davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
ow too early to say, but
he list will undoubtedly

The llSC Will uuQOUDC0OlY
include Ven Arnim. Fanny Witherspoon,
So So, Silverton, Little Brown Jug, Gem,
and two others, when, with the experience
of the present year to guide, still better
results may confidently be anticipated.
The Midway sire Blackwood, Jr., who
carried off a BIKE ribbon in his class at
Chicago, with his grand three year old
son Spottswood, was sent from Chicago
to the Illinois state fair, held at Peoria
last week. in care of W. II. Wilson, of Gym
thiana, KY, the owner of Ravenswood, sown
brother of Spottswood, and this week they
will be exhibited at the st. Louis fair, from
which point they will be shipped back to
Midway. . ft.-
This evening the Midway park car, in
charge of Mr.. d. w. WOodmansse, will be
dispatched to Erdenheim-the commo-
dore's thoroughbred stock farm, near
Philadelphia .swith ten head of thorough
bred stock, as follows: Woodland, imp. Oh.
s., foaled 1872 sire Nutbourne, dam Peggy
White Throat by Tumus; Bel-Esperanza
imp. br. m. foaled 1867, sire Van Galen by
Van Tromp, dam Belladonna by Chanti-
cleer; Dorothy Vernon, imp. Oh. m. foaled
1877, sire by Strathconan, son of New
munster, dam PARKWAY by Young Mel
bourne; Bridget, foaled 1875, sire imp.
bennington, dam out of Miners dam by
Lexington; Jennie R., Oh. m. foaled 1878,
sire by imp. Hurrah, dam Lille Belle by
Pat. Malloy; Lovely, imp. br. N. foaled
1879, sire by Vandecken, son of Sac
Charometer by Sweetmeat, dam Clement
ma, by The Duke, son of Stockwell; Luella,
b. m. foaled 1880, sire Ringmaster, son
of Ringold by Boston, dam Florence
Saunders, son of Boston; Miss Mailer.
formerly Cognina), sire Longfellow, dam
Astell by Asteroid or Lexington. Nanny
King, Oh. m foaled 1875, sire Ring
master, ETC., dam Florence Saun-
ders, by Zero, son of Boston, and
Rill, b. M, foaled 1873, sire Creed
more, dam Rivulet.
The stallion Woodland and the aged
mares will be kept at Erdenheim for
breeding purposes, but the youngsters,
ton with representatives from Lorillards
famous breeding farm, be offered at
| public sale at the American
Horse Exchange, New York city, the Goth
inst. being the first of the annual sales of
the Midway and Erdenheim stock that the
| commodore has decided to establish.
AS soon as the Midway Park car can be
| returned to ST. Paul from Philadelphia, If
| will be loaded with another lot of ten thor
oughbreds, mostly youngsters for transfer
to Erdenheim for development, it being
| the intention to keep the thoroughbreds at
| Erdenheim and the trotters and PAGERS al
Midway. The imp. thoroughbred stallion
Dalnacardoch, will, however, be retained at
Midway for service in this vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

Earnings OF the Midway Trotters-Ship-
ment of Thorougiibreds to Erdenheim-
Commodore ISittson's First Annual Sale
--Abuse OF the Judges Stand-The Fargo
Association and Irregular Entries-Nlls-
r.plIanRNuS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

By order of the committee.
FAB1Us j. MEAD, VIM. CROOKS.
Secretary. Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
HEADQUARTERS MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
ST, PAUL, Sept. Is, 1882.

