davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

An unsuccessful. attempt was made Friday
night to burn the town of Seattle, Wyo. The
attempt was evidently made by brother of
Payne, who was lynched last spring by the
citizens Of the place, and his gang of despera-
does.
The bodies of three American prospectors
were found near San Antonio, in the Sonora
was committed by Mexlcans, as Mexicans
were found working the prospectors' claims.
E. A. Willard, a banker of Jones5oro, H.,
has been missing for a week past, and 5atur-
day his bank was closed and a suspension an
nouncej. Astonished depositors sent a com
mittee 10 examine affairs, who reported
liabilities $4,000, assets S53, 900. Cotton
speculations caused Wizards collapse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
che Lost Found,

MILWAUKEE,, July 23.-The body OF Ernest
Spencer, whose mysterious disappearance on
Sunday evening last has caused such sensa-
ton the past week, was found in the lake near
Mr.. SpeHcer's residence this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

A Church With q Dover OF Years and
Honors-Twenty-F Five Years In the Vine
ysrd-Anniversary Exercises Extraord-
inary-HistoricaI and CoDgratulstory
Addresses and Soul-Stirring Music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii sppear in tho GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence Will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed 10
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE oflce.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Northfeld Notes.


NoRTHFIELD, July 24.-"Monay makes the
mare go!" Yes, every time; and the horse,
too. A short time ago I was accosted by Mr..
A. G. Whipple, who said "Come to the barn
and I'll show you something in the horse line
that, should you please to make mention of
through the GLOBE, would be of interest to
those who have big money invested in this
kind of animal flesh" l went to the barn,
and Mr.. w. took from nail whip, went TO
the stall OF this horse, snapped the whip, and
ordered the horse to come out, which he did.
Well, sir, the horse looked as intelligent as
his master-a handsome sorrel, quick as chain
lightning. This colt has no established
pedigree, but don't you forget il, on
those with "a high.ioaied pedigree e.
In conclusion Mr.. Whipple said TITS
almost shame for me to keep such valua-
BILE beast as that-a man that has to abuse q
horse as l do, on the road from morning till
night, and will soon use him up-aDd I'll sell
him and his mate at reasonable figures"
Mr. John Archer invited me to see his fine
horse stock, and tell you, readers OF the
horse column in the GLOBE, 1t Is worth ones
while to take a glance through the stalls. No
doubt Mr.. Kittson himself would be much
pleased If he were to come and take peep.
Mr.. Archer'5 most valuable colt, "Silvers,"
bought by him OF Mr.. James Sedditt, of LIE
Grange, Iowa, is four years old, sired by
Stones Bishaw, first dam Red Archey, second
Old Sorrel. The horse eau be bought for
$3.50 now, but if not sold now Mr.. A. will
make first-class trotter of him. In short,
he has second colt pedigree heretofore
given in tbs GLOBE which he will trot
against anything in this part OF tn, country,
of his age, for $500. Now the GLOBE does
not wish to excite any braggadoclo In this
matter, but from the fact that Mortified has
many good trottipg horses, does want 10 ex-
cite some enthusiasm to start the ball rolling.
r. B, FORD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

Programme for the State Fair KaCes-Ke-
view of the Rich Serics of Events at CHI
cago-Wonderful Double Team Perform
ance Good Matinee Performances at
Minneapolis Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

all pacing, Little Brown jug and Gem barred,
purse $500, aud running race, Breeders
stake, society to add $500, half mile heats,
best two in three.
Sixth day, Wednesday, Sept. 6-Free
for all trottsrs, purse $500, and race, two
miles over eight hurdles, purse $500.
Seventh day, Thursday, Sept. Free
for all trotting stations owned In the state,
purse $780,. running race, mile dash, purse
$3.50, and stake trottlng race for three.Year
olds, owned and bred in the state.
Eighth day, Friday, Sept. S-Trotting in the
2:34 class, purse $500, and special race to be
announced hereafter.
The National rules will govern the trotting
and Lexington rules the running. In the
double team race, three to enter and two to
start; other trotting and pacing races, five to
enter and three to start. In the running
races, four to enter and three to start.
Entrance for the purse races ten per cent. of
purse, the entries to close at p. m. of the
day preceding the race. This latter is a new
departure, and its working will be watched
with considerable interest. The programme is
a good one, and the breeders and horsemen of
the state owe it to themselves and the society
to see that it proves a success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
State Fair Facing Programme

