davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
SPORTING.
The MiItC0uHee Races.

MILWAUKEE, June 13.-The June trot-
ting meeting of the Cold Spring Driving
Park association opened to-day. The
judges were r. D. Whitehead, of Mil
yankee; G. L. Hook, of La Crosse, and II.
@. Mcdonald, of Oconomowoc. The first
race, of 2:45 class, not filing, was declared
OF. The day was clear and cold, but the
track was a little heavy on account Of the
recent rains. Milo, the winner in the first
event, is a Milwaukee favorite, and Mary
Sprague, the winner of the second, is one of
j. L. Cases stable, of Racine, as indicated
by the following summary:
Purse $500, 800 class-E. Z. Rood. Mil
waukee, b. s. Milo, first; D. johnson,
Jefferson oh. m. Betsy Ann, second; John
Grier, Milwaukee, b. m. Annie Low, third {;
L. j. Dunbar, Milwaukee, G. m. Rosalind,
dlstanced. Time-2:27, 2:26, 2:28.
Purse $3.50, four-ye ar-old, stakes di7id-
ed, best 3 in 81. I. Chase, Racine, b. m.
Mary Sprague, first; Il. D. Mckinney.
GAINESVILLE, b. g. Athlete, second; R. Rich
ards, Racine. Aldine Goldsmith, third:
John Grier, Milwaukee, b. f. Little Girl,
distanced. Time-2:4515, 2:45.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

IF ever there was justifable homicide
the killing of Dukes, the Uniontown muir
derer and defamer, by James Mutt, the
son of the man who was murdered and the
brother of the woman whose character he
had assailed, is such one. Until the trial
of Dukes, no one could believe that a
hum an being could be guilty of such de-
basement and Infamous conduct as that to
which he confessed, and the jury that have
acquitted him of the charge of murder
have gone down to deserved infamy.
Dukes did not deserve to live a moment
after giving utterance to the foul, beastly,
despicable words which were proven
against him, and the only wonder is that
the dog lived as long as he did. Public
opinion will acquit young Mutt of his
killing, though censuring him for not
Kidding the world sooner of such despica-
BILE wretch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
"The Great Lottery War,

A greedy, INSCRIPTIONS, graspinG, monopoly
of a Lottery company, instead of giving ticket
holders chance to win prize, is spending their
money by paying newspapers throughout the
United States for advertising mean, untruthful
articles aimed to injure the Great Commonwealth
Distribution company, of KY. The Common
wealth company is above such practices to Sc
cure business, and prefers to obtain patronage by
honorable means and by honestly conducting
their business. The American people love fair
play and will pay no attention to such lies ema-
mating from such a source, but will, as usual,
send their orders for ck cts for the next popular
monthly drawing in Louisville, Ky, June 30,
1888; $4,000 for only 50; SIP, 400 in prizes
Tickets 81 each; half tickets ST.. Address R.
& Co., 1872 Washington street, room H. Chi
cago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
HIGH LICENSE.

The Efforts of the Chicago Council to Pre-
vent Its Going Into Effect in That City
for Year to Come.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, June 13.-Mayor Harrison de-
clines to give his opinion about the pro-
posed ordinance of the city council to pre-
vent the high license bill from going into
effect inChicago until year from date, land
will not say whether he will sign or veto the
proposed ordinance. He professed also to
be incompetent to say whether the ordi-
nance would have the effect intended or
not, as there were legal questions involved
which he had not looked into carefully yet.
II don't mind saying" CONTINUED his honor,
''that great hardship would be inflicted
upon at least 1000 men in the saloon bust
ness if the new law should be enforced
against them July LIST. In fact many of
them would not only lose their business, but
would be reduced to beggary. They certainly
are entitled to have more time to make
their arrangements for the future. If
were senator I would move an amend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
DISEASED MEAT.
An Effort to Prevent its Sale at the Chicago
Stock Yards.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 13.-An effort is now
being made at the stock yards to prevent
the sale of diseased beef, and it is proba-
bic that the authorities will not be satisfied
until they have effectually remedied the
evils heretofore complained of. Ex-Cap-
tain of Police Thomas Gahan was appoint
ed live stock inspector for the yards. He
at once began to make it interesting for
scalpers, who were somewhat amazed when
he seized thirteen diseased and manned
beeves which were being taken to an
Archer avenue slaughter house. Should
the inspector continue as he has begun,
scalpers will soon conclude their traffic in
such cattle will be proftless one. It is
possible for the inspector to drive out If
the yards a mercenary set of men who, it
is claimed, are indirectly responsible for
the extensive proportions the dis
easedi beef traffic has attained. The
general tone of the market will be
elevated and better class of cattle will be
received at the yards when the stock rails
ers fully appreciate the intentions of the
inspector. He was asked what class of
animals he proposed to seize and kill, to
which he replied: ''Those that are badly
manned from being trampled upon while
on the road will be killed in every instance,
and those that show any signs of being un-
healthy or feverish will share the same
fate. I intend to do my duty fully. In
fected sheep will be similarly dealt with.
Attention will also be paid to hogs, as
understand number of those afflicted
with measles recently arrived in the yards.
If such is the case, and find it out, they
will go to the rendering tank" Among
the cattle condemned yesterday by the in
spector were several belonging to prom
inent packing house. The town of Lake
is said to be the only city in the United
States that, at present, has a live stock
inspector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
Freight ana Passenger Pooling.

CHIC AGO, June 13.-The meeting of the
general passenger agents of the railroad
lines north of the Ohio and east of the Mis-
sissippi with view to a general pool on a
through business fir ON points west to the
seaboard was continued to-day The
chairman was instructed to formulate a
table of percentages for the various lines
on a plan similar to that now in opera
ton among the trunk lines. 1t was also
decided to prepare flans for subsidiary
pools between Cleveland & Detroit, and
Toledo, Indianapolis, Columbus & ST.
Louis and seaboard points. 1t will take
two or three months to complete the de-
tails which will then be subjected to &C
ceptance of the lines in interest. To-mor-
row meeting will be held in connection
with the passenger agents of the Missouri
river lines to confer about the proposed
pool, and the matter of abolishing the
payment of street commissions in San
Francisco will also be considered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
The COCiIIgtOH Races.

CONVICTION, KY, June 13.-To days pro-
gramme of the Latonia Jockey clubs
spring meeting was four races, one of which
was heat race. The entries were not nu-
merous but the contests were spirited and
the betting lirely.
The first event, dash, one mile and fur
long, all ages, $4OO-Won by Lizzie S.,
Lucy May Sd, Edwin A. Sd. Time, 1:59.
Sensation stakes, two year olds, three
quarter mile, had but three starters-Genl.
Harring won in 1 "a, Ascalon I'd, Bob Miles,
the starter, fell.
For the Ripple stakes, maiden three
year olds, mile and a quarter, four came to
post-The favorite, Leonatus. won handily
in 2:20, MARYLAND I'd, Acelot 3D., Sadie Nc
Marry last, and Drake Carter scratched.
The fourth race, three quarter mile heats,
for purse of $500, was split up into three
heats-Roy S. Cluke won ID and Sd,
and Malasine was I'd in the first two heats.
Time, :25, 1858, 1868.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
OHTO DE1TIG0GTSM.

The Boston Herald, has, the courage and
honesty to comment upon plank of the
Ohio Republican platform in a way that
ought to bring the Jingle of shame to
John Sherman and Charles Foster. Those
unscrupulous politicians are in the enjoy
ment of national reputation not to be
coveted. The Herald thus speaks from its
Republican watchtower:
One of the worst bits of demagogy in the Ohio
Republican platform is the demand for an extern
sion of the time in which applications be
filed for arrears of pensions The limit has al
ready been extended once or twice beyond the
time originally proposed, and the cost of the
measure, which its promoters estimated at from
15,00U. Geo to S25, 100000, has run the pension
list up to 500, COO year. 1t is all together
unlikely that any honest claims are still out,
nearly twenty years after the close of the war,
with all the drumming that has been done by
agents. To extend the time is simply to put g
premium upon perjury and fraud. How it car
be made to work is indicated by the detection
the other day of soldier who had secured 6
large sum for arrears, and pension for life
for an injury received in a stone quarry two
years after the close of the war. 1t is time tC
put stop to the raid of claim agents. who use
the cloak of patriotism to hide their private
swag bag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
TIE LAND OF TILE nAKnrAS

Bismarck, the new capital of Dakota
territory, claims population of 1000. The
sanguine Tribune of that city predicts that
Bismarck will have population of $4,000
IN five years from date, and probably
more. 1t is on the main line of the North
ern Pacific railroad, 40 miles northwest
from ST. Paul. It is 450 miles west of Du-
luth, 200 west of Fargo, 16O east of the
Montana line, $50 miles north of Yankton.
and 225 miles southeast of Fort Buford.
To secure the location of the capital build
lngs at that place, Bismarck gives a cash
bonus of 100000, and 100 acres of land
adjoining the city, twenty acres of which
will be the site of the capital buildings.
1t is estimated that the remaining 40
acres will sell for 100000, and this, to-
gether with the cash bonus.
will give the territorial government
fund of half million dollars for the
erection of the necessary buildings and
beautlfying the grounds, etc. 1t is report
ed that real estate values have increased
Ill Bismarck, since the city was designated
as the capital of the territory, from 400 to
500 per cent.
Bismarck is in latitude 46 degrees, 4s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
FAST TINE.
The Trip from Washington to New York
to be Made in Five Hours by the New
Route.

The Trip from Washington to New York
to be Made in Five Hours by the New
Route.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-An engineer con-
nected with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
is quoted as saying, with respect to the
new connection between here and New
York: ''It is proposed 10 occupy plane of
the country about 100 feet above mean tide,
and to cross the several estuaries of the
Chesapeake at their more contracted
mouths. The grades to be adopted will
not exceed twenty one feet per mile, and
the curvatures will range between one and
four degrees per 100 feet. The curves will
be equally adjusted by new scientific
formula for high rates of speed.
"Where will it cross the Susquehanna ?''
CAT the Island of Havre de Grace, which
can be seen on the left of the present big
bridge going east. Bridges will be thrown
across there at such height that no draws
will be necessary"
'.What time will be made between here
and New York;
''The trip will probably be made by
lightning express trains within five hours.
At least such is the present intention. 1t
will probably be the fastest and best
equipped road in the country when COM
pleted.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

ment to the Harper bill to have it to take
effect January 1, instead of July l. Under
our old constitution no law was in force
until sixty days after its passage. I do not
champion the saloon interests. I never
did and never will. But [ always cham
pioned personal rights, and it seems to me
the personal rights of good many people
are involved in this case. No matter who
they are or how they came into their pres
ent position, there they are, and thei r
rights must be considered" The member
of the city law department have given in
formal opinions to various aldermen to
the effect that it is proper for the CITY
council to pass such an ordinance as pro-
posed if it sees fit to DO so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
EX-SENATOR TABOR SELLS LOT.

Ex-st nator Tabor learned thing or two
during his thirty days in official life, but
after all, he remained in dense ignorance
of some features of the government ma
chine. Soon after his term as senator ex-
pired, he turned up at Washington, and
through the friendly assistance of two or
three of his congressional associates he
succeeded in closing the sale of a bit of
real estate he happened to own at Denver,
to the government, as site for the
new post Office and court house which at
the last session of congress it was voted to
build. The contract price for the build
ing lot was $65,000, and Tabor made a
draft for this sum and depos tied it with
his bank at Denver, for collection from
the United States. The draft was duly
dishonored and protested. Having been a
senator, Mr.. Tabor had learned how to sell
his lot, but he had not learned how to get
his pay for it. A Washington letter ex-
plains what Mr.. Tabor did not know, as
follows:
Except in cases like that of Mr.. Ottoman,
money is not SO easily gotten out of the treas
ury. Before Tabor can get his money the
attorney general must instruct the United States
district attorney to examine the senator's IL
tie to the property. If his title is good, the
district attorney will forward certified abstract
of it. Upon this the attorney general prepares a
voucher, which must go to the first auditor. If
he approves it, it goes to the first comptroller.
After approving it he sends it to the register of
the treasury, who registers it and preserves it in
the file room. He sends copy to the warrant
room. There the warrant for the amount is
drawn and sent to the treasurer of the United
States. The latter prepares a draft in favor of
Mr.. Tabor, drawn on the sub treasury nearest
that statesman, which, after registry in the
office of the register of the treasury is mailed to
Mr.. Tabor. Mr.. Tabor should possess his soul
in PATIENCE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
THE Old TTCKET

New York correspondent of the Pitts
burg Trareler, who seems to view with fear
and trembling the proposition to run ''the
| old ticket in 1884, has this to say:
| Possibly the most sincere advocate of Tilden
and Hendricks, is the st. Paul GLOBE Inone of
the &C., issues, which picked up last night.
L noticed that its loaded leader was entitled.
The OldT icket." 1t not only demanded the
denomination of Tilden and Hendricks, but the
selection of such delegates to the national con-
ventiOn put the ticket in nomination seven
years ago. Many of these men are long since
In their graves, and the selection would be GER
| family out of the question
This correspondent should read more
carefully. Here is what the GLOBE actual
ly proposed:
Not only should the national convention re-
nominate IlldeD and Hendricks in 1884 but
every state convention should take for its can
didates for electors, the same standard bearers
as in 1876, SO far as they may now be alive and
still residents of the state.
The proposition was not for the same
delegates but for the same electors, so far
as they were living and residing in
the state where they were in 1876. That
proposition is entirely practical. The wish
being father to the thought, the CORES
pondent asserts that the idea of the old tick
ct seems to have ''passed over," and in the
same breath appends an interview with
prominent Democrat who declares that
Tilden will accept the nomination. He
thus squelches the Mcdonald boom:
The boom put up for Joe Mcdonald, of Indi-
ana, Is looked upon here as being too premature.
The Democratic leaders believe that his name
will come before the convention out of mere
compliment. All are in doubt as to who the
candidate will be, but all agreed that he must
be an Eastern man. The next campaign will
prove bitter one and must be fought by repre-
sentative men of representative issues.
1t would be difficult to find any more
repre- sentative men than Tilden aud Hend-
rlcks, or any more representative issue
than the rebuke of the fraud of SIG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

THREE or four newspapers, forming
one of the fashionable groupings demon
mated a syndicate, are spending some
money to have the sermons of Spurgeon
cabled from London, for publication, each
Monday morning. There is nothing about
the sermons worth the fuss and expense,
but as an advertising dodge of so-caIled
enterprise it may serve purpose. There
are thousands of Americans who can and
do preach better sermons than SpurgeOn,
and very few indeed who do not equal
him. The money put into the cable tolls
would improve the syndicate papers vastly
if wisely expended, but there are not a
dozen people in the country would be
bothered to read Surgeons sermons a
month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

minutes North, longitude 100 degrees, 50
minutes West, and is favorably located
for the capital of the north half
of Dakota, when the territory shall be di-
vided on the 4Gth parallel. Southern
Dakota is said to be well satisfied with the
selection of Bismarck as the capital, be-
lieving that the final result Will be a di-
vision of the territory and the admission
of two new states, with a state govern
ment located in the southern as we'll as the
northern portion of the present territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

CONGRESSIONAL Delegate Raymond, of
Dakota, was brought up with round turn
by Comptroller Lawrence, who stopped his
congressional pay upon the claim that
Raymond was short in his accounts as
United States marshal. An investigation
proved that Lawrence, as usual, was too
previous, as the United States owed the
ex-marshai thousand dollars. Raymond
feels quite comfortable, and Judge Law
renee solaced himself over the matter by
indulging in an extra drink.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

THE arrest of a negro in Ohio accused
of the outrage and murder of the Gibbons
children, at Ashland, KY, for which man
was hanged by a mob and Neal and Crofts
are now under sentence Of death, looks
like very clever device to procure res
pite or delay of execution for the two
latter. 1t will hardly work, however, as
Ellis confessed the crime, and the people
will not permit justice to be thwarted in
this case
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
{ Shoytening Time Eioht Hours.

authorities are actively engaged on new
time table, rendered necessary by the late
change precipitated by the Michigan Cen
trail. 1t will be published on Monday, anu
take effect the following Monday. The
through service from Chicago to Boston
via Montreal will be shortened from forty
eight hours to forty, and similar time
adopted for the return trip. When their
line, now in progress from Detroit, is fir
ished, their time will be still further shor.-
ened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
The brighton Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 13.-The light
rains and strong breeze did not interfere
with the racing at Brighton Beach to-
day.
The dash of fve-eighths of mile had
twelve starters. Garfield won, Hickory
jim I'd, Continental Sd. Time-1:O3.
Three-quarter mile-won by Clara B.,
Holachimie I'd, London Sd. Time-1:1615.
Eight ran.
Unknown won in the fve-eighths of a
mile for two year olds, Australina I'd, Poet
Sd. Time-1:O3. Eight ran.
Geo. Hakes beat Topsy in mile and a
quarter in 1:5S, Bonnisetta, Sd. Seven
ran.
Hilarity was scratched in the hurdle race,
which was won by Rochester, Buster I'd,
Belle of the North, 3D. No time taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

The board of education of New Bed
ford, Mass, have put into actual practice
that which other towns have talked about,
with only one dissenting vote, depart
ment has been added for the purpose of
instructing the girls in the art of sewing.
Miss Sarah McAfee was elected teacher of
the department at the salary of $500 a
year. The girls in four grades are to sew
one hour in each week under the teachers
instruction. The man who objected to
the new department said there were more
women in New Bedford who could not
read and write than there were who did not
know how to sew, and it was not worth
while to teach girls to sew as women in
Boston could earn only two cents day
sewing on shirts, and twelve cents day on
pantaloons. The non-progressive views
of the minority Of one did not prevail. and
now if the school girls of New Bedford do
not learn how to sew it will not be the
fault of the school authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

JOHN BRIGHT in his anniversary speech
before 10000 people at Birmingham, Eng
land, last night professed the warmest in
terest in the United States and predicted
that its next election would be on the
question of free trade, and that its people
would demand their inalienable right to
spend their money wherever they pleased
in the great marts of the world. A surplus
of e300O0,O00 sterling in the revenue OF
the United States. he pronounced as fatal
to the prospects of high protective tariff
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
Base Bail.

AT lphia-Eclipse 10; Allan
tics 8.
At Princeton Clevelands u; Prince
tons Z.
At East Saginaw-Springfelds 4; Sagi-
naws 3.
At st. Louis Louis 4; Metropolitans
1; New Yorks -; BrookIyns l.
At Pittsburg The Allegheny Columbus
game was postponed on account of the
rain.
At Bay City-Peorias 8; Bay Citys O.
At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids A.;
Quincys 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

In the year of graceI1864 Williams COL
lege conferred the degree of L. L. D. upon
Gov. Butler, so Harvard has its fuss for
nothing, and the more so, as a degree
from the college of which Mark Hopkins
was president is an honor unknown to
those who hold the Harvard parchment.
The governor and his staff will attend the
Williams college commencement at Will
Jams town july 4th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

A COUPLE of papers, one in Brooklyn end
one in New York, have been feeling the
pulse regarding the consolidation of the
two cities, only to ascertain that the idea
does not cake, Notwithstanding the new
bridge. Ex-maYor Grace said that
commercially the two cities are
one, but no other union is
possible, and though expressed in differ
ent words,th weight of opinion on the New
York side was to the same effect Nobody
in Brooklyn could see any good that
would come of it. Mr.. Beecher said that
if the union were effected the new city
should be called Fooltown, and this key
note was echoed and reechoed through the
city of churches. The Brooklynites don't
want the standard of their superior civil.
cation lowered by mingling it with that
of New York. Probably the experiment
would be a difficult and dangerous one,
and the two municipalities will most pros
per seperate and apart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
The Lie Direct.

New YORK, June 13.-The trial of John
Dewey, charged with ibeling August Bel
mont was resumed to-day. MI. Costello
claimed that the statements made by De-
voy in the article salleged to be libelous
were fully justified by the facts, and also
the controlling influence behind the dis
trict attorney in his prosecution of defend
ant were purely political. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fellows charged that the
counsel's statement was wilful falsehood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

hold good until the time allowed them for
an appeal expires. The st. Paul Sioux
City company have won their case in
court so far, and will undoubtedly con-
tinue to win it, but they cannot give title
until the legal requirements are COM
pleted