ST, PAUL, Sept. IL, 1882.
At meeting of the Democratic State
General committee, held at the Merchants
hotel, st. Paul, September 18th, 1922
2:30 p. NJ. on motion of Hon. G. Powell
Adams, delegate convention is called to
meet at Market ball, in the city of st. Paul,
on Tuesday, October 10th next, at - ~,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidate for Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Minnesota, and that the
basis of representation in said convention
is as follows: One delegate at large from
each county in the state, and one delegate
for each one hundred votes and major frac-
ton thereof, cast for the Democratic can
didate for governor in 1881.
The representation by counties is as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

The delegates to the county convention will be
elected at the following time and places:
The primary meetings for their election will
be held on Tuesday, October the Sd, and will be
opened at O'Clock p. m, and closed at
o'clock p. m.
The primary meetings will be held at the fol-
named places:
At the usual place Of holding elections in the
First precinct Of each ward, except
the Fourth and Sixth wards. In
the Fourth ward as follows: Five
delegates will be elected at the Ramsey Street
Engine house for the First and Fourth precincts
Of the Fourth ward, and five delegates will be
elected at the last voting place in the Third pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward for the Second and
Third precincts of the Fourth ward.
In the Sixth ward the election of delegates
will be held at the store of John Minea, ON
Bridge street, in said ward.
In the towns outside Of the city of st. Paul,
except White Bear, in the last place where a
general election has been held; and in the Village
and Town of White Bear, also at the last places
where general election has been held.
CHAS. E. FI.ANDRAU,
Chairman of the Democratic Committee for
Ramsey County.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

In private note accompanying the
above communication, Mr.. Grattan
says that he has made his formal COM
plant in the matter to Secretary Vail, of
the National association. While the
GLOBE is decidedly pleased with Mr.. Graf
tan's protest, it regrets that it should
have to be made against the Hastings as
ISOLATION, and under the circumstances
surrounding the case. As Mr.. Grattan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Miscellaneous.

Lafayette Broway, the able trainer for
Capt Cottrill, dropped dead on the Louis
Vile trcak the 22nd,
Walton, the plunger, by proxy, betted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention Of the
County of Ramsey, will convene ati the .Old
Court House, in the city o.. st. Paul, onithel4th
day of October, 1882, at 1e O'Clock a. m: Of
that day, for the following purposes -
First-To place in nomination the following
county officers:
Sheriff,
County Auditor,
County Surveyor,
Judge of Probate,
Three County Commissionen-Two from the
city and one from the country,
And one County superintendent of Schools.
Second-The delegates chosen to the conven-
ton, will, after the nomination of the above
oonnty officers, nominate from the respective
Senatorial and Representative districts from
which they are chosen, two Senators and seven
Representatives, and report such nominations to
the convention.
The convention will be composed of sixty
delegates, who will be chosen from the several
wards in the city of st. Paul, and the towns in
the county, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed TURF EDITOR. GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

The fall racing messing at.Chicago will
commence tomorrow. The.entries for
the different stakes are very numerous
and rare speed may be
looked for. Among the nominators
is L. E. Legg. of Minneapolis, with his
neety three-year-old FLY, Fly Dance by
Spray, by imp E:., B1uckden: dam Gonse-
Dutchnan. Like most of the Bruckdens,
Spray has temper, but under Mr.. Legg's
judieiouss treatment she has become very
tractable. She has shown herself to: pos
sess q wonderful speed, and Mr.. Legg is
very hopeful of seeing her go the front in
the rich stake in which she is engaged.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
INMAN.

INMAN.
We had heavy fall of snow las:
saturday night, and it seems it has
no intentions of leaving lis.
Mr.. Emmett Sargent's little daugh'
ter has been quite ill, but under the
treatment Of DR.. Tyler, Of Parkers
Prairie. is now convalescent.
Mrs. VIM. Hough has an organ.
The voice Of the hunter is heard in
The land, and deer are falling as we'll
as wheat.
The postofice is in wait of mail
carrier
Almost everyone t.lks Of starting
! wood camp as soon us the sleighinG
becomes settled.
We are not likely to have school
here this winter. No teacher has
eeen hired, and no one seems to think
it his business to hire one.
Mr.. Eugene Stoors, lost a cow s
short time ago.
Potatoes are scarce, and wheat
plenty.
The farmers are thoroughly dis
,ustsd with the wheat puyers' prices
Some have hauled good No. l whea
to Henning, could neither sell it fo
No. 3, nor give it away, 1t reall!
seems too bad that farmers should b.
40 imposed upon.
Next spring we.will plant small
patch Of items, so we can have then
handy, and pull a few when we nee
them. PATTIE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Neighborho0d News.
EASTERN WADENA.

