davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The governor general of Canada ex-
pressed his willingness to assist in coloniz-
ing French Canadians in the Northwest in
order to prevent their exodus to the United
States.
The President has appointed Andrew
Frazee,U- S. Attorney for Colorado.
McGrathiana, the farm of the late Price
McGrath, the well known turf man, was
sold to NJ. Young of Henderson. Kentucky
for 1861, $50. 1t is reported to be one of
the handsomest farms in the Blue Grass
region.
The failures for seven days reported for
New York are10S, of which 1O1 occurred in
the country generally and seven in New
York city. The principal failure in New
Yorkwas that of Cecil Rawson, produce
commission, due to the furry in lard. 1t
is thought he will soon resume.
A commission has been issued to Delos
JacObuS as postmaster at Crookston,
MINI, vice E. NJ. Walsh, resigned.
Acting upon the decision of his bishop,
an Anglican church minister of Quebec
refused to unite resident with the sister
of his deceased wife on the ground that
while the law renders such marriage valid
it does not compel clergyman to perform
the ceremony.
The tariff commission held session at
Des Moines yesterday, and listened to vari-
Gus statements of the usual character.
James G. Blaine spoke at the Kansas
state fair yesterday in review of the histo-
~ and progress of the state, and in eulogy
of her soil and climate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
THE Blue EARTH FAIR.
Close of Very Successful ExhibitiOn-A
Creditab BILE Display of Farm Products
Speech of Gene raj Baker.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Speecn Oh GeneEa1 1SdAPf.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Blue Earth
county fair closed to day. The attendance
was unusually large, and the display of cat
tie, horses, hogs fruits,vegetables butter, &c
was very large and fine. In the fruit de-
partment alone there were seventy odd,
the entire including fine samples of the
Duchess, Wealthy Pass. Famuse and a
large number of excellent seedlings. The
vegetable display was large and fine, and
as Blue Earth county is one of the very
best corn counties in the state, its $4,000
acres were represented by great many
samples that would be credit to Illinois
or Iowa. Prof. Bechdolt of the normal
school, was listened to with the closest at
tention. At his conclusion Gen. Baker was
called for, and as he is always charged with
a first class speech he entertained the large
audience for half an hour. Referring to
the railroad question he said that while he
would do nothing to prevent the building
of every mile of railroad that the COM
merce of the state or the enterprise of cap
IIaA PloJoCIeu, ITO tooA HIS sIauu 81 udroiy III
favor of regulating tariffs and providing
penalties for its enforcement. and if the
Legislature would supply such legislation
he ~ would see that it is
enforced. The general was repeatedly
appiauded. Floral hall made fnS dis
play, and for tho excellent taste IN the
arrangement, credit is largely due toMrs.
Gen. Baker. Msssrs. Dun nell and wakefield
were on the grounds, as were NUMBER
of local politicians. The receipts will
more than pay the expenses and premiums
in full.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
THE HASTINGS FAIR:

Another Good Day and Fine Track Snort
An Extra Day with Extra Good Attrac.
tions.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. 15.-To-day has been
another grand success for the fair under
the auspices of the Union Industrial Expo
sition. AS early as o'clock in the morn
ing the farmers from the country surround
ing began to pour into the city, and by 10
a. m. there, was goodly attendance upon
the grounds, floral hall and the fine stock
show being the attractions
At 3 o'clock sharp Capt, Atkins signal
ed the Inauguration of the track sports of
the day by ringing up
the starters in the running race.
half-mile heats, best three in five, purse
800. The starters were six in number. all
race-horses as follows: Mic. Baker, S. g..
H. Y. Brothers; Grasshopper, gr. g., N. H.
Low; Roper, br. g.. NJ. Ahern; Aunt Susan.
5. m, S. l.. De Silva; Hamadan, CHI O..
Geo. P. Smith; Johnson, or. c., John
Ahern; Queen of Diamonds, b. m, H.
Hill. Grasshopper was the favorite
in the pool selling, and justified
the confidence of her hackers by winning
in three straight heats with ease, Hama
dan finishing cool second in each, Mic.
Baker third, and Roper fourth, in which
order the money was divided. After the
second Queen of Diamonds was drawn on
account of lameness having struck her leg.
Time for the three heats, 5219, 5215, 531
and very exciting race is anticipated. y
The other turf event was Especial trotting
race, for purse of $3.50, between Black
Jim, blk. s. Price Smith, Minneapolis, b.
g. ]. W. Whitcomb, and David R. br. q.
NJ. Devy. Black Jim had the call in the
pools at to 1. By a bad break in the
second heat, David r. improved the oppor-
tunity and secured a win
ming heat, but the result
of the race was never in doubt, Black Jim,
having the foot by considerable of his two
contestants.
SUMMARY.
Black jim, blk 3. Price Smith 1 l 2
David L, br 6. NJ. P, Devy ... 2 l 2
Minneapolis, b. g. J. w. Whitcomb 2 8 9 3
Time, 2:45, 2:42}zz, 2:4214, PAIL.
TOMORROW.
Such has been the success of the fair
that the management have decided
to continue it for another
day, and as the track attractions announce
a running race, mile and repeat, with five
first-class race horses as starters. and an
equestrienne match, five miles, between the
Misses Barbara and Lena Leifs, the ladies
to change horses every half
mile. These ladies are accom-
plished and daring horsewomen
and very exciting race is anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

