davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Opera House Tomorrow Evening.

To morrow evening the amusement
loving public of St. Paul will have an
opportunity of witnessing one of the
finest specially performances ever given
in this city, when Tony Pastor and his
elegant company will occupy the Opera
house boards. Tony Pastor never brought
a poor company to st. Paul, but his
present organization is undoubtedly the
strongest yet presented for public favor,
embracing as 1t does such stars as Jacques
Kruger, Miss Matte Vickers, Chas. s.
Rogers, the Irwin sisters, the French
twin sisters, Lizzie Simms, Tony him
self and many others. Of the enter
tainement given the Truth, New York,
says:
Whenever Tony Pastor and his troupe oc-
cupy the stage of the Grand Opera house, the
theater is filled. Last night Tony and his
company, composed of number OF the most
talented speciality performers, commenced
brief engagement at this house, and as usual
the auditorium was filled, The attractions OF
the programme are really manifold. The per-
formers engaged in the presentation are the
best opponents of every branch OF vaudeville.
Among them are the French twin sisters,
Lizzie Simms, Charles Rogers and Matte
Vickers, and the genial Tony himself. The
performance is brought to conclusion by an
amusing sketch in which the whole company
appear,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
HISTORICAL MATERIAL.
More Light on the Gsrfeld-Rosecran
Controversy.

More Light on the Gsrfield-Rosecranz
Controversy.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE morning Ne,cs
will print four columns of matter, consisting
of very lengthy letter, dated Philadelphia,
June 10, 1882, to John Il. Oberly, Blooming
ton, ILL.,, written byJ W. Shuckers, and
series of eleven letters and kilograms. Most
of the letters and dispatches are those which
were sent by ex-President Garfield to Secre-
tary Chase while Garfield was Rosecranz's
chief of staff, and includes twelve kilograms
from Gen. Hurlbut to Gen. Rosecranz, and
Garfield's letter to Rosecrapz, January 10,
1880. Some of these documents have
been printed already, and some do not throw
any new light on the controversy
which started with Blaine's Grafton last Feb
ruary. Shuckers explains to Oberly that his
reason for furnishing for publication this
vast amount OF private and confidential cor
respondence, which occurred seventeen years
ago, is to settle the controversy that has arisen
about the position which Gen. Garfield should
be accorded in history. There seems to be no
ground traversed, either in Shuckers' letter or
in the confidential letters and kilograms,
which has not already been fully covered by
the discussion of last spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
NoRTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, June 1O-The Congregational
association OF Zumbrota have forwarded in
cash $40, to aid in the building extension of
Carleton college.
At IL o'clock yesterday, in the SHADE, the
mercury stood at 90.
We hear the very frequent remark by Re-
publicans on our streets, "that the GLOBE
scooped the p. p. on the medical mems re-
port"
Mr.. o. r. McClaughry has just received a
car load OF glass for his new "McClaughry
block" which will reach the area of S75
square feet.
Shall we have general Fourth OF July
celebration? is the query among Mortified
people, just now. A subscription paper is
being circulated among the business men of
the town, for the necessary "dust." The
more money the bigger the celebration.
About O'Clock this morning the dry goods
and grocery store of Watson & Morse, was
entered by some petty thief, or thieves, and
burglarized of some SIS or $40 in cash, but
nothing else. as yet discovered. This is the
third time during the last year that that store
has been robbed; and it is thought each time
by those who are familiar around the build
ing, and who live in town too.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
SORGHUM SUGAR.
Unsatisfactory Results by the Department
Of Observation-Disclosures.

