davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

The signs are not wanting that the Re-
pubhcans OF Ohio. propose to use money
in the campaign this year TO an extent
heretofore unknown in the contests in that
state. They appreciate that if they fail
to win this year they will have no position
next year. The exceedingly extravagant
predictions made by John Sherman and
Charles Foster are doubtless based upon
the knowledge that an ample corruption
fund has been provided, Anything for
success is the Sherman-Foster motto and
if there is any pair of politicians in this
country who can dive deeper and come up
dirtier, they should be captured and do
mated to Barnum's show Of humbugs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
Tie BrinI.tola Rnces.

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 22.-Mile and
eighth, three-year-olds = Boccaccio won;
King Fanstine I'd, Hornet Sd. Tlme-1:5S.
Mile-Hotochime 1st, Annie I'd, Bill
bird Sd. Time-1:4515.
Mile andithree eighths-Won by Hilarity,
George Hakes "a, Barnum Sd. Time
2:24ll.
Mile-Hulda 1st, Hostage ID, Little Dan
Sd. Time-1:4324.
Hurdle race, mile and half-Athos won,
CamiIlus I'd, Granway Sd. Time-2:49.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

The captured Chirlcahuas which Gen.
Crook has on his hands are to be left entire
ly to his management. They have got to be
treated fairly, redhanded murderers though
they are, or they will fee again to the cliffs
and mountains and put the government to
the expense Of hunting them down and
discriminating them one by one. They
were entrapped by the Mexicans On one
occasion, on being assembled as they sup
posed TO make peace, piled with liquor and
then attacked and many killed and wound
ed, which makes them very suspicious that
their deaths are preferable to our troops
to their lives. Crook and the government
have caught some Tartars, but to protect
the frontier settlements and the great in
teresis of pioneers and mining in the ex,
treme west and southwest they have got to
keep house with them-can't let 'em 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
The EjreJ..

The river declined two inches yesterday,
with a depth of seven feet two inches in
the channel opposite st. Paul.
The Pittsburg, of the Diamond 10 line,
which left st. Louis Wednesday evening
last, and will arrive here in time to leave
on her return trip at noon tomorrow.
The Minneapolis, of the Saints line,
passed Dubuque en- route for st. Paul on
Thursday. and arrived last night. She
will depart on her return to the Bridge
City at 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

The Salvation army admitted to its
ranks New Haven CT. woman who left
her two children tied to chair in the
door-yard. A good samaritan neighbor
with more humanity than salvation
cared for the deserted babes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

HANLAN, the Canadian, seems to have
the muscle, endurance and wind on the
water, that the famous old trotting horse
Patchin always displayed N the old time
races. It never made any difference with
that old equine locomotive how many
horses led him on the first, second and
third quarter, as he always discounted
every competitor On the fourth with the
same gait he took at the start.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

IT turns out, that Juge Krum OF St.
Louis, whose singular disappearance few
days since created much sensation, was
both card and stock gambler, which
sufficiently explains his eccentric conduct.
and possibly criminal default of trust
finds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

THE Bostons seem 10 be taking the cake
pretty freely on the national ball grounds,
while the Chicagoes are putting up shorts
in ciDhers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

A LADY, Mrs. DR.. Damn, who holds GER
tifcate Of graduation from the Syracuse
Medical College, was refused membership
in the Onondaga county, N. Y, Medical
society last week because she published
her professional advertisement in news
paper, contrary 10 the code Of ethics.
Was this the true reason for her rejection?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

THE New York Tribune scolds the pro-
hibitonists of Ohio for running state
ticket this year. What are prohibition
lists for if they cannot vindicate their
princi ples at the ballot-box?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
THE -INNUIL CONFINEMENT EN-
IRCISE2S LIST NIGHT,

Market Hall Packed to its Utmost Capacity
With Friends of the PupiIs-An Interest
ing Series of Essays on "a Variety of
TOpics-Presentation of the Prizes by
President Oppenheim, of the Board of
Education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

The English revision OF the Old Testa-
ment will be completed during the present
year, and will be Issued from the Oxford
and Cambridge printing houses soon
after January I. 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
SPORTING.
CLOSING DRY OF THE FACES At
STILLWITER DRIFTING P4RK.