We have the pleasure this morning of an
nounciDg the racing programme TO be given
at the forthcoming State fair, 10 be held at
Rochester, August3 81 to September inclusive.
AS will be seen, the programme calls for two
or more events each day, and from its variety
and terms it should prove attractive, especially
to the breeders of the state; in encouragement
of which many o! the events have been
specially provided. The following is the
card:
First day, Monday, Aug. 5l--Trotting,
$40 class, purse $500, and special purse for
Com. Kittson's pacing wonders, Little Brown
Jug and Gem.
Second day, Friday, Sept. l-Tlotting, 800
minute class, purse $500, for horses owned
and bred In the state, and special for some of
Com. ,Kittsou's fastest and most famous
Irotters.
Third day. Saturday, Sept Free for all
stations owned and bred in the state, and 2:34
clase, both for purses of $500.
Fourth day. Monday, Sept. 4-Daube team
trot, purse $500, and running race, mile heats,
three in five, purse $3.50.
Fifth day, Tuesday, Sept. 5-Free for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
The CEtca9o MeetinY.

The newspaper accounts and the reports of
parties who have returned from the Chicago
trotting, which closed Saturday, agree in pro-
nouncing it the best and most successful
meeting of the kind ever held. The weather was
nearly perfection, clear sky and warm sun,
with gentle breeze from off the lake, while
the attendance was large and the sport was
the best ever seen, every race being trotted
in fast time, and with nothing
occurring to suggest jobbery ex-
cept in the one case OF the four-year old colt
race trotted Saturday the 18th. AS matter
of history we give the official announcement
of this race:
Bame day-Trotting stakes for colts and fllios,
four years old and uEder; 300 entrance, S25 for
felt with 600 added, Of which $3.50 to second and
$3.50 TO third, with $500 extra TO the winner of the
fastest heat. If trotted better than 2:i9A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

Barry & Fox b. g. Waiting
by Lexington Chief, Jr,
dam by Fisk's Mambrino
Chief, b. Fox. / !
in Dickerson b. f. Bronze,
by Morgan Messenger, dam
by Denmark, Hickok. $500. 4 2
Ed, Bither blk g. Jayeyesee, by
Dictator, dam, Midnight,
Doble. 2 4
Simons & Maxwell b. g. Jim
Booman, by a Mambrino
horse, dam by Corbeau,
Siuons 6 3
G. L. Bradley b. f. Adelaide,
b. Milwaukee, dam, Minnie,
Squ OF
Ell Gsers b. C. Ed. Geers, by
Enfield, 6eers .-.... B B
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
Mozart Club

Our musical and talented friend, Mr. E.
W. Grocer, with display of commendable
zeal and enterprise, has made an admirable
start towards the organization of what is
known as the Mozart Club in Knoxville.
He has succeeded i'll obtaining the names
of 104 leading citizens of Knoxville, to
become original charter members, by pay
ing the stipulated fee. In fact he has
effected an organization and secured a
charter, with the following as incorpora-
tors: W. P. Washburn, W. A. Henderson,
L. A. Gratz. VIM. M. Baxter, H. H. Inger-
soil and Sam. Mckinney.
The object of the club is to organize
into a society for musical purposes. A
hall will be obtained, which will be open
nightly for music and entertainment, and
public entertainments will be given at
stated times. when the best musi-
cal talent in the country will be
secured and brought here, to be heard. 1t
is expected that such music will be given as
will attract the attention not only of our
own citizens, but will draw visitors from
abroad and furnish entertainment for them
1t will also be one object to organize a
band and orchestra for open air concerts in
the summer season. The enterprise is GER
tainly a worthy one, and we bespeak for it
success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 25--As a
result of the emphatic protests
auainst the appointment of Paul
SIrohach as marshal of Alabama, the
President has suspended action in
the matter for a short time, at least,
and Marshal Osborne will continue
10 boldthat Office until furthernotice.
Tie appointments of collectors of
internal revenue, Philip Joseph,
Mobile, and A, NJ Youngblood,
Montgomery, have also been evoked,
and Morgan, at Mobile, and Rapier,
at Montgomery, have been reinstated,
pending action IN the case of Stro-
bach.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 23.-The
Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon
issued call for the redemption OF twenty
five millions of the bonds OF the five per
cent. funded loan of 1881, continued at -
per cent. from August 18th, 1881, the
principal "ud Pr- ----est 10 DC ts'i>t
at the treasury on tine 23rd of December
next. and the interest will cease on that day.
The Secretary Of War, by direction of
the President. has assigned Major General
John NJ. Schofeld to the command of the
military division of the Pacific and the De-
partment of California, from October 18th,
next-the date upon which Maj General
Mcdowell will, by operation of the law, re-
tire from active service.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
Frightfui Accident at Broad Street Cross

