davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
In MemOrfam .

At meeting of the st. Paul Fire Depart
ment, held on July 81, 1882, the following
resolutions OF respect to the memory OF John
Toomey, late fireman engine No. 4, were
adopted:
WHEREAS, A just and mericiful providence
having removed from our midst highly re-
spected and efficient member OF our organize
ton, as a just appreciation of his many good
qualities,
RESOLVED, That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour Of greatest afiliction.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the association and be
published in the daily papers of the city; and,
further
Resolved, That copy Of the same be trans
mitted to the family Of deceased.
HENRY TUBBEsING,
JOHN JACKSON,
ARTHUR MARTIN,
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Base Bail.
A New Move.

CHICAGO, July Sl.-A meeting OF the
freight agents of the lines running east was
held here to- day, at which it was decided that
hereafter shippers would be charged 50 per
car for loading grain at the city elevators in
addition to the regular freight charges, and
that men will not be furnished to load cars al
the packing houses, at the stock yards and
Bridgeport. Shippers insist that 1t is the
duty of railroads as carriers to bear the ex-
pense OF loading. This the roads have been
doing for two years, but they now claim this 10
be too heavy tax on them. These new rules,
which will go into effect tomorrow. will prob
ably create general comments among ship
pers, and concerted action 10 defeat 1t is
thought probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
SPORTING NEWS,
Saratoga RacSaQ.

SARATOGA. July 31.-First race, one mile
Buccaneer first, Lutte String second, Morgan
Spy third; time, 1:43X.
Second race, one and a quarter miles Com
pensation first, Warfeld second, frankie
third; time, 2:084.
Third race, three quarters of a mile-Saun-
terer first, Bonnie Lizzie second, Little Phil
third; time, lis.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Jennie V
first, Blenheim second, Amazon third; time,
1864.
WALTON, THE PLUNGER.
New YORK, July 3l.-The charges of
Kelly, the book maker, against Walton, "the
plunger," are bein examined by the commit
tee of the racing association. Kelly's affi-
davit is substantially as follows: He charges
that Walton had fixed trainers and owners.
There is a specific denial that Walton ever en-
deavored to bride the trriner or rider OF Mara
thon in the race with Hospodar. Walton and
Kelly appeared before the committee. The
latter reaffirmed all the charges, and the for
mer emphatically denied their truthfulness.
THE WALKING MATCH.
BosToN, July 3l.-Six-day go as you-p please,
midnight score; Hart, 124; Noremac, 10S;
Hartman, 10S; Dufreene, 90; Campaigns, 81;
Hughes and Gallagher have withdrawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
aPayue,. Exnedit,on

WICHITA, Kss., July 31.-Capt. Payne has
returned from Washington highly pleased
with the result Of his trip. He says the sub
ject of settlement of the ceded lands is moi
properly understood by Washington author
tiles. He will cross the line at once into the
Indian Territory with a large number oil
colonists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1. 1882.

impossible for pension inmates to secure their
money after it reaches his hands; that he Is
sued scrips in lieu of pension money, said
scrips only receivable at the home store and
beer saloon, where exorbitant prices are
charged.
BREvITIES.
Col. Popham, superintendent of the folding
room of the house of representatives, has re-
signed. He denies the truth of the published
reports. He was arrested in Washington for
fOrgeries committed in Richmond.
q The house committee on foreign affairs to-
day further considered the Chili-P Peru report
prepared by Chairman Williams, but did
not complete it. A communication from
Robert Randall, counsel Of the Credit In
dustriel, ID response TO the last statement SUBJ
mitted by ex-Secretary Blaine, was received by
Chairman Williams and made part of the
record.
The conference committee on the japanese
indemnity fund bill to-day practically agreed
to allow per cent. interest on the amount in
volved. The proposition viii be laid before
the respective houses for action.
Lieut.. L. NJ. G. Brown, United States arm y,
injured by an accident at Cadiz, is now in q
London hospital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
The Dt faulting Cashier

HARRISBURG, July 31.-Cashier Mutt, state
treasurer, says the commonwealth will lose
nothing by the defalcatioL of Creft, cashier
of the Franklin Exchange bank, although
Croft had credited the state with but $4,000
in the books and acknowledged having re.
ceived $4,000, yet State Treasurer Bailey
heads his certificate Of deposit for the full
amount and the receipts of Croft duly author
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
AUGUST FIRST.
The COlOred Mans Fourth of July to be
Celebrated at White Boar.