HE Cincinnati Commercial, (Rep.), is
,plainspoken in regard to his party associ-
ates. hi and hurt whom it may. 1t SAYS:
We insist upon telling certain prominent men
IN the Republican party the salty truth about
their miserable management this year that is
turning Ohio into Democratic state.
The miserable management means
corruption.and the dishonesty of prominent
Republicans is about to throw the state
into the hands of the democrats.
There seems to be mod;cum of
integrity in the Republican party in Ohio,
that reacts against political knavery-an
element that has not yet developed suffi
Gent strength in Minnesota to upset the
brigand bosses, who cling to their ill-got-
ten, place deriving power with ii death
grasp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
SUBSCxIPrlON RATES.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities OF the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense of conducting
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price OF the GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues par week (omittiDg Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month. 90 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, So; twelve months, SO. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

the pulse was lao, four mintes after 1t was
12O, irregular and feeble, five minutes
after the hanging pulsation ceased, the
heart beat feebly, ten minutes longer and
then stopped forever. At 2:12 Tracy was
pronounced dead and was cut down. At
ter the body was taken down the doctors
applied an electric battery to
the nerves and produced
some cortorions of the frame;--
they were satisfied that the neck was
broken. The heart ceased to beat within
fifteen minutes. The body was given to
the McConn family.
1t was stated after the execution that
the murderer was of German birth, and
that the man Tracy was an alias, his real
surname being Rumburch.
Tracy died for crime committed on
the morning of February Sd last. About
p o'clock in the morning a family named
Glazier. living at Banwans street,
discovered two burglars pre-
preparing to- enter the house.
next door. They stood in the broad noon
light within few feet of the window, and
the people watching could see them plain
ly. One was a tall man and the other a
shorter one. The shorter burglar took off
his shoes and went up the back steps, and
began to work at the door. The other
stood guard. Two women of the Glazier
family went into back room and watched
the burglar on guard. His
face was within ten inches
of the window pane through which they
looked at him standing in the moonlight.
While they watched, the man of the house
stole down the back steps and fred at them.
The startled burglar returned the shot with
one from his own revolver, and the other
burglar ran away. Several policemen
heard the shots, and come running
toward the spot. Just before reaching
Holt avenue near Brady street, the burglar
who was coming in haste, attracted by the
firing. Officer Huebner seized the smaller
one and threw him down. Immediately
the other one turned and fired two shots at
him, one of which took effect in his left
arm and right shoulder, and the other in
Huebner's fellow officers came up a mo-
ment afterwards, and by them he was
carried to his home on Paulina street,
where he died "a hours afterward from the
effect of his wounds. The two burglars,
Tracy and Rock, alias Higgins, were soon
after arrested, and Tracy was fully
identified by the women. During confno
ment in Jail pending the trial Tracy made
a confession to his pal. Mike Rock, which
was overheard by another prisoner and
used as evidence on the trial. Tracy
proved quite strong alibi, but the identi-
fication by the women and the confession
decided the jury upon this circumstantial
evidence to render a verdict of guilty in
three minutes.
Rock was discharged. There exists in
the minds of some people grave doubts of
the guilt of Way. and city paper voiced
these sentiments this evening. However
the public felt that his removal was bene-
fetal on general principles, as his record
showed a long career of crime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
! -FeeIin1Js OF GIatitude.