ing,
A frightful accident occurred about II
O'Clock yesterday morning, at the Broad
street railroad crossing. The engine of the
Ohio division train Engineer Chas. Saults,
was backing down from the shed, and just
before he reached the crossing, passing by
some freight cars, the engineer noticed a
dray, which proved to be the day of Messrs.
]. Allen Smith & Co, Robert Latimore,
colored, driver, coming across the
track, from the depot to the mill, on Broad
street. The engineer says the driver was
driving leasurely across, looking down the
track, He Immediately reversed, signalled
and attempted to stop, but was unable to do
SO until he struck the dray 1t was carried
down several yards ditched on the north
side of the track, one wheel smashed up and
loose from the dray, had his hind legs brok-
en-, and was also thrown into a
deep ditch. Latimore, the driver, was
somewhat bruised up and scared, and was
taken home. The horse was, few hours
after, shot and put out of misery and was
taken out of the gulch and taken off by the
railroad authorities.
DR.. Geo. E. Wiley was called to attend
Latimore He could find no bones broken
and no serious injury, and thinks he will
come out all right after the soreness wears
off
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
Details Of Saturdays Flood.

New YORK September 25.-The details
OF the damage done by Saturdays flood fill
several columns of to days newspapers, and
SON e remarkable instances of the force of
the water are recorded. On Jersey avenue,
Jersey City, one of the finest streets in the
city, there was wooden pavement with a
slight asphaltum covering. The water
loosened the blocks of this pavement and
washed them into the sewer openings, soon
choked them and rose to a height that filled
all the cellars and all the easements which
are here. The real damage from this cause
Is immense. A great sewer on the line be-
tween Jersey City and Hoboken burst
section of the sewer and the masonry
twenty-eight feet long and six feet in
diameter, was raised bodily out of the earth
and the water spouted thirty feet in the air
for several hours afterward. The new tun-
nell of the Ontario and Western Railroad,
through the hill back of Jersey City, was
submersed. The bank of the cut eaved in
and buried 1S0 gravel cars. and did other
damage to the amount of 800, 900. On the
Long Branch Railroad the foundations of
the bridge over Berris' Creek were weak
ened and the bridge went down while
fright train was passing over it. The con-
uuctor was killed and the engineer and fire
man were injured probably fatally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
Sugar Refinery Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-The
franklin suglr refinery of H ,rrison,
Hayemeyer i Co., an immense brick
structure at Front and Almond
streets, was partly destroyed by fire
tins morning. The fire broke out at
5:15 Il IL and although three alarms
were Tuug. 1t was not gotten under
control until the block bounded by
D -.aware avenue, Swanson, Almond
and Balubrij ge streets Was de-
strryed. TINS block contained two
large bindings, that facing on Deia
ware avenue being mould house,
turee stories high, and that in rear of
tue mould house and extending to
Swanson street, being the new build
in called the filler house. These
buIdnLs were hued with sugar IN
process OF manufacture and ready
Tor delivery, and b tn structures,
with tueir contents, were destr yed.
The loss VIII probably reach half a
million dU.Isrs. The centrifugal
house and boiler house in the block
from Swanson to Penn streets and
Almond u BainhrIdge streets were
saved.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
- 10 d Robbery.

BALTIMORE, September 25.-This
morning, while the clerk of Wilson,
CalsJon x Co., brokers, 134 West
Baltimore street, 0as cutting off the
coupons of number Of Columbia
ana GreruvlIe Railroad bonds, in
The cashiers room Of the Bank OF
Baltimore, two men entered the
room, and one Of them engaged the
cashier IN conversation in reference
to the purchase Of Baltimore and
Ohio bonds When through he start-
ed to leave the room, and the other
man seized package OF bonds worth
$4,000 ard the two ran down the
stars and made their escape. It is
NOT thought the b nds will be nego>
tiared, a. the banks and brokers
throughout the country have been
notified.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
CONDEN SED TBLEGRAMs.

