic in the extreme, when music which is
adapted to so large an instrument il
played. The total number OF register
actual sets Of pipes is one hundred and
eleven, and the whole number of draw.
stops one hundred and twenty-five
POuth's COMPANION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
From This 10 That.

1--WE don't know much about il, OF
course" says the editor of the Burling-
ton Hq,ckeys, "but We should think
after man has been secretary of the
treasury FOR three or four years, and had
occasionally dumped $50, coo, 600 into
Wall street to relieve the market, and
had called in 100000 skies at one
time, and bought $4,000, 900 Of bonds
every week, and disbursed Sill 100000
one week and SIS, coo, 900 the next We
should think 1t would gravel him aw-
fully to go back into his Law Office when
the administration changed, and make
out an abstract of farm away out in
Buckshaw county and sell it for an old
woman down in Kickapoo township to
an old fellow out in Waukindaw settle
ment, and only get fee of S32, and
have 10 wait four months for that, and
then have TO take a sorrel colt for 1t
Perhaps the ex-secretaries Of the treasu
~ don't mind it much, but we Just say
We don't like to get used to it."-BT-
Iington HGrteye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
An Ant Town.

A naturalist says there is an "ant
town" in the Allegheny mountains. II
consists Of sixteen or seventeen hun
dred nests, which rise in cones to q
height Of from two to five feet. The
ground below is riddled in every direc-
ton with subterranean passages Of COM
munication. The inhabitants are all
on the most friendly terms, so that II
any one nest is injured it is repaired BY
help from the other nests. Foreign
ants OF the same species are not toleF-
ated; so that We should have an analo-
gous case il all the inhabitants OF
Europe should be directly known to
one another rs friends, while an Ameri-
can or "a Aastrslisp, on setting foot
upon European ground. should be i'm
mediately Get upon a. an enemy.