davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

As st. Martin, o., is two hours ride from
a telegraph station it was not known
this morning whether Archbishop Purcell
was dead or living.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
M. ROeIIeT

Keeps the finest stock of buggies, carriages,
phaetons, ETC., in the city. Carriages or buggies
of any kind made to order at reasonable prices.
GAG and 24S Second avenue south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
THE SCORE.
2:30 CLASS.


For this race the starters were A. J.
Orff's b. G. Fashion, A. Seeley's b. g.
Grand Misery, W. A. Matthews b. g. Bay
Brine, and j. G. Oswald's Oh. M. Flora
Belle, the horses having positions in the
order named. Flora Belle was great IA
vorite, and fully justified the confidence
felt in her.
First heat-On the first score the pretty
sorrel mare Flora Belle pulled the bit hard
and forged ahead so that another trial was
necessary. The second was another fail
ure, the driver of Grand Misery evidently
desiring to tire the other horses, held the
big horse down so heavily that he went into
the air Just before reaching the wire. The
third was practically repetition of the
second. The judges here gave the
order to ''score by fashion" Two
more attempts proved failures, Brine
going into the air, seemingly determined
to make it running race. A rather poor
send off was then made, Brine up in the
air and behind, and running to the turn.
Flora Belle made beautiful squirt to first,
taking the pole at the turn, and holding it
with ease to the wire. Fashion took sec
ond place from first turn, and held it to
the three-quarter pole. Brine was in the
air goodly portion OF the time TO the
half mile post, when he got down to good
honest business. In the meantime he had
passed Grand Misery, vino also acted bad
ly, nobly taking last place, and holding it
throughout the heat. The heat was de-
void of great interest until the last quarter,
when Brine forged ahead and took second,
Fashion third and Grand Misery fourth
Time, 2:334.
Second heat-Grand Misery was drawn
by permission of the judges. A suspicion
arose that Matthews was indulging in too
much jockeying with Brine, and was
unanimously the opinion that it was neces-
sary to secure another driver in order to
secure square race. Henry Seeley was
again called, but Matthews made a vigor-
Gus kick, asserting in terms emphatic
that be was doing his best with his horse,
but the Judges were determined, and the
change was made in accordance, Matthews
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

ADJUrANT GENERAL DRUM of Washing
ton, leaves that city on Thursday to inspect
the military forts on the North and Union
Pacific railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

FIVE thousand mormon converts are on
their way from Europe to Utah. Thh NOR
mon commission is a charming thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
THE RACES.
SUMNER MEETING OF THE DRYING
PARK Association.

Flora Bell Wins the 2 80 Glass, and Gen.
Hancock the 2 $50 Class--Leon Legg's br.
IN. La Belle n. Takes First in the Mile
Dssh-TO-day's Programme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Colored silk mits are embroidered in
self-colors across the hand, the wrist and
on the top which reaches to the elbow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

The public debt decreased 137,225,00O
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Col. S B Holab1rd is the Successor
Q1srtermaster General ingalls,, retired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
ST.. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,, JULY 4, 1883.

FREDDIE is unable to rent a cottage at
Newport. It's sad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

FATHER K1RKwooD wont vote for Judge
Reed. He has a lingering fondness for
Iowa crab apple cider.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Fonrth of July at Minnetonka,
Via the great double track Manitoba Short line
Seven trains each way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS

oFFICE-No. s. Washington avenue, OPP
sosste :H'cosieti House. 1Oiice hours from s
8. ns.itO 1Oo'clOcie %. a,g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Pay your water rents at once and save 5 per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Fourth of July at AIinnetonlza.
Via the great double track Manitoba Short li1e
Seven trains each way.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.


sx,l fBse Minutes of the Pro.
Extracts II sf fhc Town Council.
ceedlngs resolution was offered
The following 49, ~
and adopted: ~tdth of sidewalk
ResolUed, That thew Nav Y y1oJwalAs
ON Woodland Boulevard, 'S S;o, 1ork ave-
nue. Indiana avenue, and b u avenue,
to be fixed at six (6) feet.
The following resolution was re. "a and
passed: :,
of the town of DeLand:
LIST. ThatSection 2 of Article !, of the
Ordinances Of said town be SO altered
and amended as to provide for the hold
ING of the annual election Of corporation
officers onthe last Saturday in March,
instead Of the first Saturday of March
of each successive year.
I'd. That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances conflicting with the above
be and the same are hereby repealed.
G. a. WRfGHT,
H. G. STRAcK, Mayor.
Clerk.
Approved Febrnury s, 1888.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
st. Barnabas Mission

A short Lenten Service will he be,d
In the School House, on Friday of aao6
week, at 100 P. NJ. The service will bo
followed by an instruction on snh;ao 20
pertaining to the Sacrament of Ho,s
Baptism. and the Apostolic Rite Of noi.y
; nrmatlon. All interested are cordially
RoBT. b. WoLsEnEY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

A meeting of citizens interested in the
construction Of hotel at DeLand, will
be held at Klapp's Hall, on Thursday
evening. February 22d. A good attend
ance is requested. MANY CITIZENS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
Hold on!

And don't purchase your Spring Cloth.
ING until YOU see w w. & w. S. Cleave-
lands Mammoth Stock which will be
here in few days direct from the
manufactures. o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

In DeLand, February Is, 1888, of consump-
ton, Miss Mary Outwater, of Lockport, N. Y,
aged Is years and II months,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
HOtel ARRIVALS.
peLAND GROVE HOUSE,

II III Gray, Nashville; b BIascock: Geo +
Bradhurst, Atlanta; E A Hall Lake City, Fla
JENNIE. Carl w JENNIE, Louisville, Ky; r M
Eachem, Mt Forest; Rev J Ward Stone, Ran
Carter and wife, w White swtser, XIV arEeS
SDencer. w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
FDpRAL GROVE

MI heIIOg; mis- H-RelnheaTdt, JnO IIeinhnrdt,
Jacksonville; M w Rudd, Geo Poole, n Il;
j w Nc Johnson, Mrs johnson, Evansville,
Ind; MisssM Humphrey Remington, o.; B
Wells, Rochester, N Y;AG.A Jaqurth Boston
sau All Brah, HenthadsA ermah; j F Dan,
thilt, Philadelphia, Pa e, IL Herzog. w
I sytle, Savannah ca smith, n Y; G
Lyman, New ALBANY, NOW Haroland,
Greenfield, Mass; Ashb yenN edlen; G w Bit,
mann, Dubuque, Iowa; w pmbard, Chicao;
j Z Hartridge Jacksonville II Woods.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

Florida: For Tourists, Invalids and
Settlers. (Barbour,) profusely il
Illustrated
Florida: Its Scenery, Climate and
History (Lanier) ]
Guide to East Florida (Edwards)
paper
Fairbanks History of Florida ]
Guide to Jacksonville
Tourists and Invalids Reference
Book of Winter Travel
Davis Orange Culture (new edi-
tion) enlarged and improved !
Moore'S Orange Culture NEW edi.
ton, enlarged and improved) ]
Orange Insects-IlluStrated (Ash-
mead)
History of st. Augustine-(Dew.
hurst)
Guide to st. Augustine and Floridi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

gave It fictitious importance. TWAS printed BY
The Times under the display heading "PreSi.
dent Arthur's Wow Of the Future" at the top
of the first column Of the first page-the place
which custom reserves for the leading news or
the day-and it was prefaced by an original
paragraph in which, although 1t was spoken OF
indeed as "pretended revelation" the i'm
preston was studiously conveyed that 1t was
substantially true. Republicans were invited to
compare it with the hopeful utterances OF ex-
Governor Cornell /; and the statement was made
that the article was pronounced by the Presl-
dents friends to be correct in some respects
while it was unjust to him in Others"
An authoritative denial Of this gross misrep-
resentatiOn Of the Presidents opinions was
telegraphed at once to THE TRIBUNE. A
similar contradiction was furnished by the AS
ISOLATED Press, and was published even by
Democratic papers, but was suppressed by THE
Times. On election day The Times tried to do
still more mischief by means of disingenuous
and malicious leading article, In which 1t took
the ground that, although it would be TN Just TO
regard Mr.. Arthur as the author Of the dis
gushing stuff in The Capital, the Presidents
friends were quite capable Of concocting 1t and
imposing it upon the editor of that journal,
and that the apparent relations Of this gang to
the President give them certain credibiity
{" in even their widest and most offensive in
"ventions" The drift Of the article could not
be mistaken; it meant that in spite Of all de-
mails the Administration did give up New-YOrk,
Indiana, NewJersey, and other doubtful
Northern States, and did mean to cover its
losses by questionable practices in the South.
Whatever influence The Times retains was
used against the Republican party all through
this campaign, and its last act was characteristic
cally scandalous. Republicans will not forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

ences, So can the election of Judge Hoauly III
Ohio, and to precisely similar influences, anu
vet II has pleased the Democrats to,boast OF that
success rs an earnest Of victory In Ohio
next wear The Republicans Of New-Iork VIII
NOT he co foolish. They know that the election
Of Governor Cleveland last year was due 10
special and temporary causes, ana the result
this week proves that they were right ID 80
maintaining, but they do not deceive them
seIves "a the Democrats have done. Prac-
ticouv the election in this State only proves
tbot either party may carry New-York in 1854
rho insioniGcant plurality claimed for the
minor candidates on the Democratic State
ticket Is but as the dust in the balance, where
the total vote of the State exceeds l,Ooo,ooo'
A gain of less than one vote in 200 either party
might hone to make by its own wisdom ana
GOOD conduct, or by the plumbers OF Its oppo-
nonts Ncw-Yorll and Ohio are doubtful, just
o. tbov were when the conventions met III
1880 But the Republicans have altogether
tbo bettor prospect, because the tide is now
r,nnino in their favor and the Democratic
party has taken upon itself such Responsiveness
that its fine faculty for laundering must nave
effect :.
As for Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, 1t
hos bcen the height of folly for tho Democrats
to IMAGINE. on the strength of such elections as
those of 1882, that those States could dc
secured for any Democratic Presidential can
didoto. Nor has it been much more Intelligent
for Republicans to build hopes upon the sta'e
Of things in Virginia. General Malone mas
done real service to the colored people oil that
State in some respects, but he has not educated
fine people of Virginia to believe in Republican
nrinciples and no success is a safe foundation to
build upon that is not gained through the.deilo-
orotc adhesion of majority of voters to the
principles of a party.
If has been maintained by THE TRIBUNE tha'
tbe attachment of the people to Republican
nrincInIcs. and the confidence of the people III
tbe Republican party, were In no respect less
strong than in 1850. The result proves that
This reasoning has been entirely correct Local,
nersonal or temporary causes have operated
to defeat Republican tickets here and there, but
in every essential respect the party Is as strong
rs ever. and has as good reason to expect success
;f II strives 10 deserve success. The elections
Of $50 and 1888 have pointed ont some things
which II cannot do without being beaten, ana
other things which it can do with certainty oil
hubble support The result ofthc elections ofneAt
wear depends largely upon its fidelity to It's
nrinriples and to the wishes of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

cussing municipal issues IN q spirit of sincerity
and truth, and appealing to the intelligenc o
and common sense Of the community. His re-
election implies public recognition OF the es-
sential manliness of the man-his eamestness,
his high princi pies and his honest dealing. 1t
is great civic triumph.
The defeat Of Mr.. Hendrix, on the other hand,
is O rebuke to the small demagOgism OF a
cheap and dishonest nomination. The chief
Democratic manager selected him because the
political emergency seemed to require young
man who could use his tongue and arouse the
enthusiasm of " the boys" He was summoned
from obscurity because the politicians knew
that they could safely depend upon his making
a political Use of municipal patronage in the APP
proaching Presidential election. His speeches
disclosed the narrowness of his views, the
blindness of his partsanship, the rawness and
pcttiness Of the man, the dishonesty and trick
cry of the canvass. The candidate, who did
not stand for any principle of municipal reform
and represented only the crude idea OF the
availability Of youth and inexpcrience, has been
defeated, notwithstanding the strenuous exer-
tions of political managers to compass his cleo
ton. If Mayor Lows majority falls below that
received in 1881, 1t is because the Democrats
concentrated their efforts upon his opponent
trading right and left, sacrificing the chances
of one candidate after another and making
desperate effort TO capture the Mayoralty. 10
the tactics of the party workers was added adj
vcntitious aid from gamblers and pool-specu-
ators. The Democrats were playing FOR
single stake, and they lost it. Good citizenship
was proof against political wies and corrupt
influences.
The chief moral of this triumph Of honest
dealing and vigorous citizenship is the real
value of young men in politics. Mr.. Hendrix
was a young man used and supported for par
tisan ends by the old wire-pullers and party
hacks Mayor Low owed his first election to
the principles which he represented and to the
intelligent and systematic labOrs of large body
of young men organized for practical campaign
work. He owes his recollection to the principles
which he has carried out and also to the same
corps of ., GOO amateur canvassers. In neither
instance could he have been elected If he had
been deprived of the support of the Young Re
publican Club This is a most important lesson
TO the Young men of NewYOrk and other
cities, showing what they can do, If they will,
by systematic organization and hard work.
Instead of citizens committees, political con-
fcrcnces and trading compromises let lis have
Young mems municipal reform associations or
ranizcd on the basis of the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
PERSONAL.

Ex-Secretary Window is now in Paris, where he
expects TO remain for some time.
Mr. Warren. the well-known comedian Of Boston,
will spend most of the winter in Louisiana.
General Butler was sixty-fve years of age on
election day He is old enough to be ancient his
tory to-day.
General Robert Toombs, of Georgia. has recently
become member of the Methodist Church. but ms
language is picturesque as ever.
Mr. Herbert Sponcers most important works
have been translated into the japanese language
and are said to be widely read, while the popularity
Of the Bible is slowly declining
A. S. Barnes, the well-known founder of the pub
fishing house of A. S. Barnes & Co., and Mrs. Mary
Smith of Rochester were married in that city yes
terday, the ceremony being quiet one'
In speaking of the rumor that the King of Portu-
gal thinks of abdicatng the throne, The Philadelphia
TeIenqpk sardOncally suggests that ex-senator
Tabor ought to go over and buy him out. lie would
not have to stop relgnlng AFTER thlrIy days.
This may or may not be true, but it is character
istc. friend is said TO have related in the pres
ence Of ex-Minister Schenck the alleged fact that
Miss Mary Anderson had declined to see the Prince
of Wales. That's nothing" said the great poker
nIaycr She is not the first American. have
myself refused to sec him upon several occasions,
and the lowest hand held on any one Oh lhe occa-
sons was three jacks"
sketched by correspondent of The Boston Herald;
a. He Is q very hard worker even when he is re-
hearsing I'm the morning and acting at night, he
keeps up his literary labors. 1t has been said OF
him that the gentlcness and patience on the moral
side of his nature are supplemented by an nqulrng
habit of mind on the intellectual. Unlike many
actors. whose quick observation and facile powers
of mimicry somewhat diSincline them to the moro
tedious processes of reflection, Mr.. Pinerc has an
acquaintance with literature which is by no means
confined to theatrical matters pure and simple. lie
has written clever papers for magazines which Inn
ply more than mere dramatic power. His know
edge of theatrical history is accurate and sound,
and he thoroughly appreciates the literary merit
and poetry Of q school of piaywrlters, whose
method is the entire opposite of his own regards
adaptability to stage requirements. He himself,
however knows where his own strength lies. He
belongs most Enthusiastically to, the school
of actor authors represented by MT.
Byron and Mr.. Robertson and he wisely
seeks TO obtain excellence in his own
line, without aspiring to a domain in which he
would not be at home"
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 7.-General George
b. Mcclellan and wife and Mrs Henry Draper, OF
Nev-York, arrived here on visit to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
4 STAB IN THE BACK.

The day before the election The NeT- York
Times reprinted cOnspicuously from The Wash
ipgton Capital an article pretending to give the
opinions of the President on the political sltua-
ton. 1t Is unnecessary to rchearsc the points
of this article in detail inibrief it represented
Mr.. Arthur as concedng New-York and several
other doubtful States to the Democrats, aud de-
clarlng that "no Republican could be named
who could carry NewYork in 1881 1t was
necessary therefore, according to the Chief
Executive to rest the hopes of the next Presi-
dental campaign upon securing electoral votes
in the South, and the President was more con-
cerned about the contest in Virginia on Tuesday
than about any Northern election whatever.
The Capital published this as a burlesque, and
introduced it with remarks that made It's pur-
pose perfectly clear. But the use which was
made of it by journal ostcnsibly Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
New:lork daily Gribn,te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, NOV. 8.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-An explOslo II took place In the Moor
field coery, in England yesterday, and many
miners were killed. - Active military prepare
lions are being made in China - NJ. NignauX
defeated Maurice Daily and Rudolphe was beaten
by Jacob Schaefer at billiards in Paris. -= Cen
eral Pryor says that he will not apply to be admit
ted in court to take part in ODOnnelPs defence.
60 The revolt in Servia is spreading
DoNEsrIC-The defeat of Malone in Virginia is
conceded. - Buffers defeat in Massachusetts is
complete. - The Republican majority in Penn
sylvania is unexpectedly large. - Government
officers in Washington are pleased with the results
of the elections. - The report of the Quar-
termaster-General has been presented. 60
A meeting of the Republican National
Committee has been called in Washington
on December H. - Memorial services were
held yesterday, in Washington, in honor of Bishop
Pinkney - Hanlan is willing to row Teemcr
next wear. 80 The Hatch-Miller party failed
yesterday in the attempt to secure control OF the
Iron Steamboat Company. 80 Ex-senator Kan
dolph of New-Jcrsey is dead.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Later returns showed yes
terday that Maynard's majority is 23,7S3 the
Republicans have elected one Senator, nine Assem-
blymen, and eight Aldermen. 60 Mayor Lows
plurality over Hendrix is 1910; Cars majority in
Kings County Is 615; the Democrats elected the
Distrlct-Attorney, two Senators, ana eight Assem-
hlymen - Several witnesses were ex-
amine6 in the Feuardent Di CesnOla suit.
AN attempt to increase salaries of Nor
NAL Collec teachers was defeated in the Board Of
Education. - fine show of chrysanthemums
was made at Horticultural Hail. - Signor
Bertini began suit against Mr.. Mapleson
in which he claims $4,000 for breach of con-
tract. - Benjamin Fitch died at his home. age
eighty-two. - chess tournament between
New York and Philadelphia was begun at the Man
haitian Chess Club. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains), S5.68 cents.
- Stocks opened generally higher, but were
feversh and unsettled, and closed weak at mOdor-
ate declines
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dlcate slightly warmer clear or fair weather, with
chances of rain late in the day. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, $50 lowest, 42' average, 47ls'