VIM. G. Rawson, aged IS, telegraph
operator, was arrested for criminal careless
nees in New York He neglected to tele-
graph ahead and prevent one train follow
ing another in tunnel
A storm of thunder and incessant rain
did much damage at Plainfeld n J. 1t
has IA led for over forty eight hours con-
t1ously. TI..ins were stopped on the Le-
high Valley Railroad.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0. o. F .,
in session Ill Baltimore, adjourned to meet
in Providence, r. l., the third Monday in
September 1888.
J. r. Riculi shot and killed W. F Fack
Ter at New Orleans. Fackler's wife had
left him and he had threatened to kill Ricul-
Il on sight.
Engineer Melville, and Noros, Ninter-
man and Berry, the arctic explorers, were
given reception, with appropriate ceremo-
MES IN Washington yesterday.
The heaviest rain since 1912 fell at Tar
bc 30, N c., Friday night, causing immense
damage to crops. Washouts occurred on
the W. & W. Railroad, train was smashed
III one of them, and w. D. Bryan, express
messenger, was seriously hurt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
HOuk at SeHierYille.
SEv1ERv1LLE. September 21

SEvIERvILLE, September 21.
Mr.. EDITOR: The staIwart pizened Con-
gresham was here to-day, and made his
speech, to about rs or 100 people, all told,
which was in substance about in his own
style of soft soldering. In his opening re-
marks he said
Fellow citizens: 1 am very much disap-
pointed 1t seems my posters have by some
means failed to be circulated, and
but few are out to hear me. But the Good
Book teaches US that if only few are gath
cred together, in good cause, they shall
be blessed, Now, l assure you, gentlemen,
the Houk cause is a good one, and is bound
to be victorious.
l want to say, Democrats, parties are essen
tiai. A few boilers in the Republican party
are bringing abont discord, and know you
have too much sense and judgment to vote
for d man who doesn't belong to any partic-
ular party Now the Republican party has
her organization, so has the Democratic
parts, and SO has the various churches, but
this Rule party has no organization.
He then went on with his usual speech.
Coming to the drinking part, he said: They
Say [ have been d unk while at Wash
ington. Now, let me say this much:
ANY DOuy VINO says WIS ever ufunK, or
under the influence of whisky, while Oh the
floor of Congress-, or in any committee
room, is bare faced, slanderous liar. They
say was drunk while at Nashville, while
was there working for the election Of a
United States Senator. There (pointing to
w. L, Duggan) is man who saw NE every
day for three weeks. You may put him
upon the witness stand and swear him, and
he will say on his oath he never saw me
during the entire time in anywise under the
influence of whisky
He closed by reading some letters from
his committee associates, complmenting
him very much for his ability and sobriety
as man and member of Congress. They
were signed by Gen. Keifer, T. J. Upde-
graft and J. c. Chapman. But he never
read any letters from Policeman Henery, or
from Cell No. 5. SEWER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
Supreme Court Causes.

The case of Jacob L. Carter, of Chatta
nooga, was decided in the Supreme Court
yesterday. Jake, it will be remembered, is
the young fellow who was hand-cuffed to
John Taylor, when he was released, and
Sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway killed, and
came on voluntarily and gave himself up
Carter was under sentence of years, for
completely in a murder, in Hamilton Coun-
ty. His case is reversed and sent back for
new trial.
The case of Sam. and Mit. Hodge, the
two negroes who are under the death sen
tence for the killing of Mcfarland, at Bea-
yer Ridge, this county, was heard before
the Court yesterday, but has not been de-
cided vet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
The School Telephones,

In the report of the proceedings of the
City Council, in our last issue, a atypograph-
icaI error was made in the cost of the tele-
phones for the school buildings. There
were five of them at $40 each, making to-
tai of 5000, instead of ''$400" as it was
printed.
Some of the connections are already
made in the buildings, and the others are
being put in. 1t strikes us that it is good
move. 1t will certainly be of great benefit
both to the Superintendent, in his arduous la
bors and teachers of the various schools,
who have need of such frequent intercourse
during the progress of their work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
IL. L. Ross & Co. House warming,

The CHRONICLE acknowledges the cour-
tesy of an invitation to the ''house warm
ing" of the new wholesale grocery store of
Messrs. NJ. L. Ross & Co., on Gay street,
next to w. w. Woodruff d Co., on Thurs
day evening, 28th inst, at $50 o'clock.
Thanks, gentlemen, we'll be there The
committee of invitation is B. r. Strong and
S. B. Dow.
Committee of reception-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lockett,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. I'll. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Tenn
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Fl. Heald, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Carhart Mr. and Mrs W. E. Gibbips, Mr..
and Mrs Sam. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs G.
G. Hebbard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorn
burgh.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
Coal Mime Disaster.