WHEREAS, We, as members of this excur-
sion from st. Paul and Minneapolis to the
Yellowstone valley feel that We have had a
most enjoyable trip and wishing to express
our earnest appreciation of the Golden
Northwest trayersed by the Northern Paci-
fc railroad, therefore it is - r.
Resoleed, That we hereby extend vote
of thanks to Mr.. George B. Hall manager
of the excursion for his. untiring efforts in
our behalf, also to Mr.. George X. Barnes,
general passenger and ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific who favored the party
with his presence and personal attention
to their wants, and to Mr.. G. W. Magee
manager of the commissary car which did
such excellent service. Through the COM
bined efforts of these gentlemen the trip
has been made one wrought with pleasure.
we never can forget. We also wish to ex-
press our gratitude to others along the
line of the road and especially to Messrs
Moore, Paddock and Eaton at Pyramid
Park. Little Missouri,l for their services
attending as guides through the wonderful
= Bad Lands
We take great pleasure in recommending
to tourists and others this great northern
route through Minnesota and Dakota with
their wealth of golden grain and Montana
with its towering mountains, picturesque
bad lands" and beautiful valleys, the
whole forming panorama of scenic
beauty indescribably grand.
". G. Strickland, st. Paul, Mimi; G. S.
Fisher, Windsor, N. Y; Isaac Harris, Bing-
hamton. n. Y; G. p. Churchill, Buffalo,
n. Y; Addison Moffat. Detroit, Mich. j. B.
Shepardson, Marble Rock, Iowa; l.. Wood
warh. Minneapolis Mimi; Geo. G. Mott,
st. Paul. Mimi; j. 2. Austin, Charles City,
Iowa; D. Whiting, Dewitt,
Iowa; HARDWOOD Iglehart, Maryland;
G. W. Sherman, Minneapolis, Mimi; Z. c.
Aldrich. Minneapolis, Mimi; E. T.. Ander-
son. st. Paul, Mimi; l. P. Taylor, Charles
City. Iowa; S. F. Farnham, Charles City,
Iowa; George B. Forgy, Logansport, Ind;
D. A, Secombe, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
C. A. Secombe, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
j. A. Hall. Minneapolis, Mimi; Miss Annie
McGranger. New York; Messrs. Allen and
Leroy. New York; A. Bradford, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi; Chas. Bryant, New York; 7. w.
Mckinney. Bismarck; N. FL. Young, Fl
Sulley, D. T.; Peter Mcdonald, Seneca
Ont; Carl Gutheny. st. Louis, Mo-; F. A.
Scott. st. Paul, Mimi. and many others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

The action of the Prohibitonists in NOM
mating candidate for congress has al
ready created CONSERVATION in the ranks
of the Washburnites. They are alarmed
because being utterly destitute of principle
themselves, they cannot understand how
any body of mon can jeop-
ardise Republican success IN. order
to maintain principle. 1t is hopeless to
attempt any explanation of Such pro-
cedure, and wholly unnecessaf5salso. The
Republicans cannot lead the Prohilltionists
about by the nose, and the sooner the kid
glove candidate for Congress understands
it the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

KNUTY NELSON ought to feel very kind
towards Charley Gilman. Charley went
about, early il the season, encour-
aging candidates for Congress in
the Fifth District. He urged Nelson to
run and re urged Kindred to run, hoping
thereby 10 become the compromise candi-
date himself Possibly there might not have
been two nominees but for his double
dealing and janus faced work. His hope
now Is to be Governor of Minnesota, and
he wishes 20 elect Nelson on that account.
Nelson is pledged to Washburn for the
Senate aud Gilman for Governor. That is
the little game
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