EASTERN WADENA.
Mr.. Kenyon was buried on Wednss-
day. Rev.. Troy preached The best
funeral sermon we ever listened TO-
Rev. Collins, Of Verndale, spoke to
~ last Thursday and Friday even
ings. His ta!ks4are 10th entertaining
and instructive. Working in the
school house has put stop to the
meetings ut present, but we hope
they may be continued.
E. Fackrel] is: stopping with his
mother, Mrs. Kenyon, at present: and
lie and his brother are getting out
corn, fixing stables. etc.
Mr.. Annett and G. w. Palmer have
sided their houses. They present 4
much neater appearance.
Charlie Palmer is working Or
Ashburner's machine.
Nov. IA, 1882. 4ART1CnoKEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Wheat Grading.

To the Editor Of the Northern Pacific Farmer:
"Wlistler'' relates in your last a
very interesting episode Of his expe-
rience IN wheat grading as practiced
in Wadcna. Mr.. Whistle:
is very careful not to tread
on the toes of the railroad company
who make such things possible. The
company practically gives the local
warehouses or elevators Il monopoly
of the business.
While travelling in the East. during
tho past season lsaw in several places
samples OF the cereal products Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad country,
and l ain under the Impression that
some were labeled as hard sprin.
wheat. and raised in Wadena county:
lit might have been No. 2 hardy
The time was not SO very long ago
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
waoDscDE PRAIRIE.

Threshing is not all done.
Farmers who are not obliged TO sci
their wheat are holding it. Those
who do sell complain Of the grading
Several have told me that they have
been served tho Sar rs 1.-The Whist
Ter at the Pow: or worse. One to]G
me he had three grades. all growr
from the same seed. thresheu at the
same time and placed in the same BIN
There was Il cyclone of domestic
difficulty at Neishbor Goheen's last
week. Mrs. Goheen and the children
have left the town, leaving Mr.. Co.
heen, with his crippled mother, in
very embarrassing circumstances.
James Davidson has sold his farm
to Mr.. Barber. Of Bertha. jan,c:
now drives horse team.
The school house in district no.
-(well, l have forgotten the number.
but it is sometimes called Bates dis
trict), has been moved to the center
Of section %, and is now in process
Of erection.
Messrs. Goodale, Docksdator & Eos
ter will have Il saw mill in running
order some time next month-3O horse
power engine and 90 inch saw. So
says Mrs. Grundy, and I think she is
correct this time.
People who wish to have logs sawed
ON shares can have the share Of the
lumber us soon as their logs are un-
loaded ut Wright's mill yard. 20
Henry says.
Solon Stinson and lady ar> home
fagain.
Melville Bunce, who has been suf-
fering with consumption for the past
year, is in 4 very bad condition. The
good people of our Prairie have raised
y purse to send him to Fergus fo,
treatment.
The happost couple in town. are
Frank and Jennie-and why shouldn'
they be-they havea snug little home
all their own. two brave hearts and
each u pSir Of strong. willing hands
INCOa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-08

MAJOR Tho MAS, wealthy whisky
dealer and manufacturer, of Louis
vile, Kentuck y, testified before the
bonded spirits investigation that be
had never heard of dollar being
raised by viii sky men for lobbying
purposes. Maj or Thomas also stated
that owing to over-productioD,
which was slim ulated by flush times
in 1873, the stoci < of whisky now on
hand would be ufficient to meet the
demand, if no IN ore should be pro-
duced, for the ne xt four years; that
the only relief w hich the house bill,
if passed, wOn Id give distillers
would be to savI them from bank
ruptey, and tn at this was, in
fact all the relief they had
asked that the are now selling
WHISKY at loss5 that he (Thomas)
has 10000 barrels on hand which he
would be happy tc' sell at cost. He
further stated that 50,OO0,OO0 of the
$4,000, 900 gallons ow in bond have
already been b hypothecated for
money borrowed, and tl.at if dis
tillers are compelIe d by the govern
ment to pay at the q EXPIRATION of two
years on spirits now in bond, as they
are required by the existing law to
do, the effect would he not only dis
astrous but ruinous to- the entire dis
tilling interest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-08
Incredible Horrors.