CUMBERLAND, Mp, September rs
A heavy fail of roof coal occurred
TINS morning il the Keepstaud mine
the Maryland Coal Company at
LouaconIag. Four miners, including
the boss, VIM Byers, are known to
be- under the coal. The dead body
OF James Brehaney has been brought
out Luis Cook, another miner,
has been brought up IN d dying CON
dIuon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
FOREIGN.

ALEXANDRIA, September 23-Some of the
Processes of the hhedive's family have been
seriously compromised by the late revolt
II Is generally believed t at the property,
valued at Il, ,O0O, 900 will be confiscated and
applied to the indemnihcation of the suffer-
els by the massacre
Two men who were implicated in the
June massacres were hanged to-day The
report of the surrender of AbdellaI Pasha
is confirmed. The British troops occupied
Damle IA ontheir arrival from the garrison
1t Is officially announced from Juddah
that the Grand Shereif of Mecca has been
deposed and imprisoned at Taiffe, where
"'dhat Pasha was prisoner Abdallah
Abrlcour has been named as Grand Shereif.
He Is brother to the Sherelf who was muir
dered sometime ago, as was then supposed
by orders from the Sultan, because he was
favorable to - ";tich
DAMIETTA H2-Gen. Wood.
with two regl- lived at Damietta to-
day. Abdelta1 sun i at the railway
station The trn"' kpected to sur
sur
e
In 7PIeuuIu condition.
CAIRO, September 23.-General MacPher-
son arrived here last night. The Indian
troops and mule battery will leave Zagazig
to-nlg hi to march hither
CAIRO, September 22.-Arabi Pasha and
bis accompEces, both military and civil, will
be tried by court martial. Thirty-six pris-
oners of war have escaped from the citadel
by means of a rope.
LONDON, September 22.-The exhibition
building at Sydney New South Wales, has
been totally destroyed by fire, with all its
contents.
LONDON, September 22-The Manches-
tor Guardian, in its commercial article,
says: The market has been inactive, but
with more demand for goods and yarns for
China.
ALEXANDRIA, September 22-An the rebel
officers below tie rank of colonel confined
at Ramleh have been released Fifty re-
naming prisoners have been brought here
An expedition has started hence to occupy
Deu1etta. No resistance is expected.
LONDON, September % A Vienna dis
patch says: The Tyro. floods have almost
entirely destroy ed the towns of Junchen.
SlIleIn, 1ablach and Melsberg. Houses are
falling every hour at those places. Twenty
SIX bodies of drowned persons have been
found The Emperor has ordered four de-
tachments If pontoone and engineers to be
sent to the d1stre ssed pro lnce to repair the
damages. The railways III several parts of
the province viii not be IN running order
for months. The ram fall continues
LONDON September "A dispatch from
Vienna reports that seven of the men who
were arrested at Trieste, after the throwing
of boubs into the ranks of the Society of
Veterans on august 20, on hearing of the
arrest of Owendank, confessed that threw
the bombs from the house doors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
The Train Carrying sells Circus
Wrecked

LANCASTER, KY, September 25 The
trall carrying Sells circus was wrecked be-
tween here and Richmond yester lay. a
car jumped the track while gong at high
sped ana uttr-l cars behud 1t ere throwu
down au eu.bai knieut ana crashed. Two At
tarhrs OF Jur ,3fcus and one boy, who WAS
81. 'iii- o ride. we're killed The cage con
Ia lp- tur tiger Vas burst open and the
beast escaped, bus VI became 80 tr1ghueu ID
tAtt 1t errpt uek into the cage as soon as
" was pla.el IN nnsItlon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-26
WHY Should They

No man or woman can do satisfactory
steady, the system relaxed and they feel
generally VIZ tched. Why should anybody
drag through Their work in this condition
when bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will,
at moderate cost, give them the strength and
will to perform their duties satisfactorily.