The return of August 1st brings to the
colored man his Fourth OF July in the
shape of the celebration of the
day of emancipation in St. Domingo.
Emancipation day in this country was a
greater event, but August LIST was being cele-
brated before there was any such day here,
and the custom has been continued without
allowing the lesser day TO be superseded
by the greater.
To-day the colored men of st. Paul will Oh.
serve the day by q celebration at the
beautiful Williams House park at White Bear
lake. The services OF De Glorias band has
been secured and the party will! leave on the
1Oa. m. train for the scene OF the festivities.
The grounds have been rendered them free of
charge, and teams will meet them at the de-
pot to transport baggage without expense.
A pleasant day and celebration is anticipated
by all concerned. They should remember not
to disembark at Cottage Park, but to go to
White Bear station, which lands them within
two blocks of the park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
---------
A Kentucky Shooting

FRANKFORT, KY, July 31.-Charles Price
was fatally shot at his cabin yesterday by his
neighbor, Frank Stanley. Stanley had Just
been informed OF an attempted outrage by
Price upon his (Stanley's) daughter, and the
shooting was to revenge his Injury Prices
little girl was also dangerously wounded by
one of Stanley's balls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

house with ten rooms, lot 79x150, barn,
well and cistern. Located within 200 feet of
che street cars. Possession given Immediately.
Price 81 500. Terms of payment moderate.
Apply to R. w. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, room IL, &c nd floor,
Mannheimer block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1,I:3O a.m.-Upper Mis-.
sissippi and Missouri valleys, fair weather var
able.winds, mostly easterly. Stationary tenn.
perture and pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Ocean NAXa.

New YORK, July 31.-Arrived Alaska and
Spain, LIVERPOOL; Bohemia.from Hamburg.
bert, from New York, arrived out.
was lowed into the mouth of the Avon dis
abled.
Boston, July 3l.-The overdue excursion
steamer, Stamford, arrived here safely last
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

Perfection Refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph
Zero and Iceberg Refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by Stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Not Starched,

The best unlaundried white linen shirt for
SOC in the United States at our furnishing
goods department, corner Third and Robert
streets. Boston one-price Clothing House,
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Attention, Knights of st. Paul.

You will meet at the basement of the cathe-
dral Wednesday morning at o'clock a. m.
in full uniform. NJ. j. O'BRIEN, Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

The topof the stack of the furnace OF the
Lawrence mill, Ironton, o., fell TO- day, throw:
ing workman, Luke ClonaD, fifty feet Ito the
ground. He was taken out unconscious and
will probably die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Attuntiun. KnIehts of SD. PauI.

You will meet at hrmory hall in full uni
form Wednesday evening at o'clock sharp.
NJ. j. O'BRIEN, Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

At Grace NJ. E. church Sunday five were
baptized and eighteen taken into full member
shin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
TYNOTICES.
Go TO stecs Bros for a $50 ice chest.

There Will be meeting of the BricklayerS
union at Arion hall at 7:3O Thursday evening,
Instead OF Wednesday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

Ii you are seeking q good investment buy
property in Clark's Fort street addition this
afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Got EN- Again.

Grace NJ. z. church and Sabbath school pic
mic at Elmo on Thursday, the 3d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

Every nan who has a desire 10 better his
financial condition, should take bus this day
at o'clock p. M, at the Merchants hotel, at
tend the great auction sale in Clark's Fort
street addition, and invest his money in St.
Paul real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

II you want home at low figure attend
the great auction sale Of Clark's addition this
afternoon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

Clark's addition will be sold at auction this
afternoon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
For sale,

| See Cutters celebrated desk for business
! men STREs Bros
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

No such opportunity for securing home
at low figure has been offered this season as
will be given in Clark's addition this afternoon
at the great auction sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Billings Lots.