saved. The st. Andrew cleared from this
port Saturday last for Kingston, Ont, with
$4,000 bushels of wheat. The vessel was
owned at st. Catharines.
LIGHTNING's WORK.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-During thunder
storm last night lightning struck Stone &
Trimmings oil works at Kingsland and
MeserOle avenues. and Donaldson's oil
works on Kingsland, near Meeker avenue,
setting them both on fire. The flames
were soon beyond control. and both build
ings destroyed. Early this morning,
when the fire was put out, tank of naptha
took fire and exploded. Chas. Keegan,
foreman of fire-truck and Capt. Durge,
one of the company's oil lighters, were
instantly killed. The loss at Donaldson's
will not exceed $4,000. Stone & Elem
ing's loss not known.
FATAL OIL EXPLOSION.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-At five O'Clock
this afternoon, while VIM. Wiley and the
porter of Chase, Coffin g. Co.. whose oil
establishment was burned yesterday, were
engaged in tightening the hoops of bar
rel of oil in the cellar, and were using a
lantern to give light, the oil suddenly ex-
ploded, enveloping Wiley in flames. He
was burned to death almost instantly.
The porter John S. Latten, escaped by
running, bat was seriously burned. Wiley
was nineteen years old, just out of college,
a son of Bishop Wiley, of the M. E.
Church, and was serving as clerk for COT
fin. Latten was arrested some days ago
for shipping dangerous oil under the
wrong name.
DROWNED.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. ia sad acct
dent happened this afternoon off Lambton
Ont, in the st. Clair river about four miles
below Marine City. Several young men
were cruising in yacht when one named
VIM. Backman jumped into yawl, lost
his balance and fell into the river. The
rapid current swept him away. His com
panion in the yawl named VIM. Hartman
plunged in to save his comrade, but both
were drowned. The parents of the young
men were residents of this city.
ST. Louis, Sept. 15.-The Missouri Iron
company's foundry burned this morning.
The loss is estimated at about quarter OF
a million and is largely on machinery and
lumber. The buildings covered good
deal of ground, but were wood covered
with corrugated iron, and were not OF
great value. About million and a halt
feet lumber burned The foundry where
all the casting is done was not damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Nicholas Matheis.

The GLOBE of yesterday briefly recounted
the death of Nicholas Matheis, which oe-
Cured Thursday at midnight. He had re-
turned home from Europe but ten days
since, where he went in fruitless search
for health Drs. Hand, Davenport
and Whilden held post mortem
examination last night, and found that his
death was occasioned by cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. Matheis was born in Bierbach.
Rheinish Bavaria, Germany, Sept. 16, 1910.
He immigrated to this country with his
parents in 1855 and came to St. Paul
in 1853 When the rebellion
broke out he was among the first to re-
spond, entering in company A., of the
First Minnesota, on the 22d of May. 1861.
He was wounded three times in the battle
of Savage Station and Gettysburg.
and served until his regiment
was discharged. After the war he Joined
his brother, John Matheis. in the carpet
business, and so continued until his death
He was married in 1865, and his wife died
in February, 1872. He leaves besides his
brother, three children, one son and two
daughters, aged respectively eleven, thir-
teen and fifteen years.
He was an exempt fireman, having served
his term as a member of Hose company
No. l. Mr.. Matheis was loving husband
and father. an affectionate son and brother.
and warm friend to all who were intimate
ly acquainted with him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Sunday at p. m. from the residence of
his brother. John Matheis, No. 3O7 Walnut
street. 1t will be under the auspices of
the Druids, he being member of Mime
sofa Grove No. l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

THE Pioneer Press INDUCES in its usual
unfairness. 1t blackguards and berates
the sawdust question and the men who are
opposed to obstructing the river for the
benefit of Mr.. Washburn, and when the
leading man Mr.. McClung) demands
space for reply, he is refused. In fact he
is further abused by the INSCRIPTIONS sheet
because he had the manliness to make
reply. This is characteristic of the paper
which has been sold to Washburn and
Windom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

ENGLAND is irresistible. Her army has
just vanquished the Egyptisns her yife men
have beaten the American team at Creed
moor; her Thames crew of oarsman has de-
feated the Hillsdale; while on the turf no
foreign bred horse has been permitted to
take a place. Americas time will come,
however, and in peaceful content if not
on the field of battle the American eagle
will demonstrate its superiority over
the British lion or any other man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
The President.

NEWPORT, +. 1. Sept. 15.-President Ar
in the steamer Dispatch. 1t was too
rough to come around to Newport harbor.
He rode to town in an express wagon, and
went to the telegraph Office.
He was accompanied by his private
secretary and Capt. Green. commanding
the Dispatch. He left for New York vi
Wexford. He will be in Washington by
the middle of next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
THE OLD SETTLER 1T THE FRONT.