Two Excellent Trials OF Specialize Turf
Sports Throughout the Countrywide
Rowing Regatta at PuIlman-Hanlan an
Easy Winner, with Lee Good Second
Base Ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

To think that the homeopathic doctors
should meet at Niagara Falls, where water
is handled in such allopathic quantities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

A farmer of Duchess Co., n. Y. has been
fined S1Ofor tying up the mouths OF calves
for market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

Inc manager of the Mexican National
raliroad says the works between MorriIIa
ana Futzeuaro have not been forfeited TO
Ine government, and is going to Law the
rails over the disputed section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

To think that those young gondoEers at
Pullman should all set left by furriner,
and their girls right there TO see It,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

THERE is yet some hope for Ohio, as one
of her sons has just been appointed by the
president as minister to Peru.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

The Ohio campaign OF all parties is to
open August 90, right in dog days. 1t Will
be hot contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

she dies, in the hope and expectation that
with her death there may be an easy and
final disposition of the remarkable legal
oOp4aof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

FOR a good home near constant employment,
acteno the auction sale of thirty lots in Jilson'
addition at p. m. TO-DAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
s1,978,66O S1,97S, 66O
Deficiency 236, 1928 902, 565

Deficiency .............. 2S6,S23 9O2,565
Increase of gross earnings 1925, 1895 or
Is. 81 per cent. Increase in operating,ex-
penses 5000, 103 or 545 percent. Increase
in net earnings $948,79 or 1863 per cent.
The property has been kept up to its usual
high standard and the cost of doing it has
been charged to operating expenses, while
nothing has been charged to construction
account. If the last half of 1888 yield as
good results as the same period last year,
$500 per share, the whole year will show
earnings of 90 per cenG.
F. w. VANDERBILT, Acting treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
TEE DAILY GLOBE.
TIE WEB ely GLOBE.

sr. PAUL, SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
Henry Roii,rnu E0IJliu1s.

New YORK, June 22.-The directors of
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail
way company met to-day and declared a
quarterly dividend of 2 per ceet. payable
the first of August next, the statement, pre-
sented June 1888, being partly estimated.
1893 1890
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

dan, John Marshall, C. H. Bigelow, Jr.,
Annie Bunker, Una Smith, Lyman Far
we'll, Fred h. Van Duzee.
Chas. II. BigeIow, Jr., followed with an
Grafton on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23


of orr struggles, our triumphs and defeats
will keep unbroken the bond that has been
drawing US closer together for the last four
years.
And our prayer will ever be that we may
go through life true to our teachings, true
to the motto we have chosen, and as one by
one we fall by the way the thread of our
| life shall be so we'll spun, so finished, that
| our successor may take 1t up and bear it
| onward without break.
This concluded the programme proper.
Prof. Campbell announced that the first
prize to be given was for the best paper
| read, reference being had to the compost
| ton, originality, and scope of the subject
| treated.
D. II. Moore, superintendent of public
| schools of Minneapolis, J. w. Willius, and
Rev. Dr. Edwards, of St. Paul were the
| judges appointed to render a decision.
The award was given to Chas. H. Bige-
| low, Jr., the prize being copy of Webster's
unabridged dictionery.
Prof. Campbell addressed few words of
commendation to the class.
Mr.. Oppenheim, president of the board
| of education, on presenting the diplomas
| said:
You have finished the course of study
prescribed for our public schools and are
now entitled to the diploma, which 1 am
authorized by the board of education to
present to you tonight.
We congratulate you on the progress
you have Preached, it is an honor to your
selves, your school, and the city which has
been so liberal in its provisions for your
advancement.
You have been taught how to acquire
| knowledge-how to study. Follow the
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
NO HOPE OF ECONOMY.
A Confession From High Authority o.
the Extravaganza Of the Republican
Party,