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cieve q Wadsworth, at room 9, Northern
Pacific land office, st. Paul, or Billings, M. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

Another lot Of those 15c boys straw hats
received at our hat department, corner Third
and Robert streets. Boston one price Cloth
ing House, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
NO USE FOR THE TURKS

ALEXANDRIA, July 81. Arab Pasha's fam
lily are located in village a few miles from
Ismlaia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

"a man travelling in New Hampshire
aud seeing laborer at work in field,
said pityingly: 'Yon must have hard
time of,it,. thisland is so rocky and barren. ;
And the laborer replied, Yes, stranger, it
is poor land, but don't think I'm so poor
as seem, don't own any OF it.. "-Fba-
nv Paper. Yes, and it is said: ION the au-
thority Of the secretary Of the New Hamp-
shire Board Of Agriculture that over 1900
farms in that state have been deserted be-
cause their owners did not make living
on them. Those men were land poor
Yet there are other thousands OF farmers
in New Hampshire and other New England
states who make good living, and some
get rich at farming on that same sort Of
land. The trouble with the deserters was
that they spread themselves over too much
land. They tried 10 make the scant help
few teams and little manure cover 80 many
acres that the result was small crops and
failure. The successful farmer 10 New
England today is the one who farms IN
te,.sely selecting for culture those crops
which esell best in eastern markets, at
tempting no competition with western
prairie crops, cultiyating a few acres thor
oughly until be can till many in the same
way: Fruit growing gardening, grass far
ming, sheep and fancy cattle breeding and
dsirying are the branches upon which the
eastern farmer depends for profit, aud all
conducted on no larger q scale than his
means will permit OF doing well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26
Aarirnltnral.
A ssu,A.r- C.iifsr.is Herr. F.r-.

/ ex-governor Leland s,aniords breeding
farm fer horses Al pAlo Alto is one 81 the
rnosi completc establishments Of the kind
IN The world. OF the seveniecn hundred
acres in the place one hundred are occn-
pied BY the stables. barns and small pad.
decks. The buildings. a, the foot Of a
gentle rise Of ground. make a small city
10y themselves, inhabited by population
Of nearly five hundred, who return hithcr
from their business OF the pastures aud
race tracks and have two hundred persons
employed ia their domestic service. The
spacious barns are uniformly hoored and
ccilosi mp with redwood-a handsome ma.
terial which resembles cedar in effect
They are strewn with fresh straw and kept
as neat as the most unexceptionable draw.
ing rooms
Scions from the stock here raised. which
represents the best thoroughbred and trot.
ting strains 10 the country, are likely to
be most important influence in improy-
ing the breed OF horses throughout the Pa
cifc coast. II was here that curious expe-
riments were conducted, at the expense Of
Gov Staniord's himself, for arriving at a
better understanding Of the speed Of bors.
es by photographing them in rapid mo.
tion. The photographer. Muybridgo Of
San Francisco, succeeded by an ingenious
arrangement OF electrical wires, commun-
icating at the touch Of the animal with
cameras already prepared. in securing
twelve distinct views Of the different stag
es of single stride The attitudes are of
the most unexpected and curious sort,
some Of them highly comic.
Great pains are taken in the raising and
training of young colts. From the time of
foalipg the colts are handled gently and
constantly and are made as familiar with
the touch Of the harness as they are with
that of human hands. Consequently they
are perfectly tame gentle and even ailec-
tionate, and never need breaking. The
| tutct vi iiis otli VI tiuibiuB bttu
apparent in the performances tot some Of
the colts, which have been publicly speed.
ed against time. The first notable exhibi.
ton OF speed by Palo Alto colt was made
on the Bay District Association track at
San Francisco in 1850, when the two-year-
old colt Fred Croker lowered the record
for one.mile trot TO 2:25 IA. Last year
Bonita, a two.year. old FLY from Palo Alto,
cut the record down to 224 IL; and later,
at the same trotting exhibition, Wildfow-
er, another two-year-old from the same
farm, made the mile in 2;2l and the same
day Kinda Rose, yearling FLY, added to
the fame of the farm by cutting down the
yearling record to 2;36 IL. 1t is asserted
that there are colts on the farm which can
do even better. -H0pers' Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