Truman NJ. Smith the Well-Known Fruit
Dealer and Gardener.
Among the features of the public market
has become the stand of the veteran old
settler Truman NJ. Smith. He is noted
among all of our old settlers for always
having the best of whatever he keeps. Full
measure, full weight and first-class. arti-
eles are great attractions. He is now
dealing largely in fruit handling apples,
wholesale and retail, grapes, plums, etc.
He also is well supplied with Lima
beans. All that he has is choice
and the housekeeper who once calls upon
Mr.. Smith. at 81 East Seventh street, will
continue to call as often as opportunity
offerS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

In class 1926 Ethel Medium won the
first heat, OnaWa the second, Mamie the
third and fourth and the race was post
poned till tomorrow.
In class 2:29 Yellow Dock won the first
and second heats, George A. the third, Vel
low Dock being distanced for running.
The race was then postponed till to-mor-
row.
Time for 2:26 class-2:291s, 1868,
2:2315, 2:244.
Time for 2:29 2:254, 2:2215,
2:2Sll.
COMFY ISLAND, Sept. 15.-Brighton Beach
course-three quarter mile-Baron Feverel
l, Adalgisa 3, Felicia 3. Time 1:1734.
One and an eighth MILE. w. Norton
1, Startle ,, Holachimie 3. Time 1 80
Mlle-Victern 1, Navarro 3, Gift 3.
Time 1:45.
One and an eighth mile-Burney Lyon
1, Ballast 2, Hagloria 3. Time 1 1864.
Hurdle race, mile and quarter Cur
ster 1, Ike Bonham 2, Bridecake 3. Time,
2:191I.
LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 15.-This was the
fifth day of the fall meeting of the Ken
lucky association. There were three races.
The first race, dash of three-quarters
mile with eight entries. was won easily
by Fiona. The second race. one and
three-quarters mile with five horses, was
won by Monarch under pull in the last
quarter. The third race, a dash of one
mile, was won with equal grace.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 15.-At the fair
grounds to-day, Jumps won the unfinished
2:2O class, Dick Wright second, Fannie
Robinson third; time, 2:24.
In the 2:4O class Harry Wilkes first. Bob
Eavis second, Kitti Silver third, Annie S.,
fourth.
Maj. H C. McDonald's FLY, -Fuget, two
years old. by King Reno, dam by Geo. W.
Wilkes, tIotted against the record 2:31. In
the first attempt she broke badly. and in
the second heat she was not pressed. Her
time was 2:37I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
The Indian Scare.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 15.-The Indian
scare has died out. The facts are that the
alarm arose from small bands of
Cheyennes hunting in Western Kansas.
The governor. to-day received full assur-
ance that no hostilities and no depreda
tions would be committed. Indignation is
felt that the authorities allow the Indians
to wander through the settled portions of
the country SO recently raided. The fright
was natural ard excusabie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
The WEEKLY GLOBE.
The Globe on the TRIMS.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains. but at the. Presious size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers viii confer favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Crop Reports.

Crop reports from the line of the Chi
cago. ST. Paul & Omaha road, received
yesterday, contain encouraging accounts
of the progress of corn and the thrashing
of wheat In nearly every locality corn is
reported to be out of danger from frost,
while thrashing is progressing briskiy.
The yield turns out to be larger than was
anticipated. Root and other crops are in
GOOD condition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

The Utica Observer says there are five
Republican factions in York State"
namely: Stalwarts, Half-breeds, Cornell
ties, Jay Gould and the New York Herald.
The Observer must be hard to please for it
does not support any of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

IT is alleged that Corneli's prospects for
denomination are Frightening. This boss,
machine ruled city of New York is against
him, but in the state at large he is strong,
and his success is confidently predicted.
The triumph of Cornell will extinguish the
power OF Boss Coakling in the Empire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Steamship News.

HAMBURG, Sept. Arrived: the Silesia
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 15.-Arriyed: the
Wisconsin from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 15.-Arrived: the
steamship Scythia from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Compositors Wanted.

Fcar .. Ave good compositors can find en-
ployment by immediate application at the
GLOBE office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
1000 ems which : the highest wages paid by
any raper II The state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Last Chances.

The sale tonight will end your chances to Sc
cure Jewelry, Slverware, &C., at your own price,
Don't forget this, nor the place, JONES' 424
Jackson street. Special sale this afternoon at
ladies