A Confession From High Authority OF
the Extravaganza of the Republican
Party.
New York SUM-
The Times falls into singular error when
1t assumes thas the sum which will be re-
auired annually toearry on the Government
of the United States is expressed by the
figures OF last years expenditure.
The national expenditures for 1882
amounted to $257 ,SS2 ,4S9. The Times al
lows $34, 100000 for arrears of pensions /;
and it leaps to the conclusion that because
about 1924 ,000, 900 were spent last year Tor
other purposes of Government, SPA, 900 900
is the least sum that will meet other ex-
penses In the years to come.
But the Tines's 1924 900 represents,
not the necessary outlay for honest and
economical administration Of public affairs,
but the climax of Republican extravaganza
and the top notch of Republican corrup-
ton.
The 7Ymes's S224, ,OO0, 900 includes and ex-
penditure of S43, $40, ,494 on account of the
War Department alone. In single year oil
profound peace the Republican party spent
for and through its military establishment
81, 500, 600 more than 1t cost the nation 70
carry On the war with Great Britain during
the two years 1913 and 1s1A
The 7fnes's So14, 900, 600 also includes ar
expenditure Of si5, ,e8a ,O48 on account o.
the phantom navy. In a year in which the
sole naval achievement was the founderiue
of q rotten ship, the Republican party
under the lead Of the jobber Robson
squandered and stole more than IL eos
during the two years 1878 and 1Sl4 to sup
port navy that won everlasting glory OF
the seas.
The Tsnes' 1924 ,000, 600 includes an ex
penditure of $9,7l6,7 TAI on account of sh
Indian Bureau. This amounts TO abou
$3.50 apiece for every mau, woman ant
child of the $4,000 civilized Indian
enumerated by the last census.
Our neighbours estimate also includes tn
wages of great army of tax eaters, organ
ized by the Republican party for the per
petuation of its own corrupt misrule.
Yet the Times commits itself to the opin
ion that 1924 900, 900 is "the least sun
which the new revenue plan will be re
quired to let from the tariff alone"
at may be said, adds our esteemed con
temporary, that the expenditures can b
economical. That is true, but 1t is not yer.
llikev that they will be-"
This is remarkable admission for tn
leading Republican newspaper to make
There is no prospect Of honest and eeonom
ical government while the Republican part
remains In power
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
The school Election.

One week from next Saturday an election
will be held in this city for twelve members
of the Board of Education, but at present
there is no more public interest felt in this
important event than II it did not take place
for year.
1t has been hard work for the ne Tspapers
of this city to rouse the voters to even an
ordinary degree of interest In the school
elections, but during the last few years con-
slant agitation of the subject, while 1t has
not resulted in bringing onef fourth of the
voters to the polls, has had the effect of in
ducing some excellent gentlemen to servein
this responsible hut oft-times thankless
position. Thus the composition of the
Board has materially improved, and made
an eminently respectable and digniied body
of an organization that not a great while
ago was at times almost disgrace to the
city.
At the last election the Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Boys High School did good
work In inducing some very excellent gen.
tlemen to become candidates, and the young
gentlemen could do no better than pursue
the same course this year. For while
nothing short of the threatened destruction
OF our public school system will induce the
voters to take this matter in their own hands,
they generally make it a point to &c
to the polls and elect all good candidates
offered for their consideration, regardless of
party feeling.
Fortunately partisanship now finds very
little place in our school elections, and t
this fact more than any other Is the recen
improvent in the personnel of the Schoo
Board due That there will be a continua-
tlon of this excellent policy seems probable
at present, and ii there is no change OF senti
ment during the next ten days the election
will pass OF without any political contests
what yer.
A very good plan is to pick out the
best Democrats in the Democratic wards anC
the most competent Republicans in the Re
publican wards, and elect them withou
opposition; though the election of Re
publicans over Democrats in Democratic
wards and Oice UerSa, is not an unnsua
thing with our people. However, presen
indications do not point to an election an
different from those of the last few years
in which event the improvement of th
School Board will continue, though the ad
vance may not be as marked and radical a
many people would wish.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24

AS NoN-PARTIsAN action in the new
Water Commission has been persistently
urged, would it not be the proper thing for
Mr.. Rodney, in view of the fact that the de-
clining member of the Commission, Mr..
Porter, is Democrat, to allow Mr.. Paynter,
his Democratic colleague, the privilege of
making the appointment to fill the vacancy 2
We ARE not of those whorabidly howl for either
partisanship or non-partisanship In the oper-
ations OF the Commission, our preference
being for straightforward, business like
form OF procedure, but as the question has
been raised we venture to suggest this little
hint for Mr.. Rodney's favorable consdera-
tion,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
A Battle In the Grass.
tAustin Dispatch. ]