Makes to order al styles Of ligh, and
heavy harness. also keeps for sale other
goods PERTAINING to the trade. Give him
= call. ''hi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

There is 20 profit IN feeding stock past
It's prime. II is waste OF feed aud mon
ey. As soon as any animal begins to fail
ii should be disposed Of Old cows. old
oxen, old sows and old hens form the bulk
Of the stock upon many farms and the
young animals are sold of. This is the
reverse Of shat is wise aud profitable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26
Sell What You Can.

Farmers should look over their stock at
this season of the year, and not keep stock
all winter to be fed and housed at consid.
cradle cost, only to find when spring
comes that it is worth no more, and per-
haps less than it was in the fall. This
rule applies not only to cattle and sheep,
but also to poultry. Moreover the same
principle may be applied to crops. Where
reasonable profit can be obtained by sell
ling the crops of the fields and orchards
in the fall it is better to sell them than to
hold for higher prices. There is always q
risk in keeping, for prices may not rise, and
the crops kept may be badly affected by
atmosphere or other causes not considered.
So far as live stock is concerned, it is al-
most certain that next spring will see low
er prices than at present prevail. Meat il
still very dear, in spite Of the glowing re-
ports from all parts OF the land. But as
soon as the people realize the extent Of the
crops they will begin to clamor for lower
prices and a decline must eventually come.
Money realized for stock or crops now and
deposited safely will draw interest and
can neither die nor decay, whereas the live
stock may do the one or the crops the 9th.
er. as
The wise and well.to-do farmer is moi
he wEo has large surplus sof stock Of
crops on hand. Success is as much due
to selling at the right time as in buying at
the right price Reasonable profits and
prompt returns should be the rule Of the
farmer, who, just as surely as a merchant,
will find it well not to keep any kind oil
salable material too long on hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

WANTED -Four rDel for night work Oh
w plate presses and three men on veneer
work. STEADY Job and good wages.
q. W. BRADLEY.
Sunderland. w., Jaiy 8, 1874.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

Large yields Of potatoes depend on the
method OF cultivation. The rocky soil Of
New Hampshire produces four times As
much per acre as tha; Of Missouri. The
average yield for New Hampshire is 100
bushels per sore. while Missouri averages
only ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

BOSTON,
Pail Opening Of BOYS aud MEMS Suits
ssad ~ Inu.Astta c.akgas .aa Raiss iol
rel he4sniN
wl.tn you come 70 B0stoa VISIT OAK HALL
@. SIMMONS A sos,
issm s2-si NoftL Street, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-10-26

snytiAng be wss hitched 10, even II 1t Was
freight car,
The Superintendent Pubic Schools Of
Richmond meeting Col Ruiiin, with
whom be is quite intimate, said: Il see
the Wing says that when you get 10 heav'
en yon Will amend The Ten Command,
meD,r. and ihai's too much your own way,
anyway. and You know IT," Col Rufiin
replied. ''You ought TO he thankful for
H. Ill don't die before you. aud 60 10
heaven aud have the Commandments
amended, you cant get In. ="
Al aliisa,ors throat is al animated se~'
o. Everything which lodges in his open
mouth goes down. Ne is lazy dog. and
ins,.sd Of hunting ior something 10 eat,
be lets victims hunt for him, That is, be
lies With his erca, mouth open apparently
dead. like the pnssnm. Soon hag
crasls into il. then a ~. then several euAts.
aad . colony Of mosquitoes The oil ga
TOT ausSn't Gloss hismouih yet lie Is Ssii
iBs lot ahole drove ~ things he doe,
bic eating L, wholesale little later !
lizard sill cool LimSelt under the shade q
has upper JAZZ Then lev frogs wili hog
up 20 catch The mosquitoes Thea NOR,
mosquitoes and gns,s ell ighi IN tho
trcss Finally whole village Of insects
Ani reptiles settle down ior an afisfnoor
picnie. Then all Al once there is ~ earth
quake The big jaw falls, the alligator
biinks one eye, galps down the whole me
hagrrie and opens has froa, door for more
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
Gathering Pineapples,

