davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
The PeriIs of Street Racing.

About as the shades of twilight fall it is
becoming quite a habit with the young
bloods owning horse flesh, driving
their fathers animals or hiring them from
the livery stables, to indulge in racing on
the now very desirable track to be found
on the newly cedar Paved portion of Wa
bashaw street in the vicinity of the state
capitol, and very much to the disgust of
residents in that vicinity.
On Wednesday afternoon, at the hour
above mentioned, two chaps, evidently well
supplied with whisky out of bond, were in
dulging in this pastime when their wheels
became entangled while at full speed
near the French Catholic church.
which resulted in the weaker
vehicle being capsized, the driver.
being thrown out upon the roadbed and
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 1.-Two deaths from
cholera occurred here yesterday. The total
number of deaths from cholera in Egypt
since the first outbreak of the disease to
date is 1900.
CAIRo, Aug. 2.--There were 8S7 deaths
from cholera in Egypt Wednesday, includ-
ing 273 here. three being among the Brit
ish troops. Twelve English doctors arrived
at Alexandria to-day on their way to
Cairo.
PARIS, A5g- 2.-The chamber of depu-
tes approved the convention with the rail-
way companies, and the session of the
chambers closed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Fergus
Falls Gas and Mill company were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday for fur
nishing light to the city and maintaining
dams, reservoirs, fumes, cables, water
wheels, boilers for sale or hire and for fur
nishing either water OF steam power and
the operating of one or more mills for
producing flour or other merchantabIe
products. The corporation commences
business August 1, for period OF thirty
years. The capital stock is placed at
S115.0O0 in 1900 shares of $50 each, and
each certificate of stock is to be paid in
full before issued, the highest amount OF
indebtedness being placed at one half the
amount of capital stock. The names of
the incOrporators are Chas. A. Muier. Sam
uel Hill, Almo T. Rand of Minneapolis
and Chas. ID. Wright and Peter MacMas-
ter of Fergus Falls, who constitute also
the first board of directors
! Articles of Incorporation were also fled
with the secretary of the state yesterday
by the Red Lake Falls Milling and Lum-
ber company for the manufacture and
handling of lumber in all its branches ard
q general manufacturing business in grain
and lumber. The principal place of busi
ness is to be Bed Lake Fails, Polk county,
and the time of the commencement oi
business July 81, 1883, to continue fifty
years. The capital stock is placed a.
| 100000, divided into 1900 shares of $50
each, and the highest amount of indebted
ness is placed at the full amount of the
| capital stock, which is to be paid in at the
time of issuing the stock. The incor
porators are Carl Kretzschmar, of Rec
Lake Falls, w. A. Kirkham,of Fargo and F
f. Coffin, of Usage, Iowa, who constitute
| the first board of directors. -..t. 5s
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
GubernatoriaI Appointments,

Gov Hubbard appointed the following
members of the state board of equalization
yesterday. The names marked with an as
terisk are reappointments:
Second District William Dawson*, of
st. Paul.
Fourth District-Daniel BasseH,* of
Minneapolis.
Sixth District-J. P. Durfee, Of Wash
ington.
Eighth Districs-HenHy Poehler*, of
Henderson.
Tenth District--J. McNelly*, of Hous-
ton. ss f.r-r
Twelfth District-A. W. johnson, of
Benson.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
CRIME Nd CASUALTIES.
FATALLY STABBED IN THE FoRnHHAD.

FATALLY STABBED IN THE FOREHEAD.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-John Phillips, col
ored hostler in the employ of Dr.. W. T.
killed by an unknown white man last night.
He discovered his assailant IN the act of
stealing his chickens and threw rocks at
him, when the thief stabbed him in the
forehead with a pocket knife blade, which
broke off at the hilt and remained embed
ded in Phillips brain. Early this morn
ing Roger Woods, well known cock
fighter, was arrested. The police claim he
is the murderer but Woods says he can
prove an alibi. Phillips came from Lex
ingtOn, Ky.
Woods has been released as the police
found no evidence against him. team-
ster named Lahey has been arrested on
suspicion.
HUNG BY MOB.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2.-Last night a
crowd assembled at the Jail at Marysville
and demanded the keys from the sheriff
who refused. They then broke IN the
door and took out d. W. Pressed, under
arrest for rape on girl nine years ole, Land
hanged him in the court house yard.
DESPERATE NKGBos CRIME.
NFw YORK, Aug. 2.-Joseph Diaz Burly,
negro, made desperate attempt early
this morning to murder Mrs. Maria Mar
thone, Cuban and wife of cigar maker,
because she would not desert her husband
and live with him. Marthone had sup
ported Diaz during last winter and spring
when he was out of work. This morning
early Diaz forced an entrance to Mrs.
Marthone's bedroom, and after vainly
endeayoring to get her to lenve her hus-
band, shot her four times IN the head,
producing wounds that in all probability
will cause death. Mrs. Marthope's infant
received a bullet in the foot. Joseph Bur
nell, a friend of Mrs. Marthone, was struck
| on the head with the butt of the revolver
and rendered unconscious. Diaz was ar
raigned this morning and held to await
the result of the victims injuries.
NsURREc1IoN QURLLKD.
GALVESTON, Aug. 2.-The Fews Laredo
special says the rebellion in the state of
Tamanlipas is quelled. The success is due
in measure to the quick transportation
of troops by the railroad. The authori-
ties are much gratifed at the success of
the new method.
EURDER AND SUICIDE.
BALTIMORE, Aug. William Smith
aged forty, the keeper of small grocery
store, had a difficulty with his wife this
morning, when he shot her dead. After
killing his wife he killed himself.
ANoTHHB RAILWAY HONOR.
NEWPORT, Aug. Fifteen more passen-
gers were in njured by an accident on the
Southeastern road yesterday, and two or
three perhaps fatally. Mrs. Bowen of
Wausonville was probably fatally injured.
L. a. Smith, customs officer at Richford,
Vt, had two ribs broken; Frederick Pierce
of st. Annsbury, Que, had an ankle bro
ken; Conductor Lamont had wounds On
the head and shoulders; Lizzie Hoay of
Montreal was injured in the back and knee;
Mrs. Thompson of St. Annsbury, had leg
fractured; Engineer McKennon had an
ear torn off and received a scalp wound;
Tom Nlurah, fireman, mas Iegibroken in
two places and an arm broken; Adrian
harveane of Montreal had both legs injur-
ed. The accident occurred at a slight
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
GERMANY.

BERLIN. August 2.-Emperor William
has directed that the four hundredth birth
day of Martin Luther be observed by all
the Protestant schools. The students of
the universities will celebrate at Erfurt,
August 8, the entry of Luther into that
town.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

OF the five threshing machines awaiting
shipment but three we're taken by the
Minneapolis. The officers of the steamer,
It is understood, were somewhat reluctant
about taking even that number, presum-
ably on account of the trouble in getting
the threshers aboard. At2 o'clock p. m.
the Minneapolis backed out for st. Louis
and all intermediate points.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
FRANCE.

P4R1s, August 2.-The extra Budget for
1884 which has been submitted to The
chamber of deputies by government pro-
vides for loan at 3 per cent interest of
3OO,OOO,0O0 francs of which 121, ,0OO, 600
francs are to be devoted to military and
naval purposes.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
a good freight, and departed about
obso.,.s Possession of the Road.

CHICAGO, August "A mortgage for
$16,0o0.0o0 was recorded yesterday at
Springfield. ILL.,, by which Cyrus G. Hines,
OF the Indiana and Union Trust Co., of
New York, lends the money to the Ohio b
Mississippi railway. The object of the
mortgage is to enable the company to
regain the clstody of its property, which
has been in the possession of the courts
under foreclosure proceedings since 1876.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

severely scratched and bruised. while the
buggy was completely wrecked, whiriing
over upon the body of the frightened and
recumbent horse and being manufactured
in short order into kindling wood by his
heels
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

4 Office TO CREDITORS-Stat of Minnesota.
y county of Ramsey-ss In Probate Court
special term, July IS, 1888.
In the matter of the estate OF Emily Cariveau.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate, Of the County of Ramsey, viii upon the first
Monday of the month of September A. d. 1888 at
10 O'Clock a. n receive, hear, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased and that six months from the date hereof
have been allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate at the exnira
ton OF which time all claims and demands NOT pre
sented to this court, not proven to its satisfae
ton, shall be forever barred upess for good cause
shown further time be allowed
by the Court, WA. b. MCGRORTY
IL. Judge of Probate
jy2Q5w-fri
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

Arrangements for the Great Stallion Meet
ing at Beacon Park, Boston, Mass, in
September.
Mr.. Wesley P. Balch, ever on the alert for
novelties, has secured the Beacon Park for a
four days tTOtting meeting, to begin on the
25th day of September, open to stations only.
The announcement of trotting meeting, ex-
clusively for stations, is characteristic Of Its
enterorising protector, Mr.. Balch. There viii
be two races each day, aud the cl sses are as
follows: Three minutes, ESQ, 2:40 2.30, 2:25,
2:20; five years old and under, and ee for all.
The purse for the latter race viii be $500 and
all the others $1,000 each, with the exception of
the 2:20 and 2:25 classes, for which purses of
$1,000 each Wi be gwen, and an extra Sl,U00
will be given to the horse be ting the best stall
lion time. The idea is a novel one, and as there
are large number of entire horses already
upon the track, d many more whose owners
are anxious for records, the purses ought to fill
Cert inly If any man can carry such series of
races to a successful issue MT. Balch is that man.
The entries are to close In this city August 20.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
The RiUe7'.

The Mary Morton will be up from st.
Louis Sunday.
The War Eagle is on its way from st.
Louis, and will arruie on Saturday.
The river showed feet inches yester-
day, which was a rise of an inch during
the day.
The Sidney from st. Louis, arrived with
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
LRGALs.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1888 r f- -fO-N 10 - "~~J -
In the matter of the guardianship of Marion
Florence, Ray and Eve Lamprey. Minors:
On reading and fling account of Eve l. rarbax.
guardian of said minors, and petition for the en-
ANIMATION and allowance thereof.
1t Is ordered, That said account be exano
1ned and petition heard by the Judge Of this Court
ON the bth day of August A. D. ISSa at ten o,clool
county. -
And ii ts further ordered that notice thereof he
gwen to al persons interested, by publishing q
N each week, prior to said day of hearing IN the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and puhIlsbed
at St Paul in said county. 50
lLs.l WIN B. AEoGRORrY, ~
Attest; FRANK BoBxRr, Jr., Clerk
jy10Swfri
N oTICE TO CREDITORS -srATF OF MENE.
Special Term, June 27, 1888. tl.' = Up
In me matter OF the estate of Elizabeth O. Randall,
Notice is hereby given that the nudge Of n-o,a.s
OF the county OF Ramsey, will, upon the first Non
DAY OF the months of August September October.
November and December, a. D. 1888, at 10
Just all claims and demands iall persons aoains4
said deceased; and that six months from the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for credit
ors to present their claims against said A fa ~ ~
expiraten of which time ali claims NOT rresa0taS
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be Forever
barred unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed. - ,A11so
By the Court WM B. McGRoRTy
IT, 81 Judge of Probate
july 6-fTi-5w
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-sTATR OF MINNIE
~ sofa, County of Ra1nsey-ss. In Probate CoT,rf
special term July II, 1885, -''
In the matter of the estate of Helen M Bant
deceas ed. ''
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
OF the county OF Ramsey viii, upon the third Mon
9ay OF the months of August, September Octo-
per, November and December, A. d. SS3. at ten
O'Clock a. NJ receive hear examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against said
Geeeqseu' ana mat six months from and after the
date hereof have been allowed and Hmite5 FOR cred
Iors to present their claims against said estate at
the expiration of which time all claims NOT Dre-
sented, or not proven to its satisfaction shall be
forever barred unless for good cause shown. fur
ther time be allowed.
BY the Court. VIM r NcGRORTy
L. 81 Judge of Probate.
july 1s-Yed-5w
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
CROUCH ON RATS.

Ciears ont rats, mice, aches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15e. Drug
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP"
1ntalhhle, tastelsss, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessnees, worms, constipation.
25e -...... . ..-
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
HUNG BY A MOB.

NEw ORLEANS, August 2-Last night a
crowd assembled at the Jail at Marysville
and demanded the keys from the sheriff
who refused. They then broke in the
door and took out ID. w. Pressed, under
arrest for rape on a girl nine years old,and
hanged him in the court house yard.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
CLOTHING.
AND

Boys wear out lots of clothes, and the ques-
ton what to buy for them and where to buy is
a very important one in many households. At
this season of the year the question must be an
swered, and during the coming month thousands
Of boys in St. Paul viii put on their new winter
suits. No matter where they have been in the
habit of buying, we wouldike to see the parents
OF these boys before they tit them out for the
cold weather. I'VE are sure call at our estab-
ishment will prove interesting, as we will show
you as desirable stock of Boys Clothes as
| could possibly be got together.
Nov, as to the quality Of the goods. everybody
who has bought from us knows that we don't
keep shoddy stuff, aud we never buy goods that
look well but won't wear. We could make a
large profit on such goods sometimes, but ''hon-
est goods is our motto, and by honest goods
and fair prices we have made hosts OF friends.
As to prices, We quotes: Two garment Suits,
jacket and pants, $3.50 and upwards. School
Suits, long pants, 81 and upwards. We should
be pleased to describe the styles and materials
if space would permit, but must ask you to call
and look at them, and promise you the very
lowest prices.
Don't forget to look at our OVERCOATS.
The boys will need them soon, and we can give
you anything you want, from good warm coat
at 50 to fus, handsome garments OF elegant
quality.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

within moderate range. The speculative
offerings we're free. Early in the session
the feeling was decidedly stronger and
supported to the close. The receipts of
hops we're liberal and quality poor, but
prices exhibited no material change. For
eign advlces showed steady falling in
that quarter and lard was quoted third
higher. Eastern markets exhibited little
change. The receipts of product were fair,
and the shipments quite liberal, especially
of pork and meats. Trading was
quite active in the market for
mess pork, and prices ruled
with considerable irregularity. offerings
were quite liberal and the demand was
urgent, especially during the latter part of
the day. The shipping demand was mod
crate and inquiry mostly for small lots.
Early in the day the feeling was easier and
prices receded 5@1 1Oc, but near the close
rallied 10@1 15c, and closed comparatively
steady. On call prices we're little heigher.
There was q fair amount OF trading re-
ported in the lard market though largely
speculative. Offerings in general way
were fair. and the demand moderately
active. Prices were reduced 21s@5c per
100 pounds early, but rallied again later,
and closed steady. Shipping inquiry
rathe light. In short rib sides the inquiry
was fairly active and the offerings quite
liberal. Prices ruled with considerable
steadiness and showed little change. De-
mend for shipment fsir.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

S117, 1926, 909. The values of imports of
merchandise for the year ended Septen-
Der 80, 1888, were 1904 4,96O,O36, decrease
of $50, sos compared with the previous
year. The values of exports of merchan-
were $812, ,2S6, ,945, an increase of S74, $780,
739 over the previous twelve months.
LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR.
Commander F. A. Cook, U. s. n, has
has been appointed lighthouse inspector of
the Eleventh district, with headquarters at
Detroit.
PRINTING MONEY.
Capt. Burrill, chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, in his annual report,
says as the result of the years work there
sheets of notes and securities with face
value of 1895, TT ,480; % ,641 sheets of
internal revenue and customs stamps con-
tanning S95, ,554 stamps; 724, ,466 sheets
of cheeks, drafts, ETC., end a large amount
of miscellaneous work, besides imprintipg
''act OF March 3, 1885," upon 1,833,853
sheets of tsbacco, snuff. cigar and cigarette
stamps containing 3S.2l4,744 stamps
furnished by the commissioner of internel
revenue for that purpose. This is large
increase over last years work, and the
rapidly increasing business of the bureau
leads Capt. Burrill to recommend the eu-
largement of the building at an early day.
ITEMS.
Hon. John G. New, assistant secretary of
the treasury, resumed his duties this morn
ing.
Rear Admiral Crosby, commanding the
Asiatio station, has asked to be released
Immediately under the forty years. service
law. The request will be granted.
The issue of standard silver dollars for
the week ended Oct. 81, is S450,499. Core
spending period last year $748,0O0.
The Chilian minister received a tele-
gram from Lima dated to-day, announc-
ing the surrender OF Arquipa without a
battle, and at the fight of Monters, Iglasis
was proclaimed president IN that city.
Pere Pyacinthe. wife and son arrived
here to day.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.,

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The Mark Lane Er-
press weekly review of the British grain
irade: Weather generally fine, mild and
and in excellent condition for sowing,
Prices weaker. Ali qualities CT wheat. ex.
'spt fine, are cheaper. Flour is difficult
sell and the market fsvors buyers. Or
iinary mailing barley declined Is.
sud grinding sorts Sd and Cd. Foreien
wheat is lower, especially Indian and hard
Russian. Mixed American maize sesrce
and Cd dearsr; European maize DUH.
chree wheat cargoes arrived and two sold.
Five we're withdrawn and two remain.
sales Of English wheat duriug the week
1881 quarters at 4os Sd per quarter
,gainst 50,61o quarters at 4Os Sd per Guar
-er the corresponding wnek last year.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
lRVING'S FTRSr NIGHT.

| The Great English Actor Scores a Gre t
Success as lT>thias in ''The Bells" at New
York Last Eight.
New YORK, Oct 29.-Henry Irvine's
opening night has come and gone only to
add to Mr.. IrVing's already illustrious
fame. The Star theatre was dersely
throDged, and never in the annals of the
stage in this country has an actor played
to en audience Of grester social distinc-
ton. This cultivated and critical house
rendered the artist hearty greeting and
at once gave Mr. Irving assurance of good
will, and perhaps the favorable prepo-
session OF his audience. During the en-
tire play hushed attention, altsrnated with
spontaneous enthusiasm. It is known that
MIR. Irving had expI essed himself as sens
what anxious about his rece ption ia Amer
ice. Certainly this anxiety Is now laid TO
rest, for never has an actor mere easily
won the favor of an audience. A degree
of nervousness noticeable at times in Mr.
Irving, L nowise detracted from his splen-
did delruaticn of the character Of Matthias,
but reaiiy gave greater Heirdness to this
already weird play of .'fhe Bells" After
each act Mr.. Irving was called before the
curtain. and with great grace acknowledged
the Welcome which was SO genuinely sin
ce-e upon the part of the audience, and SO
deeply appreciated by himself. When tbs
arrival OF Matthias was announced, and
he burst in upon his family
The greeting OF the auiieEce was so long
continued tha5 1t looked as if there would
be no time for the play. Mr. Irving him
SELF however, stayed the clapping Of hands
dashing down bis hat and embracing his
wife and daughter and thus beginning the
action Of the play. Mr.. Irving in his act
ing gives suggestion Of SAlviDi, Fechter
and perhaps Joseph Jefferson. Il is diff
cult to recall another American than JEFF
ferson. Wheresoever Ar. Irving may 90
he viii invite criticism no douot, but it
viii be IN the nature OF a comma1dation.
The night was heastly one for the in
itisl performance. There vas a heavy
down pour of rsiu aud terribly muddy
streets about the tine the people would be
going TO the theatre, and evening dress
and damp overcoat and a dripping UNI
orella. do not look entirely we'll IL poses
sion Of the same person. The box Office
charge was So for seat. Spec
ulators, owing 10 the unfav-
orabe character of the weather, we're
more liberal toward the people, AID sold
similar seats at 81 better each. Mr.. Irving
at the close of the play acknowledged the
calls of the people and made a speech. It
was like section of The Bells." IL what
was spoken, and in enuuciation, Mr.. Irving
still marked himself the actor, artist, scno-
lar and gentleman. He bespoke kindly
welcome for his com panion, Miss Ellen
Terry, who will appear With Mr.. Irving
Tuesday night in Charles ".