LhU5EIH DIspdIUIIsI
A fight between a rattlesnake and black
snake was recently witnessed near Fort
Worth. The black snake forced the fight
ing, gliding around in swift circles while
the rattesnake lay coiled. The circles grew
smaller, and the rattlesnake appeared con-
fused as the black snake drew closer. His
rattles ceased to give out their usual sharp
sound, and his head dropped as if vertigo
was seizing him. The black snake seized
by a lightning movement, the rattler by
the throat, and winding about him, the two
rolled over and over together. In a few
moments the rattlesnake ceased to breathe
An examination of the dead body of thu
rattlesnake revealed fracture in the spin'
as complete as If done by a blow with
club. The rattlesnake measured five fee
and three inches.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24

LOCAL LACONICS.

The new Turner Hall was formally opened
by ball last evening.
The Climax fire extinguisher will be tested
at Fourth and Lombard streets on Thursday
afternoon.
lad years of age was run over and
slightly injured yesterday at Front and Tat
nall streets.
certificate of death was issued by
Coroner Smith yesterday for the burial of 8
small child dying near Townsend.
special meeting of the Young Mem.
Republican Club will be held this evening
to take action upon the death of John s
Houston.
The wife of Liquor Bailiff Thomas NJ. Ogl,
died yesterday afternoon after a long
illness. She will be buried on Thursday
morning.
Wilmington Lodge No. 1, A. o. U. w,
will give social entertainment on Thursday
evening, May 10, in their rooms, at No. 4Of
Shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
JOHN WAMAmAKER,s.
Tuesday: clearing and cold.

Those books begin to go to-
day. Every book that we can
spare out OF our stock and
more. If we have fifteen
copies OF a book and ten would
be enough for a few weeks to
come, five of the fifteen are in
this sale. five have a book
that nobody wants at its price,
every copy we have is in this
sale at a price to make a hum
dred want it. If we have a
book that is beginning to show
handling and dust, it is going.
After this sale our stock shall
consist solely of books fresh
from the makers, shining with
newness, and of titles and cdi-
ton, that are full of invitation.
We had very few books
that nobody wants; for we
cleared out all such last year,
But a good many books get
old and soiled in the course ol
a years trade. They are as
salable as ever at a price. The
best way to sell them is tc
gather them all together and
make the prices to let them &c
quickly. .-..-
North of Thirteenth street >ntrance.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24

The EXCUSE Is now offered that the out
rageousirauds practiced by the circus people
were the cause of the riot in Dover on Sat-
urday night, which resulted in the serious
wounding of number of the employees OF
the show. This excuse however, is hardly suf.
ticient, as there is plenty of law in Delaware
to bring even swindling Snowman up with
sharp turn, and the sharpers who refused
to give people correct change and were
guilty of other impositions could have beer
quickly put behind the bars of Dover's jail
Tie assault upon the circus men was al
outrageous violation of the law, and tn,
guilty participants should be promptly pun
ished.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
Poisonous Potatoes.


On Friday, Marriott B. Paxson, three
years old son of Deputy Recorder s. M.
Paxson, West Chester, came near losing his
lite from eating potatoes. The child, with
other children, was playing house in shed
on the rear of Mr.. Paxson' lot, and on the
other side of the fence was a newly plowed
field, in which there were q number of
small potatoes which had been IN the ground
all winter. A quantity of these poisonous
potatoes were cut up and the child ate severa /
pieces. He soon became sick and was
taken to the house when salt and water was
administered by Mrs, Paxson, which caused
the child to vomit. Mr.. Paxson was noti-
fed, and he IN company with DR.. Charles E.
Woodward fastened to the child's bedside.
The doctor prescribed for the child ard it
improved throughout the night, and this
(Saturday) morning was so much better
that it was able to eat little food. The
child's condition about 3 O'Clock on Friday
afternoon was of the most critical nature
and the parents thought at one time it was
dead.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
North of Thlrteenth-street .ntranc