The average life of the ''scarlet pine
is three years; that of the sugar-loaf is
about five. The average weight of the
fruit in the Bahamas is from three to
three and half pounds. A field is gen.
orally gone over three times during the
season. afording three grades of fruit
called first second and third cuttings.
The scarlet variety ripens month or
two earlier than the sugar-loaf. Owing
to the short serrated leaves of the plant,
the gathering of the fruit is a tedious
and difficult matter, the men, women
and children engaged in the work being
obliged to wear heavy canvass leggings
and gloves with gauntlets to protect
themselves against the sharp spines of
the plant.
sThe pineapple plants furnish out one
regular crop during the year, although
the local markets are seldom without a
few pineapples on sale. About the mid
die of April the first cuttings are made OF
the scarlet pines, and the last is made
about the LIST of July. The sugar-loaf
pine is at maturity during July and
August. The shipping season is one of
signal activity in the colony, for when
the fruit is ready for the knife it must be
cut and hurried with all speed to market
or it will be lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05

allowed to remain for twelve hours (occa-
sionally renewing the moistening.) After
this time the stained pieces are pressed
between cloth, and then rubbed with q
clean rag. Drying, and, if possible, a
little steaming, is generally sufficient to
remove the stains. Stains on silk gar
ments which are dyed with delicate
colors, or finely finished, are more diff
cult to remove. In this case five parts
glycerine are mixed with five parts
water, and one quarter part of ammonia
added. Before using this mixture it
should be tried on some part of the gar
ments where it will not be noticed, in
order to see If the mixture will change
color. If such is the case no ammonia
should be added. If, on the contrary,
no change take place, or if, after drying,
the original color is restored, the above
mixture is applied with a soft brush, al
lowing it to remain on the stains for six
or eight hours, and is then rubbed with
a clean cloth. The remaining dry sub
stance is then carefully taken off by
means of a knife. The injured places
are now brushed over with clean water,
pressed between cloths, and dried. If
the stain is not then removed, rubbing
with dry bread Will easily take it off. To
restore the finish, thin solution of gum
arabic Cor in many cases beer is pre-
ferred) is brushed on, then dried, and
carefully ironed. By careful manipula-
tion these stains will be successfully re-
moved. Chicago Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
GUITEAU HANGED.
President Garfield's Assassin
Legally Executed.
How the Vile Wretch Passed His Last
Hours on Earth.
Closing Scenes at the ScaffoId---
The Fatal Drop.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The last night
of Guiteau's life was not marked by
many features of special interest. Dur
ing the first half of the night, or until l
o'clock this morning, Guiteau was
greatly disturbed by the insane cries of
a colored "crank" who had been con-
victed of larceny and by mistake had
been sentenced to Jail instead of an
asylum. Her demoniacal yells rang
through the jail, serving to keep Guiteau
awake nearly the entire night. He was
very restless and slept but little. Rev.
Mr.. Hicks, his spiritual adviser, spent
an hour with him, remaining until mid
night. At that time he reported that
the prisoner had had no sleep and that
he was peevish and fretful. Alto
gether he had poor night, for which
the crazy girl in the west wing,
who persisted in yelling at short
intervals, was in a great degree response
BILE. The night was delightfully."- cool,
the thermometer in the .warden's office
marking 74..degrees. Nevertheless, with
the girls cries in his ears and some tor
turing thoughts on his mind, Guiteau
could do nothing but walk the floor of