UD90t16f0CG0fy Results Dy the department.
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE commissioner
of agriculture has issued circular letter to
manufacturers of sugar from sorghum, beets
and other sugar producing plants in the United
States, setting forth the results of sorghum
culture experiments made by the department.
From 1855 acres of cane, there were obtained
2,977 gallons of syrup and 165 pounds Of
sugar, at cost for cultivation and manu-
facture Of $8,557.
In commenting on these results, the com.
missioner says the manufacture of sorghum at
the department has been found to be expensive
and unsatisfactory. While, therefore, such
scientific Investigations as is deemed
necessary will be continued, the
experiment of manufacturing can better be
conducted by those who have thus far for
warded US all the valuable information we
have, and this work is for the manufacturers
themselves and from whom is solicited an ac-
count in detail of the work. The commits
sioner says the returns, when received, will be
submitted to competent committee for ex-
animation, and in order to compensate the
manufacturers for the work of making these
reports, propose to pay for the two best
returns, 81 200 Teach. Each return must be
sworn to. For the two best returns of pro-
cess for manufacture of beets, for this country
81, 200 each will be also paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

for new and larger hall became apparent,
place where the intelligent Germans of this
society may center and find recreation from
their daily labors. And now we begin the
building OF this hall, the cornerstone OF
which we are laying to-day. This hall will be
an ornament to our city, and an honor to the
Germans, especially to the Turner'S in St. Paul.
efforts have been crowned with success.
The foundation of our hall, solid as our
organization, is completed with the laying OF
this corner stone. The upper structure will
soon be completed to give evidence to future
generations of the activity and aim of the st.
Paul Turn Verein, and the liberal minded citi-
zens of st. Paul, who have SO generously
given their support and aid in our under
taking.
Prof. Beenisch's address was loudly ap-
.plauded, and at the close 81 his remarks, DR..
Hinsch, editor Of the Minneapolis Free Press
was introduced.
DIR. HINsCH's ADDRESS.
DR.. Hinsch commenced by saying that after
listening to the eloquent remarks of Prof.
Boenisch, he could not hope to interest the
audience In this he was mistaken, for during
his short address, he succeeded in not only in
teresting his hearers, but frequently elected
rounds of applause. His address was also de-
livered in German. He said that he was pres
emit to speak for the Turner's of Minneapolis,
who congratulated their st. Paul brethren up,
on this suspicious event. It had been said
that the Turner's try only to educate thu
physical portion of man. This he denied, as
no society is more correct than the Turner's,
in it's endeavor to educate the intellect as well
as improve the body, so as to form, as near as
possible, a perfect man. 1t was their
aim to SO educate their children,
that when they arrived at manhood they
would be prepared to fight against every spe-
cies OF fanaticism. Branching off into poll
tics he said the old political parties were uu-
worthy Of support, and the time had arrived
for the formation of new party, which he
trusted would find home in the new build
ing, the corner stone of which had just been
laid, and that within its walls would be
taught and disseminated broad and liberal
principles.
This concluded the ceremonies and the
audience was dismissed. In the afternoon
the Turner's and their friends, to the number
of two or three thousand, from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. visited Union park, where they
enjoyed most pleasant time in roaming
around it's pleasant walks listening to the
music of the Great Western band, and in wit
Messing the gymnastic feats Of members of the
society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Il Good Suggestion.

The Breeders Gazette prints the following:
The leading agricultural societies OF the couu-
try could not do better thing for the horse.
breeding interests of the United States than to
offer large prizes for fast walking horses.
Every experienced horseman knows that the
walk is the most valuable Of all gaits for a
business horse, whether on the farm or on
the road; and yet no other gait is 80 neglected
We have our masters in the trainers art for
trotting, pacing and running; we have our
carefully kept and oft6n-publlshed records of
performances at these gaits; but the most
practical, the most valuable OF all-the walk
ing gait-is ignored. The agricultural 30
cieties OF our country can, II they choose,
easily bring about q revolution in this resprct,
and we hope to see them move in it. Let
walking matches be made a prominent feat
ure at all the leading fairs this season. Let
US have the records OF all credltable perform
ances kept and published as carefully as
records Let liberal prizes be given for the
fastest walking horse, mare or gelding, the
gait to be SCARE walk-not fox trot-and
few years will serve to bring about wonder
full Improvement. WhU has not felt disguised
with the horse that will trot along at good
rate of speed, but when you come to piece OF
road where the trot is out Of the question,
and the walk has to be resnrted to, will only
creep along at snail's pace? A good walking
horse will cvrry one along on the farm or on
the road, even with q moderate load, at the
rate of five miles an hour. The average horse
will carry you at about one-half that rate of
speed! What wonderful difference this
makes in the amount of work that may be
done in day upon the farm? We promise
that the Chicago fair of this season, Septem-
Der Is to %, shall lead off in this direction
with handsome prize for the fastest walking
horse, mare or gelding, and we hope to see
many others follow our example.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
CITY GLOBULEs.

Officer Mccarthy ran in two Swedes last
evening for smoking on the bridge.
The board OF trade of St. Paul will elect new
officers for the year to-day at II o'clock.
The Knights of st. Paul will meet this
evening at Armory hall, Seventh and Jackson
streets.
Everything passed of very pleasantly at
Union park, and no disturbance of any descrlp-
ton marred the pleasure OF the OCCASION.
Last evening the chief OF police received a
dispatch from Minneapolis asking him to look
out for the remains of boy that had fallen
into the river and been drowned.
Four car loads of emigrants arrived yester-
day morning, on the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul road, and were duly sent forward,
without delay, for the prairies in the great
Northwest.
Mr.. c. s. Torkelson, secretary OF the Grand
Forks, D. T., Trotting association, is on a
visit to this city and Minneapolis, in the in.
terest of the trotting and pacing meeting to
be given there next week.
Special Policeman Gibbons arrested fellow
named Il. H. Whitney about IL o'clock last
night at the st. Paul & Manitoba yards, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The
fellow is a rough from Dayton's bluff.
Last evening application was made to police
headquarters for assistance to look up two
fellows who have been staying at the Market
hotel, and who are suspected of stealing
watches and other property from some of the
inmates of the hotel.
The receipts of the past week for the fire.
mems library. were as follows: From Thos.
Cochran, Jr., 81 cash; Joseph Duggendorf,
two vols. OF Shakesperean tragedies; ]. w.
Judd, one vol. Of the British case before the
arbitration tribunal at Geneva.
Yesterday the Silver Stars played game of
base ball with picked nine and won by q
score of seventeen to four. The game was
played in West St. Paul and those who saw 1t
speak in very complimentary terms of the
manner in which Devin pitched and Barnes
caught.
The War Eagle, of the Electric Light line
arrived yesterday morning from st. Louis
with large freight, which she did not sue
coed in unloading till night. At 1850 Ia the
evening she dropped down to the Milwaukee
depot and took on board quantity of freight,
after which she steamed away down the river
for st. Louis.
Yesterday the House of Hope people wor-
SHIPPED for the last time, for the present, in
their own church. They have engaged Mar
ket hall, where they will hold their services,
probably, till the LIST of September, at which
time they hope to have the addition to their
church completed. Market hall will be
very nice, cool, pleasant place for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Children,s Day at Grace Church.

Yesterday was an interesting day in Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, this city, the
event being "children's day' throughout
that denomination.
Thirteen children and five adults were bap
tised by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Cline. The
house was richly decorated throughout with
choice flowers, and in each of the beautifully
festooned windows was hanging vigorous
canary singer; the whole filling the house
with sweet oders and song. Every available
part of the church was filled and the choir
sang some choice selections. A number
united with the church. In the evening a
children's concert service was held and the
house was too small for the congregation.
This church is rapidly developing under the
pastorate of Mr.. Cline.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
AnEuergeiic Explosion.

BnADpocK, Wis, June 11.-Furnace B. OF
the Edgar Thompson steel works exploded
about Z O'Clock this morning seriously iDjur-
ing Assistant Supt. Adair and three other men
slightly, Adair got cut on the back of his
head of about four inches, from which the
brain excluded. The cause OF the explosion
was the water running into furnace
from a leaking pipe. At 9p. m. Adair was
still living, but it S thought his injuries will
prove fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Branchard's $40 900 Race.

A New York telegram of the 9th says; "Com.
modore Kittson, the millionaire horseman of
Minnesota, John E. Turner, Col. II. s. Rus
sell, G.. W. Saunders, j. q. Philips, e. L.
Norcross, j. Monroe, j. E. Stewart, Gus
Wilson, James Golden, L. B. Brown, W. +.
Balch and Charles s. Green. have paid their
entries of $3.50 for the $4,000 purse, offered
by David H. Blanchard of Boston, for 2:l7
trotters at Beacon park, Sept. IA. 1t will
doubtless bring together the best field of trot-
ters ever seen in the world. The conditions
require the horses to be named by Aug. 81"
Speaking of Commodore Kittson's entries,
The SPIRIT says: Commodore N. W. Kittson
of st. Paul. Mimi, the millionaire of the
Northwest, who has now one of the greatest
stables of trotters in the country, doubtless
means So So, bay mare, by George
Wilkes, dam by Edwin Forrest, record
2:l7H, at Hartford, Conn, 1881; should she
go wrong he can fall upon either Fannie
WitheIspoon, chestnut mare, by Almont,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Itohing Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. ssDr. swayne's All-healng Ointment"
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, erusty, cutaneous
eruptioDs. Price 80 cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

"We were seized few mornings ago
by a terrible pain in the left shoulder and
neck" says W. F. Cook, Esq, editor of
the Canajoharie IN. r. Courier. "Hav-
ing been favorably impressed for some
time with the virtue of an article recon-
mended for all sudden pains, and especi.
ally rheumatism, we thoroughly rubbed
the offending part, and In less time than
we write it, relief came. The article in
question is st. Jacobs Oil, and we are
loud in its praise"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

John b. Henderson, OF Canada, who organ
lied a company in Cincinnati to manufacture
wooden yarn by new and secret process, has
disappeared without making his secret sue
cess and leaving the company with large
amount of machinery to sell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Tho Grand Prts of Paris.


An accident to Mr.. j. r. Keene's colt,
Romeo, On the very morning the Grand Prix
of Paris was to be run-sunday, the 4th-
probably deprived the Americans in the city to
witness the race, of an opportunity to "rejoice
aud be glad" over a second winning OF the
event by an American bred horse. The exact
nature of the accident has not yet been fully
explained, but up to the night before the
race he was showing up finely, and as his
most dangerous competitor was Bruce, who
did so poorly in the English Derby. he was
very literally supported for the winner, not
only by the Americans present, but by a re-
spectacle contingent of Englishmen and
Frenchmen. Bruce is the eighth English bred
horse that hasswon the Grand Prix. He is by
See-saw out of Csrme, she by Stock
well out of Mayonnaise, who was by Tedding-
ton out of Picnic. This is breeding good
enough to win almost any race. he was bred
by Mr.. Hume Webster at Marden Deer Park,
in Surrey, aud was bought . yearliDg at the
sale OF June 5, 1889, by Mr.. Rymill for 100
guineas. Bruce made his first public appear
ance in the Windsor Castle stakes at Ascot, q
year ago, when he finished first in field of
nine. His second race was at Egham, where he
won the King John stakes. At Doncaster in
September, he won the Rous Plate.
His next success aud his best, was the Criter-
New Market Houghtou meetisg last year,
when he carried l24 pounds, beating Mr.. L De
Rotbschid's Nellie Mr.. VS., Crawford's
St. Marguerite, and three other good srer
formers. This was his last race as a 2-year
old, and his first start as Swear lid was in
the English Derby, when from some cause,
HIS performance was anything but salts
factory.
Miscellaneous, Breeding and Turf Notes.
Minneola, sister to Parole, died at Rance
cas-, May 26.
The Spirit says that Mr.. Alexander, of
WOODBURY., KY, has refused $4,000 for
a yearling brother to Maud s.
At Salt Lake, Utah, Wildmoor has been
matched against Red Bird, to run mile and
a half for $1,000 side, the race to be run
June %.
For his trotters Frank Work is to build, at
Nos. 500 and 304 West Sixty third street, New
York, stable three stories in height. 1t will
cost $4,000.
Edwin Forrest is reported to be trotsing
very fast this spring. A telegram of the 9th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Tho Constans BLOCK

Pack your furs in one of Sees Bros.' Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the CLOSE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, aud should be addressed TO
TURF EDITOR. GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

dam by COTS Wagner, record 2:19X, at
Buffalo, in 1881; Silverton, bay gelding, by
Blud Bull, record 2:20A lat Pittsburgh, In 1881;
Lady Rolfe, bay mare, by Tom Role,
record 2:22H at Louisville in 1880, or Won
Arnim, bay stallion, by Sentinel, dam by
Blood's Black Hawk, record 2:22 at Louis
vile. The Commodore has more strings to
his bow than any other nominator, and it
would be generally gratifying should the
gallant turfman win the prizs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

Now in market, offers the choicest lots in the
city, and those looking for nice home had
better call and oonesscunser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

In tho Halifax, N. c., election cases, the
;urv in the United States court yesterday,
found L. n. Bell and D. Bryant, Jr., guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

Perfection refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph,
Zero and Iceburg refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

Gee Cutters celebrated business mans desk.
Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

The Northwestern Circuit Meeting at
Hastings this week-SplendId List OF
Entries for the Fargo Meeting. Pronis-
ing Rare and Exciting sport-Ths Rae.
tng the Past Wsek-Misoellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
CITY NOTICES.

Go to stees Bros for $3.50 ice chest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

st. Louis, Monday, June s. In.
augural scramble, all ages, one and one
eighth miles, Bancroft won; John Davis Sec
ond, Lizzle s. third, Jack Haverly, Sam Ecker,
Bell Boy and George s. unplaced. Time. 158X
Missouri Derby, for year-olds, one and one.
half mile. Starters: Pearl Jennings, los pounds;
Ranger, ITO pounds; Stanton, LOT pounds:
Mistral, ITO pounds; Tom Plunkett, ITO
pounds; Monogram, 107 pounds; Lost Cause,
l07 pounds; Bassett, ITO pounds; Mediator,
1O7 pounds. Pools: Lost Cause and Mono
gram, $3.50; Mistral, 5000: Tom Plunkett,
500; Mediator, $55; the field, 800. Won by
Monogram, Pearl Jennings second, and Tom
Plunket third, Lost Cause, Mistral, Bassett,
Stanton, Ranger and Mediator finishing in the
order named. Time, 2:43. Club purse for all
ages, mile heats, Josie o., 9S lbs, Brigand
Roche ster, 11S; Bootjsck, ia. Bootjack won
in two heats. Time, 1:44ssl, las. For maiden
Q year-olds, three quarters of a mile. Starters:
Ascender, Orange Blossom, Lord Raglan,
Punch, Early Bird, April Fool, the finish be-
ing IN the order named Time, 1.1sK.
Coney Island, June 5 One mile, won by
Mamie Fields. sMaschioness second, Maggie
c. third; time 1:47E. Seven furlongs, for 3
year olds, won by Amelia, Col. Sellers
Seven furlongs. won by Oden, Linchpin,
second, Prosper third; time, 1:S44
Mile aud half, won by Barney Lyons, Poto.
mac second, spr,gue third; time 2:43.
st. Louis, June Club purse, one and
quarter miles, won by Harry Gilmore,
Hegiaz second, Granger third, Blazes, Ida
Stanhope, Capt. Charles, Intrinsic and Harry
boswell unplaced; time 2.l3. Coquet stakes,
two year ODDS, hree.quarters of mile. won
BY Clipsesta, Vis-a-vis second, Orange Blossom
third, Mary Quinn, Olean, Jennie Blue, Pearl
Thorne, Golden Plover and Anna Louis, in
order named. Selling race, mile and half,
won by Little Phil, John Happy second,
Sam Ecker third, followed by Trickum,
Topsy, Matte Rapture, Eli, Edison,
Startle, Findout Lenore and Lara.
minta; time, 1:57H. All ages, mile
1:46X, las.
! Jerome Park, June 6-Mile and one-eighth,