davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

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The National tribune., 1882-05-27
WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY p, 1882.

rs1rrlo ~ ID. ~.sra-On eas--oroe As sso2nDos srII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09

NApLER. -Chas. Nader, former clerk In
Knaussrs drug store, was in Ottawa on We'd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
THE RACES.

The attendance upon the racing
Programme this afternoon fully met the
expectation of the managers, notwith-
standing the threatening rain, which
threat began to be realized about ESQ
p m. and continued moderately I'll the
afternoon, rendering the track slow and
marring what otherwise would have
been fine sport.
The first Race Of tie day was the un-
finished 2:40, in which Sam II. had won
2 heats, Bay Brine and Rather one each.
Bay Brine is owned by Henry Matthe VS.
Of Lake City, but was driven to-day by
John Palmer Of La Crosse, Mr.. Matthews
having been removed from the sulky
on suspicion that he was not driving
his horse to win, suspicion fully yer1-
fed by the outcome of race, the horse
taking the two heats to-day with the
greatest ease. though Victor vas sent
for him all he was worth in the first heat
finishing a good second, followed BY
Rather, Minneapolis, Sam H., and David
r. Time, 1851.
At the conclusion of this heat, Mime
apolis, Victor and David r. were sen t te
the stable, not having won heat IN five,
leaving only Bay Brine, Sam H. and Rat
tier to start for the next, and what proved
the last heat. The send of was on the
Third trial, Bay Brine took the lead on
the turn closely followed by Sam H,
Rattler trottlng from four to six lengths
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

back, in which condition the heat was
finished, Sam II crowding Bay Brino cut
in,2.33l4, the best time made in the race.
Matthews, owner OF Bay Brine, was
timing his horse from the reporters
stand and when he found how fast he
was coming, made violent gestures 10
Palmer to pull him back, but having been
puU,behind the hosse to win with him if
he could, he drove him out, though care
fui TO keep only q safe distance in the
lead.
After the drivers had dismounted Mat
thews undertook to tongue lash Palmer
for driving the horse out as he lad, for
which he was gwen the big laugh by the
audience, who thoroughly enjoyed the
nerve shown by the Judges in removing
Mathews, as also the driving of Palmer
The next card on the programme was
the effort Of the celebrated PAGER. Sleepy
Tom, so beat his record Of 2l214. At this
timesthe track was in poor condition for
such an exhibition, the surface being
moist and slippery, while the air was
quite raw. For trial John
Bradfcrd's celebrated steeple chaser,
Corsytes, was brought out as
running mate. Only two trials were
made when, owing to the unfavorable
conditions, further efforts were post
pened TO Tuesday next, when he will be
given three more trials. In the first heat
he went to the quarter in So, half in
1:111a, three-quarters in 1:46 and mile
in 2:22lls@1 Second effort, quarter in 35,
half 1:IOl3, three quarters in l:46 and
mile in 2:22. 1t was q very good per-
Torrance, under the circumstances.
The ether racing event was match
| for $10e, best three III five, half nile
heats, between L. E. Legs Minneapolis,
C h Fly Dance, and L. Palmer, Iowa,
Grasshopper. The race was won in
three straight heats by Fly Dance in the
remarkably good time, considering the
surroundings, Of 500; 50sl; SO, and in
each heat Fly Dance was ridden under
pull to hold MIN back TO Grasshopper
! until the distance was reached, when the
jockey would loose his reins a little and
his horse would open a length or two
with the greatest ease. Fly Dance comes
by her great speed honestly, being by
War Dance cut of Fly, a combination of
blood that has produced some of the best
runners of the day.
The racing programme to morrow in
cIudes two events, free for all. Minnesota
stations, trotting3 and running mile dash.
For the hrst the starters will be
Darival's LeClire Jr., ID. Il. Paxton's
Pay, DR.. Wares Mambrino Eclipse,
Gunn's Black jim and Clark Chambers
MambrinO Bashaw. For the running
race the starters will be Legg's Hamadan
and Fly Dance, Palmer's Grasshopper
and Balancer. 1t should be understood
THAT entrance fee to grounds is only fifty
cents, TO matter what attractions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
SALTWATER.

