davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of EjuCaiiOn
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL. June Is. 1888

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAUL, June Is, 1883.
An adjourned meeting of the Board was
held on the above date, President Open
helm in the chair.
Present Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus,
Kerker, Officer, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Ham
ilton, Schiffman, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr..
President.
The President stated the object of the
meeting was to consider the resolution of
Inspector Donnelly, offered at the last
meeting of the Board, which was read by
the Secretary, as follows:
ResOlred, That the Committee on Ger
man be and are hereby instructed to make
no nominations or appointments of teach
ers on German for our public schools be
it further
ReSo1red, That a special meeting be
called for Friday evening, June 18TH at 8
pm, to consider the foregoing resolution.
Inspector Officer offered the following
resolution as a substitutes:
ReSOlred, That the Committee on High
School and the Committee on German be
authorized to negotiate for the employ
ment of a competent professor and in
structor of the German language in the
High School such instruction to be optional
with the pupils in the High School, and
to be taught in all the grades of that
school.
ReSoIred, That the Committee on Ger
man be, and they are hereby instructed to
make no nominations sr appointments of
teachers of the German language for the
other grades or classes of the public
schools
Resolred, That it is the sense of this
Ill
school Except in the High SCHOOL, of this
city, ''shall be in the English language; ex-
cept that teachers who are able to speak
any other language that is the vernacular
of any pupil, may use that language to
aid in teaching the meaning of English
words"
After remarks by Inspectors Benz, Off
Ger, Gilbert, Murphy, Kerker, Schifman,
and Donnelly, on motion of Inspector
Benz, it was resolved that when we adjourn
it be until Wednesday next for further
consideration of the resolution offered by
Inspector Officer.
On motion of Inspector Murphy, the At
torney of the Board was requested to secure
the opinion of the Attorney General in ad-
dition to his own opinion, relative to the
legality of teaching the German language
in the public schools.
On motion of Inspector Donnelly, Mr.. G.
H. Lienau was allowed to address the
Board
On motion of Inspector Berlandi, Mr..
Bryant was allowed to address the Board
On motion of Inspector Schiffman, Mr..
Myerding WIS allowed to address the
Board.
The Board then adjourned until Wednes-
day, June 20. j. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
CONDITIONS.

All the purses for Pacing and Trotsing are for
lsaiie heats, best three in five to harness, and
VII be conducted under the rules and regula-
a2ons of the National Trotting Association, of
which we are members.
Any horse dlstancing the field, or any part
she7eof, will be entitled Only to first money.
II, owing to bad weather or other unavoida-
Als eause, this Association shall be unable to
Gea-t one or more of its races at or before 8
S'siack p. m. of the last day of its meeting,
aysfh race or races shall be considered and de-
San Off AMI the entrance fee therein re-
csl d,F
HeasA in each d'y's races may be trotted, run
or re9'd alterna ", at the option of the
Ba6gs@~ :
'rsas viii be called at 80 p. m, and start
a Z y. m. promptly.
Tie entrance fee will be 10 per cent. of The
Rescse in all purses, with the except. OF the
Minneapolis running.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
AGAINST the historical rock, and cried:
Come on, come one" etc,

Musings Of an old Time Horsena0n-
1t makes an old time horseman think
that the advent of the ocean cable, tele-
phone and the electric light are not the
greatest of wonders when he contemplates
the advancement made in breeding trot
ters for speed during the past twenty five
years, when old Lady Suffolk's perform
ance of 2:26 to saddle was thought to be
the highest rate of speed possible for a
horse to maintain for a mile at the trot,
and that rate of speed equal to 2:35
even could only be acquired by long and
patient training, while at this writing
papers ere scattered about the table upon
which this is being written containing the
summaries of trotting races wherein
young and green horses have in their first
race trotted heats in manner heretofore
known only to the old and experienced
campalgner, and at a rate of speed that
would have distanced Lady Suffolk, Mac,
Tacony, Jack Rossitor, Brown Dick, and
all the rest of the kings of the trotting
turf of twenty-five years ago. When
young and untried horses can in a race of
heats show from 2:25 down to 2:16 in their
maiden performances, it is about
time that the old theory that
trotters we're made and not born.
was exploded. Within the past year the
writer has seen weanling trotters running
in the pasture that would adhere to the
trot when at play, and show more speed
than many afo- lad five year ago in whom
he imagined he had trotter, when bay
thirty five or forty years old. The wonders
of the last half of the present century can
be placed about thus: The American
trotter, the Atlantic cable. the telephone.
the electric light, and ad iatnitum.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Leonatus and His Competitors.

From fhe full report of the race for the
last, it appears that Leonatus did not
stretch his neck to any great extent. The
report reads: Lord Raglan and Drake
Carter fought hard for second place, and
Quantrell and Spellman, their respective
riders, did not spare the leather. Murphy
never once in the mile and half raised
his whip on Leonatus, and he passed
down and under the wire winner an open
length IN front of Drake Carter, who led
Lord Raglan by neck, amid a burst of
applause from the vast audience in the
grand stand.''
eTigilant'' in the Spirit Of the TinesIsays:
"The report that Leonatus will be taken
east to meet his engagement at Sleeps
head bay is without foundation. Mr.. Nor
gan says the colt will go from Covington
to Chicago to meet his engagements there,
and it is possible that he will be taken to
Monmouth park to run for the Omnibus
stakes in August. 1t is their purpose to
retire him to their stud at Harrodsburg."
If the Kentucky Derby winner is taken to
Long Branch, he will be liable to meet dis
tinguished, as well as fast company,
as the same authority says that
Iroquois, the winner of the English Der
by, will be home in July, and in August
will expect to meet all the fast ones to-
gether, including George Kenney, Eole and
Leonatus, IN special event at Monmouth
Park. Should these four great thorough
breds meet on one field, there would be a
horse race such as has not been seen on the
turf for many year, and the spirit chat
would animate each, would be akin to that
of Roderick Dhu, when he planted himself
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Organizing Eastern Lodges,

PITTsBURG, June 16.-President Jarrett,
of the Amalgamated association, has been
to Philadelphia for some days, it is said
for the purpose of making arrangements
for the coming annual convention which is
to be held there in August. 1t is alleged,
however, that his visit is of more signifi-
caace than admitted, and that during his
stay he will make an effort to extend the
influence of the association by organizing
lodges throughout the eastern district.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
An EntireIy Different Story.

TOPEKA, Kas., June 16.-The secretary of
agriculture says that informations from
correspondents covering almost the entire
state confirm the condition of the growing
crop. Wheat harvesting will commence
within week and although the acreage
is short of last year, the yield per acre
will be above the average for the past five
years. The area of corn is greater than
ever before and although backward in
some localities, the state has never had
such prospect for big corn crop. The
weather is extremely propitious and with
seasonable rains for few weeks, this i'm
portant crop will be assured.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
The Mammo1h Steamer ..Pflgrim.n y

New YORK, June 16.-The mammoth
steamer Pilgrim, reached the Fall river
pier this evening from Newport, receiving
salutes from all the steamers on the East
and North rivers en- route. Tonight 1900
people visited, inspected and admired her
gorgeous fittings and Accommodations
under an illumination of 366 electric
lights. On Monday her trial trip in these
waters takes place, to which there are over
1000 accepted invitations, s,including many
dignitaries, the press and others.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
inserted in the Monday issue of the GLOBE
Immediately following the reading matter
of the Horse department, In no other
way can stock be so cheaply or prominent
ly advertised as by taking advantage of
this opportunity. Figures will be furnished
on application, and advertisements can
also occupy corresponding position in
the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

The Northwestern Circuit The Sensa-
tiouaI Trotting Event of the Season
Maud S. and Aldine Wipe out the Pole
Record of Dick Swiveller and Edward
The Great Leonatus and IrOquOis-Mus-
ings of a Veteran HOrseman-A Fine Pole
Team-Movements of the Midway TrOt-
ters-The Stallion Fearnaught--FoaIs at
Lake Elysian Stock Farm-Midway and
His Dam Astoria-MisceIlaneou
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Life Insurance

At cost of 81 per year on $1,000. On the
new plan, seni-endowment, person aged
thirty years will pay out in premiums in
twenty years 5000. He will then receive back
one-half face of policy, $500; also, will re-
ceive not less than $50 in dividends, leaving a
balance of $40, which is an average cost of 81
per year. Send for circulars j. A. Sabir, st.
Paul, General Agent Washington Life Insurance
CornpanV
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
nill be thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed Turf Editor of the Globe
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
HiScpUnl1009FS

''Yigilani'' in the Spirit reports that a
western millionaire, prominently identi-
fed with the turf, has recently offered
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Friday, June %.

S. two, FIFTY CLASS. ............. 225 90
Fil5 to first: SIS second; S35, third.
7. Two -TWENTY-slX CLASS. ....... 300 90
5 SO to first; $50, second; $50, third.
8. R&EE FOR ALL PACING. Entrance fee S25
sach; $50 added by society. Purse divided,
50, so and 20 per cent.
CONOITIONs.-Fourt to enter and three to start.
Entries close Monday; Juue Is, at II NJ.
Address ISAAC STAPLES,
Saltwater.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
WINNIPEG.

yase rs 80, 80, 0aed July 2.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Thursday, June 21.

s .Pw0-FORTY-F FIVE CLASS. ........ ESQ 90
1925 to first: $85 second; $40, third.
4 TWO-THIRTY- SEVEN CLASS. 25O 90
SIPS to first; second, S85; third, $40.
q. RUNNING MILE DASH-Three to enter,
1hree te start. Entrance fee S25 each; $25
a2ded by society. Purse divided IS per ct.
10 first, 25 per cent. to second.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
July 3, 4 and 5, 1888
Tuesday, July 3.
Wednesday, July 4.

,. TWO THIRTY-FOUR CLASS. ..... $500 90
l. aKEE FOR ALL TROTTING. 500 90
D RUNNING MILE HEATS, entrance
free, divided Sl75, SIS; no money
for walk over 49,. ............ $50 OG
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Friday, June 80.
Saturday, June 80.
Monday, July 3.

u. PRESIDENTS CUP, value 5000
Manitoba horses. Conditions an
RO8nced hereafter.
Ia. RUNNING MILE HEATS for
horses owned in Manitoba prior to
Nay !. 1888 ................ 500 90
a, MANTTOBA FREE FOR ALL
TROTTERS, owned prior to May J.,
1858 ............................ 500 o.
Is. MANITOBA PAGERS, owned prior
to May /, 1888 ..... ..........!.... 500 90
Purses divided co. 80, 20 Per cent. Five 10
enter and three to start in uotting and pacing
raoes, and in running races, four to enter and
three 10 start.
Arrangements have been made with the Cana
'5iaa customs to admit foreign horses free of
duty upon bond being given, bond to be filed
sgith collector Of customs, Winnipeg
Entries close Saturday, June l6, at y o'clock
q. Address
ROBERT YOUNG, Secretary,
Winnipeg.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Purses, $1,000 !
STILLW AFTER.
June 20, 21 e %, '83.
Wednesday, June 20.

PURSE.
& THREE-AIINUTE CLASS. ...... $225 20
Sli5 to first: S75 second $35 third.
2. T7BOTHIRTY CLASS ............ 25O 90
Si25 to first; $85, second; $40, third.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Thursday, July ),

5. f8O-FORTY CLASS. SS............S $500 90
J. 11O.1WENIY-SlAC CLASS. ....... 500 90
y. RUNNING, IA mile dash, entrance
free; divided, $l75; SIS; no money
for walk over. -. ........... $50 90
4sogDITIoNs-Four to enter and three to start.
money divided-5O, 25, Is, 10 per cent. in trot-
&lng races.
Entries close Saturday, June Is, at 12M.
Address S. B. LOYEJOY, Secretary.
Minnea oils.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Thursday, June %.