Old Engravings, Engravings
for Illustration, Paintings, ETC.,
remain in the Art Gallery as
before; only modern engravings
having been taken down stairs.
Twenty-Five per cent. is taken
off the prices of them all, up
stairs and down. Antique fur
niture, china, bronze and glass
are also subject to the same
discount.
A large collection of Old
London Books of Engravings
has been left with us for sale.
Those not sold will shortly be
returned. Twenty per cent.
will be taken off the prices OF
these books;and the prices were
already very low, in many in
stances ridiculously low. To
convey a notion Of the charac-
ter of this collection we quote
these specimens Granger's
Biographical History OF Great
Britain in three volumes, large.
paper edition, OF which only
twenty-five copies were printed
calf, 500; now $50 net. Vim
egar Bible, $40.
Macklin's Bible, 5 vols. calf
$50. Hume's History Of Eng
land, Bowyer's celebrated edi
ton in five large folio volumes
with many distinguished por
traits, $55.
There are several hundred
of books Of interest to som,
who, we are sure, would no
willingly let them go back.
Third gallery, over south entrance to main
building. Take car in Outer-circle, noTthwes
, from center.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
They Ran fnr the nnntnr.

Some people are always running for the
doctor when the least thing is the matter
with themselves OF their children. o.
course, the doctor likes this, for he get.
well paid for It. But there are many occa
sions when the judicious use of PERRY
lIAvIs's PAIN KILLER will do all the doctor
can. Mr.. R. V. Miller, of Syracuse, N. ",
says he has for twenty years used PAIN
KILLER for miscellaneous family sickness
and that it is so valuable that it ought to be-
kept in every house.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
RA1LRoAD LIVES
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND HE WEST, VIA WASHING

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND HE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAIIsl
scHEpuLE no TAKE EFFECT
LEAVE EsGESNMnbbFH "a MbFN EqRi sPRrFr n ISL STATION,
A. NJ. tchlcAgo, Cincinnati, St, Louis Fast Ex-
500 press, Il. a o, Palace Sleeping Cars TO
:. Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chicago. ,v,
40 Washington and way stations. (VA.
MlDLAND) Southwest Richmond, tvia
$40 Washington and way stations.
lis ANNAP6I.is, sfAUNToN AND WASH
iNGToN EX. and stations on Metropoli-
7.0 fPiedmont, strasburg, winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stations, via
Main stem. (On sunday to Elllcott City
900 fEIifsEgRe, CINCINNATI, St. LOUIS,
WAsHINGroN AND COLUMBUS EX-
Saturday; hichmond and the south, yla
Quantlco). Sleeping cars, Baltimore 20 Gin
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction TO Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
0lO fWsshinTt ton and way way sta ions, Annapo-
1910 %SsdffSsfoN AND LAUREL Ex-
Z, Is Washington, Annapolis and way.
1.O tOn Sunday only. for washington ana
1.40 EllcOt City and way stations.
2.6O Washington and Way Stations. Qtch-
mond. Quantico, except sunday. Com
meet at Washington with /. 3. O. Co., on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
dsy ana Saturday y1s for TSj Old ID Point Gomfort
400 WAsHiESTioN EXPRESS. stops a.
yessup's Annapolis junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester, HAserstown, Frederick and
way.
500 Washington, Annapolis and way.
SO Frederick and way stations.
go MartlDsburg and way stations.
ssaTss s1d Sfs ssnd sffSSn Dss1c
SIS tCHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
| PRESS. B. a D. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, st. Louie and Chicago, Lynch
burg and the South, via Va. Midland.
9.15 ton sunday only, for Mt Airy and way.
| Ills Mt. Airy and way stations.
| ll.8 Washington and way stations.
| Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7.15 q. m, II.
/ and 2. 81 .. IN. For Rockville, 10 90 a. m.
| All trains stop at Relay except 800 a. m.
| LEAVE WAsHI GTON FOR BALTIMORE,
| 500, 1870, $50, N.4A $40 ts.OO 1000 a. m.
T. 10 t1.2A 2.20 "a. IS. f300, 80 43O 40 t5 4
| h.0, .. 30, 10. 20 and 1l.a0 y. m.
| tDaily. fsunday only. Other trains daily,
baggage called for and checked at hotels aht
residences on orders left at Ticket Ofices III
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w. Cor. Cal
| vert; CAMlEN STATION and 81 SOUTE
DhVH V. H. sMENTs, C.K. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent