davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Sf0ckir0 CI0re1..

Cor. Farm and FSreside;; In stacking
clover, if convenient, the bottom
of the stack should be covered
with old hay or straw about a
foot deep, to keep the clover from
gathering dampness from the ground, as
it surely will, often spelling couple of
feet of the bottom of the stack. The
top should be of old hay also, as clover
does not turn ram, and the stack will be
very much damaged If not we'll protected
on the top The shape of a stack of
clover, or indeed, any other crop, has
much to do with keeping it from dam
age. Many farmers make q
stack a regular cone from
bottom to top. A stack to be properly
made should be egg-shaped, whether bot
tom is large or small size. The bulge in
the stack should be about six feet from
the bottom and tapered regularly to the
top, and be about sixteen feet high. If
thus made the lower part of the bulk of
the stack is protected by the bulge or the
wide part. After finishing, rake down
well, and a stack, if properly and
solidly put up, will keep good for two or
three years. But, after all, it is best to
have barn to secure all crops. A cone
shaped stack is exposed from pit to dome
to destruction and often is nearly or
quite ruined if long left to the elements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
MORE OF THE OHIO HORROR,
Bodies Still Being Recovered-The Boat to
be Raised TO-Day-The List OF the Lost
Steadily IncreasinE-Ot Other Casualties.
Il Cunsulattre Horror.

MINGo JUNCTION, o., July 6.-Tbe search
ers found this morning the bodies of Charles
Swearinger, OF Kensington, o., Dan
Thomas, the captains son, K. P. Smith, of
Wellsville, also man by the name OF Dun
hamer, or Durhamer, from Wellsville, O..
About forty men came down with skiffs from
East Liverpool and are doing good work. By
night they can secure about ten bodies more.
great many bodies are placed in the engine
room and under the bow and the want of neces-
sary apparatus prevents their recovery:
Boats and graphing tools, diving
6elis, etc, are on the way from
least from thirty to fifty bodies will be found.
The missing are accommodating and with what
are found dead will amount to sixty.five or
seventY-fve, and nearly all will be found in
and around the wreck. Every hour brings
people here hunting for absent ones, and give
names not given before. The dead so far have
been recognized and moved promptly to their
late homes. Stewart Pipes, reported found
yesterday, is not found yet.
sEAReHERs AT WORK.
STEUBENvILLE, O.. July 6.-Four bodies
have been recovered from the wrecked Sciota
to-day. Lincoln Beardmore, Thomas Beard
more, Thomas Leath aud Charles Swear
niger. The friends OF the last ones are cut
ting through the stateroOm floors and de-
spelling the boat generally to discover their
bodies If possible. The steamer Welcome is
here. The boat will probably Dot be raised
until tomorrow. The number of lost is esti-
mated at seventy-fiye.
SEVENTY FOUR DEAD BODIES.
sTEUBENvILLE, o., July Cup to IL
O'Clock tonight twenty bodies had been re-
covered, and those still missing run the
death roll up to seventy -four. The additional
names of the missing are as follows: Marie
Booth, VIM. Woods, Albert Snow, Jos. Rams
den, Morris Donohue, Geo. Pinker.
ton, Henry IA. Hayes, John
Marsh Wesley Cross, Augustus
Redmon, Yeagley, shannon, Samuel Hunter,
w. Houghton, all of Wellsvilie and East Liy-
erpool.
Henry Marker, Hamilton, W. Va.
John Commins, Salesville, o.
Flora Culp, Somerset, o.
John Hart and VIM. Sloan, Cleveland, OF
Charles Elliott, Beaver Falls.
Chas. Hatch, Rochester, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
TORNADOES AND WHIRLWINDS
Kansas Visited by Severe stOrms -Els-
mental Disturbances Elsewhere

hhns6S tISttcU Dy severe StOYm5 -El6-
mental Disturbances Elsewhere.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, July yesterday even
ing Columbus, Kansas, was swept by tor
nadO with hail and rain accompaniment.
Trees were upreoted, stacked grain scattered,
corn cut down, and all property touched by
the wind laid waste. j. Thomas frame
house was completely demolished. Six
persons in the house were most
severely injured. There was a small son who
may die. Mrs. A. Davis kitchen was blown
down and the side of the house blown in.
She is sick in bed, and child was badly burt
Beet II Sons new mill was partly destroyed
At Girard and Belknap much damage was
done. Farms and towns in Crawford county
were visited at much later hour. Grain was
levcled. Peter Crawford and Jas. Arrow
smith are reported Dead and their families
injured by being blown away.
MANIToU SPRINGS, Col, July 6-Satur.
days hail storm and waterspout was more
disastrous than at first supposed. Later re-
ports say thou gh only one life was lost.
bridges. trees, fences, buildings and rocks
were t)rn from the ground and hurled through
the air. Houses standing on the banks of
streams were carried away. There is not
house in Manitou but that is more or less in
jured. Loss in cattle and horses alone mounts
to many thousand dollars. The whole loss on
buildings amounts to 100000,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
EGYPT.

LONDON, July Ga dispatch from A1exan-
dria this afternoon states that Admiral Sey-
mour sent an ultimatum to the authorities,
demanding the instant stoppage Of the con-
struction of the earth works under threat of
opening fire. The work has ceased.
WAR PREPARATIONS.
MALTA, July 6.-The Spanish ironclad
Dragon has arrived on her way to Alexandria.
The British ironclads Achilles and Northum-
bsrland have arrived from Syracuse. Ord
nance stores have been shipped on board the
ironclads Minstaur and Agincourt and the
torpedo ships hector and Humber. The
hired transport Nurisa shipped 1, $50 tons of
coal and a quantity of war material.
SIMLA, July 6.-Sir Herbert Macpherson
will have the chief command of the troops
sent from India TO Egypt with General Hughes
and Colonel Tanner brigadier- generals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
COufdn's Behace Herself.

A Saratoga correspondent overheard
two young ladies talking, and this is
what they said: "Well, Pm gong home
tomorrow" "What for, prayl" "Be-
cause can't behave myself" "Well out
with it. Jennie. What have you been
doingl' "Lots of things" "Well give
us the first" "You know Frank Ken
nedy, Nell?' "That soft, s1mpering
fellow that always tells you how charm
ing you lOoki" Exactly. This MORN
ing l saw him coming, and made up my
mind to take him down. / put my dia-
mond brooch in the chair, pin upward,
and asked him to sit down." "He sat, of
course, and what Them" "He jump I'd
up and yelled: Oh, my ---P whats
the trOuble?' l asked. Moth
ing in particular, only l thought of an
engagement at this very moment; you
must excuse me- And off he went, and,
would you believe it, Nell. the brooch
was sticking to him." "That was awful,
Jennie" and the two girls giggled to-
gether for five minutes. Nell broke the
spell by demanding: "What next ?'
"Why, you see l was talking with that
young sprig of q clergymen, the Rev.
Tom. Parsons. We had nearly talked
each other to death, when, as luck would
have it, he made some remark about mos
quitoes. was ON my native heath at
once, and began to tell him of my exper-
fence at Rockaway. Did they bite very
hard?' inquired the Rev. Thomas. 4
wish, MIR. Parsons said 1, you could
see my legs and judge for YOURSELF
"That was hOrrid speech, Jennie. How
could you say such thing 3'' "Why,
Nell, it popped cut before l knew it,"
"And what did Mr.. Parsons say?" "He
blushed clean to his eyes, and 1 ran
aWaY"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
A Milwaukee Strike Ended.

MILWAUKEE, July GA conference of Off.
GERS and employees of the North Chicago roll
ing mills at Bay View this afternoon resulted
in an amicable settlement of the protracted
strike. Both officers and workmen refuse to
state the terms of the compromise, but It is
understood that both made concessions. Work
will be resumed Monday next. The news that
the strike was ended created great excitement
IN the neighborhood of the rolling mills. The
following official order was issued from the
Office of the company at O'Clock this after.
noon. Matters at the Bay View rolling mills
are amicably arranged. The whole of the
mills commence work on Monday, July 10,
1882. ~
(SigneD JACOB BULLOCK, Vice President,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Chicago Bulls and Bears.

.CHICAGo,J July 6-The Lumberman's exchange
OF this city consists of about $50 members.
a portion of this body has been urging a
reduction in the price of lumber for some
time, without success.
This afternoon meeting was quietly called
by "bears," about thirty-tiVe being present,
and committee was appointed to prepare
price list on reduced scale, and send it out
to the country in the name
OF the exchange. Something of a
row among dealers is anticipated as a result
of this action. The bulls state the object of
this movement is to reduce prices at the mills
SO that the bulls who have let their stocks
run low can buy to advantage
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
General Capital Netcs
LOWELL REMAINS.

LOWELL REMAINS.
WASHINGTON, July The statement that
Minister Lowell rendered has resignation is
officially denied at the White house and also
at the state department.
THE ROUTE ROBBERS.
In the star route trial another Dorsey route
was taken up and testimony substantially the
same as presented in the cases already consid-
cred was given.
After recess the fourteenth route named in
the indictment No 35,05i from Bismarck to
the Tongue river, ID. T., was taken up. This
is minor route ard was let at $3.50. The
contractors pay was afterwards increased to
$500, and the pay of the sub-collector in
creased in proportion,
THE TARIFF COMMISSIONERS MEET.
The tariff commission met this morning,
all the members present. EX-President Hayes
delivered the opening address, stating that the
key note of the deliberations should be the
establishment OF a judlcious tariff or the revis-
ion of the existing tariff laws upon scale of
Justice to all interests. Without having per-
fected permanent organization the commits
sion took a recess and proceeded in a body to
pay their respects to the president. From the
executive mansion they went TO the treasury
department to call upon Secretary FOlger.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Postmasters-Josephine WELLER, Northum-
berland. Penn; Phillip Shay, Watsontowp,
Pa; Jacob A. Nebenger, Steelton, Pa; Pollard
Freek. Milersburg, Pa; Hans Danschertson,
North Lacrosse, Wis; lily Bradley, Elkhorn.
Wis; gu. Crowell, Chelsea, Mich; Edward
Z. Cane, Vasssr, Mich; Samuel M. Billings,
Marquette, Mich; Joseph A. Eppstan, Boone
vile, No.; Joseph Hamilton, Monroville,
Ohio.
Indian Agents A. H.Lewellyn at Mescelero
and at Jicellarca agency. Mexico; lily G. Linn
at POttawa and Great Nemeha agency, Kansas
Receivers Of Public Moneys-George B.
Brooks, East Saginaw, Mich; p. Ii. McMilty,
at Bonneville, Mo.
G, Reicher, register land Office, Bonneville,
Mo.
Lieut.. Col. G. A. Dempsey, 35th artillery
confirmed colonel 4th artillery. There was
also number of other army and navy con-
firmations.
Twenty-six postofice employees were dis
charged, owing to the failure of appropria-
tions. 1t is unoflicially stated at the war de-
partment that four additional light batteries
will be equipped. 1t is also understood that
Gen. Sherman is in favor of detail of three
years for captains and five years for lieutenants
on light cavalry duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
SUMMER SPORTS.
Monmouth Park Races.

LONG BRANCH, N. Y, July 6.-Monmouth
Park Association mile and eighth-Priam won,
Fatinitza second, Sweet Home 0avorite)
third: Time. 2:064.
July stake. two year old, three-q quarters
mile-George Kenny won, Fairfield second,
the Marshal third. Time, ~.
Monmouth oak three year old fillies, mile and
quarter-Hiawassa won, Amazon second,
BOnda third. Time, 1913.
Auction race, three quartersimile-B Battle.
dose won, Sir Hugh second, Constantine
third. Time, 1:19.
Hurdle race, mile and half, six hurdles
Felix won, Mrs. Chubbs second, Birnadine
third. Time. S:07.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Increastng Came Acrenoe-

Farmers Mimi Union: We learn from
all over the state that there is good
deal larger breadth of land planted to
sugar cane this season than there was
last. One gentleman in Renville county,
who had large crop year before last,
did not plant any the past season. He
thought he could make more money with
some other crop, but after trying it on,
he found more money in cane, and this
year he doubled the acreage. From all
we can learn most of those who have
raised it before have planted it again
this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
EkTo Record.

DETROIT, July 6.-The Grand Lodge house
aud the old Campbell hotel at Grand Lodge,
burned early this morning, and a man named
Ben Mcmillan, who went to bed drunk, per-
ished in the flames. He was a well of bach
elor and lived some four miles from town.
PLEAsANToN, Kan. July 6-Fire DESTROYED
several stores and shops here to-day. Loss
$29, COO; half insured
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, July THE town of
Disart, lama county, was badly scorched this
morning. Buildings destroyed: Maurice &
Hauser's drug store, Pinkerton's drug store,
Scofield's residence and saloon, Schloe's meat
market, Salt & Co.'s grocery and residence,
WOrrall 81 Hodgin's livery barn and Feeders
ware rooms. Total loss cstm ated at 500, COO;
insurance $4,000. Supposed to be case OF
spontaneous combustion,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
n LARGE Oak.

An oak tree was recently cut down on
a ranch near MELVILLE, Colusa county,
CAL, that measured seven feet land four
inches through at the stump. There
were cut and split 400 posts, seven and a
half feet long, and seventy-five cords,
two tiers to the cord, of twenty-inch
wood, out of it. One mal-worked forty
two days continuously, and twoj men ten
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Ouelliug the COnvictJ.

CONCORD, Mass, July 6.-All the conycts
in the state prison are on bread and water.
The more turbulent have been placed in dark
cells or chained to a grating, the only pun
lshments the regulations permit. The warden
is determined that the men shall not leave
their cells until they are subiued Repeated
threats have been made against the life OF the
warden. eve have killed two wardens and
we can Kill YOU" and similar expressions
come from various CHARTERS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Keceaue Reduction.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The house bill, to
reduce internal taxation, was finally agreed 10
by the senate finance committee to-day, and,
as amended, reported TO the senate. The menu
bers of the committee reserved the right to
offer amendments 10 the bill when it comes up
for action IN the senate. The committee made
no changes in the rate Of taxation proposed
by the house bill or in the list of exempted
articles, but strike out the proviso which al
lowed drawback on all unbroken packages
of checks, matches, cigars, cheroots and
cigarettes, and amend the bill, SO as TO pro-
vide that the reduction shall not take effect
till after the LIST Of May, 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
A Determined Suicide.

CLEVELAND, O., July 6.-Lawrence Sharf-
enberger committed suicide in this city last
night by hanging himself. He is the German
who cut his throat and jumped from the
rapidly moving train about month ago. He
also jumped from the third story window of
an hospital recently. He was possessed with
fear that some one was after him to kill
him.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 6.-Jef1. Goldman
drayman, took morphine at 5 O'Clock to-day
and died at q. Dependency and private
trouble was the cause. He had been drinking
and tried to take his life in the same way two
years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
DtSuppeQrcd,

QUINCY, ILL.,, July CIV. N. Smith, teller of
the Bank Of Rochester, N. Y, came to this
place three weeks ago, and spent about two
weeks in visiting friends here. On the night
OF Friday, June 26, he left for Kansas City,
since when nothing has been heard from him
by his friends in Quincy or his family in Roch-
ester. A broker from Rochester is here in
search. Suspicious of foul play have been
raiscd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07

CHICAGO, July 6.-The lowest notch of the
season for lake frcights has been reached, the
last charters of corn to Buffalo being half
cent per bushel. The grain was taken as bal.
last, there being dead loss at the figure
named. Other freights are low in proportion
and the market is exceedingly dull. Chicago
vessel owners claim that supervisor of steam
vessels should be stationed here instead of De-
troit, since 500 officers were licensed here in
1881, and only All in in Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
.Agaiylst the HtIIsdales.

LONDON, July 6.-At a meeting OF the
Amateur Rowing association yesterday the
committee passed resolution declaring that
they would not be justified In recognising the
Hillsdale as amateurs in accordance with the
English definition OF the term, and could not
agree to accept any challenge from them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Alabama IndependeDts

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 6.-The Green.
hackers and Independents met at Birmingham
yesterday and nominated state tickets as fol-
lows: J. L. Sheffield, governor; A. S. Town
send, secretary of state; P. L. Jones, attorney
general; j. NJ. Montgomery, treasurer; NJ.
Shield, auditor; ]. P. Ward, superintendent
of education
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
THE NEEDS On THE NAVY
AMPLY CARED FOR IN THE BILL
WHICH PASSED YESTERDAY.

a Fair Prospect of Something Tangible In
tho Shape OF Maya Row In The
House-Robeson Attacks Whftthorne.
and Whftthorne Calls Robson a Liar
About Stand OF Window Chsmpiops
the River and Harbor BilI-A Hitch on
Che Hennepin Canal Item Other Eusi-
ness of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
English Racing,

LONDON, July 6.-The summer cup at
Newmarket was won by Isabel, Golden Gate
second, Creda third.
The Chesterfield stakes were won by Gal
lard, Report second, Paddock third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
The % L{sk.

The following table, from the Stud
Book, gives list of all the animals with
records better than 2:2O, that have
named dams; also the number OF foals
preceding and following them:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07

ed. There was small superficial serus cyst
On the right one.
NOTES.
First-A considerable qusntity of dark
blood ran out of the heart in the separation
of the heart and lungs.
Second-Dr. Young states that the man was
subject to malarial attacks while In the Jail.
Third-He had eaten a dinner about an hour
and half before the execution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 6.-Archbishops and bishops
of Ireland have prepared circular to THE
priests directing them to discountenance the
ladies' land league and forbidding females
from attending public meetings without the
consent of the parish priests.
DUBLIN, July 6.-The Freeman's Journal
states that the government intend to employ
blood hounds TO track murderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
C. C. wAsHBURN'S WILL.

A List of the requests Which He Left.
Gen. c. C. Washburn's will is just now
reaching the public in detail. His public be-
quests of $375,0O0 for an orphan asylum at
Minneapolis, and $50, 600 for library at La
Crosse, were announceda at the time Of his
death. His minor requests run as follows:
Jenpettp Ee1cey douOhfar ounual IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Dist,ict Convention in Iowa

Sioux CITY, July 6.-The Second district
Democratic congressional convention has been
called to meet at LeMars August %.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

This celebrated grand national fiesta (not
and blowout comes off at the great metropolis
OF Bladensbnrg on the 18th, l3th, aud IAN. The
Bladensburgians are well aware that previous rccnr-
OF the - Jumbo - have been remarkable fall
and that those who attended have gone home dis
appointed aud Disguised but nevertheless they are
sure that every will believe them when they say
that this time, when they make the same promises,
they not going TO break them In the same way.
This is only human nature. During the three days
BadenSburg viii be entirely given over to festlytY
and fun. All the stores VIII be closed, especially
those where anything to eat can be obtained at less
than famine prices. COmmOdlOus seats along the
CurbstOne and In the gutter Will he free To all who
wish 10 the procession u the best advantage. On
the first day there will be grand regattgn the East
ern Branch, consisting of Esquire TnhlSs old scOw
and the boat belonging TO the Bladensburg ArgO
voted TO promenadng and seeing the city,
which Will he prOfusely decorated with the
week wash, mosquito MEETINGS and other draperies,
closing with grand illumination by all the Kerosene
lamps In the place hghttf at once, presenting
scene Of Oriental splendOr and magnhcence seldom
witnessed. The third day the Jumbo will cuninate
the grand procession for which second hand prop
critics have been begged or borrowed from every
other town which could be induced 10 lend them, aud
In which, therefore, It'll quite allowable to state az
YOU don mind what you say that the High Old
RoscTuciaus of san Francisco, the Mystic order Of
Nux Vomica from COnstantnOple, the HOOdlum
Band of Hyattsylle and other eminent organizations
will participate. The Seventh Regiment OF New
York, Arab Pasha, GOdfrey's Band from London,
Cardinal McClOskey, Oscar Wilde and Barnum' cir.
Gus will also be conspicuous (by their aOsenceJ Com
odous ash-car will he ia waiting al the boundary
TO convey citizens Bladensburg, well as the pal
ace coaches OF the o. T.. a. Co. Those wishing To
return the same night will hnd half the number Of
cOnveyanCeS that brought them over In waiting 10
take them back. Those who do not relish THIS style
Of accommodation are at fun liberty Ia walk. Any
cyty OF attention on the part Of employees
shown guests at the Jumbo festival should be re-
ported the desk and VIII lead 70 the immediate dis
charge Of the offender. N. IL. DO not patronlze the
opposition line To Badonsburg