An American physician who has
visited the Jewish hospital at Odes-
sa, gives the following account of
what he saw there: In the Jews
hospital at Odessa 125 mutilated
persons have been received within a
few days, and still greater number
are still in the ruins of their homes
in Hozolo, Balta, and smaller places
IN the neighborhood. Most of the
wounds are of very dangerous
character, the aggressors having
been cruel enough to pour spirits and
petroleum into them. If the Jews
resisted this treatment the Russians
cut arms and legs off the badly used
bodies, and carried them to the
woods to throw them to the wolves.
Very few of the victims in the hos
pital are likely to recover, and the ac-
counts they give of their sufferers
and the treatment they experienced
at the hands of their aggressors
would appear exaggerated did their
bodies not prove the truth of what
they say. There is one young wo-
man of little moro than eighteen
years whose breast was cut off with
a sword, while her one year baby,
which is lying on the bed near her,
has had its eyes put out with red-hot
iron. She told the physician that
her husband had a house and shop
in Hozolo, and that she had always
been on the best terms with the Rus
slams of that town. On Easter eve,
as she was making preparations for
the Passover feast, a wild horde
broke open her door, took her baby
and threatened not to return ii until
she had given up all the money and
valuables in the house. The child
was screaming wildly, SO she fetched
all she had. When the child was re-
turned to her its eyes had already
been put out. In her despair she
threw herself upon those who had
done the horrible deed, but they
flung her to the ground, treated her
in the most horrible fashion imagin-
able, and when her husband re-
turned and drew a revolver, he was
thrown to the ground also, bound
with cords, and forced to look on
while the monsters cut his wife's
breast clean away. She was left ly-
ing there with her baby, but the
man was carried of, and she has
never heard of him since. In the
bed next the one containing this
miserable creature, who has not
even the comfort of tears, sits an old
woman with her head bandaged, the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-08

THE June strikes, fc cr some time
anticipated, have begun in earnest.
The suicidal course of the workman
is begun, and impell ed by all
else but reason, he must see
his employment permal lently pass
from him, and wife and
children mu at bear the bru ut of their
inhuman folly. A million n len, earn
ing $4,000 900 per week, make an
attempt to. force terms by de stroying
industry, declaring that others shall
not take. their places. Th is was
the mo Ve yesterday at Joliet,
where a hundred thousand people
live, all dependent upon the vast
work in, iron that is carried on there.
AT Pit,tsburg and at Wheeling, at
Clevel and and at Harper's Ferry. an d
all along the Iron line, widespread
disaster begin S. and nothing but
inhu'man force can allay the conflict,
for those begiI ming it temporarily
lose the powers Treason, adopting in
stead the most lOrutal plans. The mill
owners claim that they can stand
the suspension of work, and the
misery and dep ression that must en-
sue are terrible to think of. The July
strikes, ,supplems ,ntal to those already
in orce,reaeh fro I'm Chicago to Maine.
The rule sttemp ted to be enforced
- Increased con- ipensation or starva-
ton, and there is going to be vast
amount of the. latter. The striking
associations ar9 said to number one
million Knights of Labor, 10000 steel
and iron workers. and 250,000 miners,
and to extend ;also over the New
England states. At New York 1000
boiler makers ar on strike for an
advance of 10 per cent. in
wages. The Qnintard works,
the Pennsylvasi a railroad shops.
and other gr eat works are
crippled by this movement, and
steamships and Il locomotives under
repair, and other works contracted
to be done by ce-ta in dates, are at a
standstill.. Some OF the employers
have offered five per cent. advance
without effect. Theirs has been some
attempt at eonciliati on, but this ap-
pears 70 be useless with men who,
because employers pl oppose to regu-
late their own busines, ;, at Joliet yes
terd;Iy wreck proper 'ty and take
life. A battery of gail ing guns put
actively to, work ON this occasion
would have been worth millions to
the entire country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES

Honorable Abram S. Hewitt takes
a quiet occasion to inform General
Chalmers, in a caustic way, that the
Democratic party cannot afford to
unite all the knots in Chalmers
"shoe-string district"
A Kansas physician proclaims that
the wearing of sealskin sacques
causes many more deaths than small
pox. Mass meetings of married
men will be held all over the country
to adopt resolutions of thanks to the
doctor.
Urged by a christian zeal beyond
discretion, a German Cath olic of
New York lately had aJew arrested
for blasphemlng the name of Christ.
The case was rather turned against
the German, however, for it was
shown in evidence that he had been
convicted of murder in Europe, that
he had been imprisoned before com
ing to this country, and that he had
been refused credit for goods by the
accused. The Jew thus having seen
his enemy disastrOusly fall into the
pit he had digged for another, was
himself discharged from custody,
though not until he had the oppor-
tunity of saying that his people re-
vered Christ as a moral teacher, and
were pleased that one of their race
should be held in high regard by the
whole world.
The French vital statistics for 1880,
which have just been published, are
robbed of much of their value by
the fact that a census was taken last
winter. They have, however, a mel
ancholy interest as continuing to
illustrate the diminution of French
vitality. The births were 930,177, of
which ,227 were illegitimate, the
figures showing steady decrease
in fact the only year in recent times
which made worse showing being
that after the war with Germany.
The illegi.imate births are in
creasing as steadily. The deaths
were S57 1897, large increase, while
the census shows that the suburban
population, among which the death
rate is higher than in the country
districts, is growing larger. The
marriages were 279,035, which, as re-
cent years go, is not so bad show
ing, though sadly below the 300,O00
of few years ago. On the whole
the statistics, taken with the fact
that about 81 per cent of the recruits
for the army are rejected annually
for physical reasons, do not afford
much hope to the well-wishers of
the French people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-08

GOVERNOR BLACKBURN, of Ken
tucky, sent some of the military
from his state to Yorktown to assist
in the centennial. The legislature
refused to pay their expenses
$70O0-and the governor has given
his individual note for the amount.
Nearly all of the states, and several
of the Eropean nations, sent military
to the celebration, and all pay ex-
cept Kentucky. France, England
and Germany sent their soldiers
at public expense. Pennsylvania
appropriated $4,000 to pay ex-
penses in the affair, Michigan
S25, 900 and many of the other states
in proportion. However, the re-
sponsibility personally assumed by
Governor Blackburn will yet be
settled by the state. Because one
legislature is ungenerons it is no
proof that another will be so. This
is why we do not dispaIr of provi.
sion being made for our state uni
versity. A good and a strong pull
in both branches of the next legisla-
ture will secure what is needed.
Therefore the STATESMAN would
see the create ST discretion used III
naming candidates.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-08

Among the leading medical speci-
alists of the French capitalists is
fashionable physician who processes
to cure all the ills that flesh is heir
to by olfactory treatment. A veal
thy Briton not long ago crossed the
Channel on purpose 10 consult him.
Having asked his visitor few curt
questions respecting his symptoms
and subjected HIM to careful auscu-
tation, the doctor extracted a bottle
from a drawer in his writing table,
uncorked il, and handed il to the
Englishman with the words, "Smell
it !" adding, as soon as his command
had been obeyed, "That is we'll You
are cured" Whatever surprise the
patient may have lnwardly ixperi-
enced at being relieved of his mala-
dy with such astounding promptI-
tude and ease, he exhibited no exter-
nal signs of amazement, but, adopt
ing the loconic style of his profess
ional adviser, calculated, slow
much /" ga thousand francs" was
the reply; whereupon, producing a
bank note to that amount from his
pocketbook, he held it under the
doctors nose for few seconds, say
ing, "Smell it," The astonished
Esculapius mechanically complied.
"That is well. You are paid"
calmly observed the Englishman,
pocketing the note; al have the
honor to wish you very good morn
ing" So saying, he bowed politely
and quilted the room.