The circuit court cOnveues on Mon
day, September 1. Judge Mcclure will
preside.
A large number of men are thrown out
OF employment by the shutting down of
the three saw mills
The streets presented business like
appearance to-day, a good number Of
teams being in from the country.
New hay is coming into market cutie
freely. Best quality, tame, is selling for
ST per ton. Good bright; wild hay, 50
per ton.
The Bon Ton restaurant on Main
street has changed owners, Mr.. O'Keefe
having disposed Of his interest TO John
O'Donnel and Archie McCloud.
The recent rise in the St. Croix will
enable the Boom company to gather in
all the logs remaining when the company
quit work o short time ago. There is
said to be between 4, 900, 600 and 5 1000, 900
feet yet out.
MIR. John Lyons returned to-day from
his trip to Dakota, whittier he was called
to defend his title to a piece of land. of
which certain parties were on some frivo-
lous pretext trying to defraud nun. Mr..
Lyons was successful iin maintaining his
claim to the property.
Wheat is coming in at the rate of
1000 bushels 3 day. No grade has vet
been established for the new crop To-day
No. l regular is selling at 81; No. 2
regular, 95c per bushel. Inspector Arm
strong states that he has found but little
No. hard in the market so far.
The gun recently lost by Matt. Clarke
was found by John Hildebrani, who
upon informing Mr. Clarke that the lost
was found received the promised ward
Of SIS, which was cheerfully paid by the
owner, as the weapon is very valuable
one.
IA large number Of new five-dollar bills
on the First National bank Of Saltwater
were paid out over the counter of that
bank to-day. Ia the left-hand corner of
the new bill is a well engraved likeness
of the late President Garfield.
A stranger who struck the town about
O'Clock this morning was detained q
short time by the police, on suspicion
that all was not as it should be. The
man told a straight story, and there was
no proof of any crookedness, so he was
permitted to go free.
~,
The Northwestern Car and Manufac-
turing company has constructed model
thrashing machine for exhibition at the
coming fair in Minneapolis. The only
perceptible difference between this and
one OF the company's ordinary thrashers
is in the painting and gliding of the
former, which is tastefully executed.
A woman, unuer pretence of telling
fortunes, entered house on the out
skirts of the city and for 81 agreed to tell
the past and future of one Of the inmates.
While her victim was out of the
room the fortune teller purloined
"a valuable dress and a few smaller
articles and secreted them in a small
satchef which she carried with her, and
left the house without being detected.
As soon as the property was missed the
police were notified, but the lady was not
to be found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

CINCINNATI, Sept. AT congress of
shorthandwriters this morning John
Bell, OF Omaha, delivered an address on
Omitted States Court Reporting" Dis
cussion followed, A committee on pre-
cedents reported, declaring that the laws
for the appointment of official reporters
Of courts are not desirable. After a
lengthy discussion the report was laid on
the table. Mr.. Kraft, of ST. Louis, made
humorous address on Nerves. fol
lowed by some talk by Mr. Cross, of
Bloomington, H., on teaching phenog-
raphy. a resolution was adopted "a
voring phonetic reform in spelling. The
session will close this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Daslitth Lake Ee1cs

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 1.-Arriv als-Cam-
pana, so tons merchandise; City OF Fremont,
100 tons railroad iron and 800 tons merchar.
disc; Badger Estate, merchandise and passen-
gers.
Departures-Nyack, 1000 bushels wheat,
2425 barrels -four; N: K. Fairbanks, light,
just 10; r. Whiting and Consort Guiding Star,
JARVIS Lord light; Havana and Helena
will leave tonight. The Roanoke
clears Tomorrow for Buffalo. The Badger
State will leave tomorrow night for Buffalo
with freight and passengers. Steamship Cam
pana leaves to morrow noon for Colingwood
with freight and passengers.
The schooner Alba Bradley, coal laden from
Sandusky to Duluth, was hard aground near
the former city yesterday.
There is schooner on its way from Mid
lana, Ont, with cargo of lumber for Winri-
peg.
Work on the Casey Darlington docks will
have to be rushed if it is expected TO uaIoad
coal there next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
THE TARIFF TAKERS.
q Meeting In 'Dsaroit With Some yaria-
ton the SteReotypsd Arguments

a Meeting In 'Dsaroit With Some yaria-
ton on the SteFeotypsd Arguments.
DETROIT, Sept. 1.-The tariff COM
mlssioners reached here this merning
and are now in session at the Russell
house. Richard Hawley, Detroit, made
an argument to show that the country
had prospered in much higher degree
in the decade from 1850 to 1860, under
the reciprocity treaty and under the rev.
enue tariff, than it prospered in the de-
cade from 1870 to 1880. In the first de-
cade he claimed that the increase in real
and personal wealth was 1862 per cent,
while in the latter decade he put the in
crease at but Al per cent. Giles B.
Stebbins, Detroit, argued that any re-
duction Of pig iron would cause the
closing up OF the charcoal pig iron fur
naces, Michigan. John Burt, Detroit,
argued III favor of a protective duty for
iron ore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
MaIniesD0I Court.

VIM. Borse, drunk and disorderly; paid fine
OF SO.
Mary. E. Davissn, disorderly conduct; Con-
tinued till this morning.
T. Reardon, obstructiug street; continued
till Sept. 2.
d. May, violating health ordinance paid
81 costs and was discharged.
NJ. Fest, assault and battery; continued till
Sept. seth.
B. Fpist, drunk sent to House of Good
Sbe pterds 30 dsys.
J O. Drejs, assault and battery; discharged.
Joseph Ayelet, Russian Jew, drunk; dis
charged
Mrs. pf.ie-, disorderly cond uct: case cor
tiLu19 till this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Another womsn Arrested.

Yesterday Francesca Turner swore out
warrant against Mrs. Pfeifer for disor-
derly conduct, and waited several hours
in the municipal court for the prisoner to
be brought il. Getting weary of wait
ing and watching she left, and shortly
thereafter Officer Thomas appeared with
the culprit. Defendant seeing no accuser
present opened the case herself. She be-
gan to tell how it happened and got to
talking about ''l1ttle black dog" when
she was induced to continue the case till
3his morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
THE COURTS
Irebnie Co.tfE.
before Judge O'Gorman.]

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate OF Z. Michaud, deceased. Claims Of
P. Fl Robinson and Dennis Violet examined
and disallowed. Administrator ordered to
pay dividend OF 81 per cent.
Insanity Of l.. E. Shepardson; information
flied patient examined, found Insane and COM
Titted.
Insanity of Eliza Hammer; information
fled and warrant for arrest. Examined and
discharged.
Insanity Of Thomas Lally; information filed
and warrant Of arrest.
Els ate of Gordon II. Eigerton, deceased.
Petition to give notice to creditors to present
claims. Order made.
Estate of D. w. Corrigan, deceased. Petition
for allowance of account filed. Hearing
September 25, 10 am.
Estate of Elizabeth c.. Parker, deceased.
Objections fled to claims of Josiah Palmer
and Stephsn Palmer. Hearing September 20
ct an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
THE STATE FAIR.
IN EYHEBTF NEVER BEFORE SEM
AZ i SEaITL4R TNSTErUFI ON.

The Exhibits in the Il arious Departments
The Eaergy of the Officers-R eceptio.
Advantages offered by Minnesota Eo.'
StocEc-Record- of the Hiacso-A Siipps Gy
HOrse Owner Mad Because His Animal
WON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
RiCe3' NesUs.

The War Eagle, OF the Saints line, will ar
rive Sunday AMI depart at 3 O'Clock p. m.
The Josie, OF the Diamond 10 line. will
probably show up to-day.
Six feet and seven inches of water in the
Mississippi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Ignace Ephrussi 81 Co, Jewish bankers, of
Odessa, the most important house in South
Russia, have given notice of the dissolution Of
their Russian firm in consequence OF the inse-
curity caused by the persecution OF the Jews.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

In Laaesville, Mss, F. L Jones, sentenc Ell
TO be hanged yesterday for the murder of Tom
Jones last summer, has beea granted an appeal
TO the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Mr.. q 4. Robbias, las Putnam street, New
Haven, Coon, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil OF
severe attack of rheumatism in the shoulder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

OxEIcE CHrEF sEenAL OFFICER,

Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
3i.UG2 81 50.07 s Cloudy
Amount rainfall or melted snow, 90.
Maximum thermometer, s7.o minimum
thermometer, 500; daily range, no.
River-ObserVed height, 6 feet inches;
rise in twenty four hours, inches,
P. z. LYONS,
Observer Signal Corps, 9. s. A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09
COnkling's Case.

The nomination of Roscoe Conkling
to the supreme bench has called out
sharp criticisms in many quarters. This
was to be expected as the remembrance
of Lord Roscoe's factious action of last
summer cannot be readily sunk in obli-
won, even through the sacrifice of the
nations greatest and best. Yet despite
this feeling of aversion, which remains
only hidden not allayed, if this is meant
for bona fide appointment and should
be accepted in the same spirit, it would
be the means of removing one of the
most dangerous elements to the future
peace of the Republican party. OF
Conkling's ability as lawyer there is
but little question. On the score of fitness,
while he could not, even by the most
enthusiastic friend, be compared to
Judge Edmunds, the appointment is
well enough. If Mr.. Conkling could
bring his ambition within the lines of
this position the country would have
reason to rise up and bless President
Arthur. But the line between blessing
and cursing is a narrow one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09
Other Counties Troubled.

In view of the great howl that has gone
forth during the past winter, of the mi
putty of the scalp bounty law, the follow
ing dispatch, sent from Milwaukee to a
Chicago paper, will be interesting read
ing.
Prairie wolves have been committing
sad ravages of late on the sheep folds of
Walworth county. One large dealer
lost over hundred head from his flock.
More scalps of these animals have been
taken this year than for many years,
and aside from the bounty paid by the
state and county additional rewards for
their determination are offered by the
towns wherein the greatest havoc has
been done.
1t is extremely probable that the in
habitants of Walworth county do not
feel superlatiyely grateful to those howl
ing economists who would stop small
but necessary leak in order that they
might have the more to pour out in costly
buildings and schemes of their own.
Thanks to the cxcrtions of few legis-
lators who had their wits about them,
in which group Grant county, represen-
tatiyes were conspicuous, the scalp law
was not repealed and the war of exter-
mination against these scourges will be
continued with some hope of success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09

The first campaign whopper of the
season has como to hand.
This interesting invention of earnest
and not over scrupulous workers is to
the effect that Mr.. Clementson did not
wish the judicial nomination and in the
expressive phraseology of the time
kicked strenuously against being put
on the ticket, but the party LASH was
brought down on his shoulders and he
had to succumb. 1t is obvious to the
dullest observer that the boys are not
up to their work. They should indulge
in course of brain stimulants; as
Twain puts it, about two small whales
would do them. BY sticking to this
regimen for a month or two they would,
in all probability, be able at the end of
that time to put out some superb speci-
mems in the malicious falsehood line.
OF course the present campaign would
be over, but they could keep right on,
that would make no difference so long
as they had their hand in.
Seriously though, if one can be serious
with so trivial a matter, this is the first
known instance when the argument
that candidate did not wish an office
has been urged as n reason why he
should not DC elected. 1t has always
been supposed that just such candidates
as that We're the ones to cover with cleo
tive honors. "Let the Office seek the
man and not the mar the Office" was
one of the first maxims laid down by
the giants of earlier days. Unfortu-
nately of late years it has been more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servance.
Judge Cotbren's workers have evil
IDENTITY made q mistake. For the past
three months they have been endeavor-
ing to persuade the voters of the district
that their man was sought by the office
and was not himself seeking it. Ger
tainly what is sauce for the goose should
be sauce for the gander. Especially
should this be the case when it is known
that the nomination of Mr.. Clementson
was pertinent illustration of the old
axiom, in so much as that gentleman
had, up to the time of receiving the
nomination, maintained dignified re-
serve, eontenting himself by signify
ing to a few intimate friends that if the
nomination was rendered him he would
accept.
No petitions, no hurrying by day and
planning by night, no securing the
country for names, no dramatic presen-
tations carefully arranged beforehand
by the candidate himself. All this was
absent and in its stead was the dignified
wait until the voice of the people, en-
tirely unsolicited, should be heard, then
a manly acceptance. The people will
draw their own conclusions and they
will not be favorable to the plans adopt
ed by Judge Cothren and his workers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09
pellei Cattle.

Referring to polled cattle, the New
York Tribune says: "Only second to
the high honors conferred on them at
Paris in 1873 were those won at the re-
cent London Fat Stock Show of the
celebrated Smithfield Club, where the
Champion prize for best animal lin
competition with Short-horns, Herefords
and cross-breed) was accorded to an
Aberdeen or Angus heifer thirty-two
months old, her winnings aggregating
$1,000, and the Sweepstakes premi-
umS' to cow and steer of the same high
Is useful and increasingly popular
breed. The latter is under three years;
his coat and hornless head are charac-
terized by The Agricultural Gazette as
charming, while another enthusiastic
English journal describes the champion
as not big but very excellent in all re-
spects, event )pped, round IS barrel,
very fine-boned, of grand quality. hav-
ing superb shoulders and bosom. -
Prairie Farmer,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09
Another Birthday.

With the present issue The HERALD
opens the fortieth year of its existence.
A long vista of years ending in the hum
BILE log cabin. But few of the old guard
whose names graeed the first subscrip-
ton list remain to celebrate this forteth
birthday OF the paper they helped to
launch. 10 those that remain The HER
AID for the moment reverscs the usual
order of birthday greetings, and tenders
to them, as it knows they do to their
godchild the heartiest of good wishes
together with hopes of many years of
usefulness in the future. And not to
these only, but to the other thousands of
subscribers who, i'll the hurrying years
Intervening between that spring day
when The HERALD was first ushered
into the world and the present spring
day, does it return thanks for the hearty
and earnest support which the paper has
received at their hands.
The past is known, is a matter of his
tory. no need here to recount the hard
work, the strivings and troubles of those
years, during which the now powerful
paper was slowly struggling up the steep
incline TO success,
OF the future, the wonderful, hopeful
future, we can speak less. Even prom
Uses are futile. Each new day; each new
week; each new month must speak for
itself OF one thing THE HERALD pat
rons can, however, rest assured; that
their favoritc paper will steadily con
tinue the march Of improvement that
was commenced forty years ago in the
humble log cabin And while striving
~ merit and retain the affection of TIE
HERALD household il hopes to see n
large increase in the already numerous
family, which extends from ocean to
ocean, and from the northern boundary
Of the Republic to the fields of the sunny
south.
With a heartfelt God bless you to each
and every one, il now turns over the
new leaf and begins afresh upon the
clean page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09
A Question OF Economy.

The supporters of Judge Cothren are
endeavoring to make capital of him by
claiming that he SO managed business
as to make his terms of court much less
expensive to the different counties than
were the terms of Judge Mills. This
economy it appears is to be made the
watchword of the campaign. But it
would seem that these statements are
made carelessly or with a reckless dis
regard for the truth, as the facts show
the direct opposite of what is claimed,
and, that SO far from being an economi-
cal Judge, as compared with his prede-
cessor, Judge Cothren is a very expen-
sive one. The following facts and fig
ures will show this more plainly than
oceans of words.
The terms of court, ten in number,
presided over by Judge Mills, in Grant
county, during the last five years he
was upon the bench, showed an aggre-
gate of $50 cases on the jury calendar,
during the first five years of Judge
Cothren's term of office which ended
with December last-ten terms of court
--578 cases.
The total court expenses paid out of
the county treasury during the last five
years of Judge Mills was $12,911.69.
The total court expenses paid out of the
county treasury during the first five
years of Judge Cothren's present term
of office was $lS, 90S.93. In proportion
to the number of cases Judge Cothren's
terms of court for the past five years, as
compared with Judge Mills terms for
the last five years he was upon the
bench, ought not to have cost more
than $4,000 The figures show that
they cost the county within few dol
lars of 5000 more than that. VIII
Judge Cothren, or his friends, rise and
explain just where the economy comes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-09
The fairfield EnlogY.

The culogy pronounced in the House
of Representatives by Mr. Blaine upon
President Garfield, is spoken of in the
highest terms of commentator by friend
and foe alike. In his own language, as
quoted by one prominent journal, ''more
than this need not be said. less than this
could not be said As a bit of oratory,
calm. diSpassi0nate. considerate. yet
graceful, tender and touching, it will
live in history alongside much that is
more pretentious,