PURSE
I. YHKEE-MINUTE CLASS. ........ $500
z. MANITOBA AND NORTHWESTERN
PONIES under IA & hands, half mile
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

So that he may safely travel from Jackson
Vile, to the North Pole.
Secure in the consciousness that neither Sol,
Boreas or Jupiter Pluvius has any terror for him.
If you intend to travel or remain at home, to
labor or loaf, to marry pine in single solitude
provide against the weather, as you may, at a
small cost, and with the assurance of receiving
full value for your money at the
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
B-4SE Ball,

A Proposition to Organize "a Nine in st
Paul-The Chances in Favor of a GOOD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-16
How 1t PAYS.

1t pays to feed well. Let me give
you case. Having good lot of cows
which L have bred and reared mvseE
and trained them well to be kind and
gentle in every way, do not like &c
part with them. But having few more
than | could we'll take care of this veal
| rented out five of them to neirhbor
One of these cows is a cross-bred pure
Ayrshire and jersey, and with her first
calf gave eight pounds of butter in the
first weeks churning; with her second
calf she gave l24 pounds the first week
after the milk was kept. (the calf was
fed on skinned milk only. This cow
is now six years old, and in her prime.
The man complained of her and said
she was poor COW. "What feed do
yOu give her?" mo feed at all
but the pasture in the swamp
meadow; and she milks only four
quarts day." l brought the COW
tome, and she was a mere skeleton in
a bag of loose skin. The first milking
was three pints. l began to feed her
as L knew she deserved. l gave her
two quarts of fine ground corn-meal and
middlings mixed with cut sweet corn
fodder three times day, with what
grass the pasture would afford. The
fourth day she MIXED nine quarts. the
seventh day IL! quarts; the first four
days her milk made three pounds of
butter; the last three days it has made
four pounds seven ounces. This is not
her full yield, As she is putting on flesh,
and will do so until she weighs $50 OF
200 pounds more than she did when she
came home.
If we figure this up the profit on this
feed can be shown very easily -Four
quarts q day at five cents-the price at
which her milk has been sold all sum-
mer-is 20 cents. That is the value
of swamp meadow feeding. Eleven
and half quarts day is equal to 57J
cents; the feed costs II cents, so that
this ID cents gives 22I cents profit.
And to me the satisfaction of the thing
Is worth a good deal more than dollar
a day would be, for | certainly have a
good deal of regard for my cows, which
have reared from the first, and each OF
which is n pet and regards me with
evident kindliness and affection. At
the rate shown by these figures ten
cows would return 81. % daily profit
for the expenditure of $3.50, which is
IN itself as much as many a mechanic
in city is obliged to support his whole
family upon. And yet there are
farmers and dairymen who are growl-
ing every day of theirliyes that farming
does not pay. wish some of them
would change places with some of the
people in towns and cities whom they
profess to envy so much. What 4 mis-
take they would make.-N Y. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-16

Cheese has for long time been col
ored with anatto, and of late years it
mas come IN use, not only in crsameries.
but In home diaries, 10 give color to
butter The increasing use of the sub
stance, especially in winter, naturally
leads many to ask: What is anatto.
and is it harmlessp'' The name, which
came with the substance from south
America, has a great variety of spell
lngs besides that given above, which
is the simplest and the one we first
learned; 1t is gwen in different books
as annatto, annata, annotta, arnotto.
arnota, and SO on. The substance is
the product of small South American
tree, Bixa orellana, belonging to a
small family to which it gives its name
(Bixine9), of which we have no repre-
sentatlves. Systematically, the family
is placed near that of the Violets. The
tree rarely exceeds twelve feet in
height, has handsome head, and each
branch is terminated by a cluster of
howers of the color of peach-blossoms.
The pods are at first of n fine rose
color, becoming brown as they ripen;
they are covered with bristles. and con-
tam numerous seeds, the important pro-
Duct. Each seed is surrounded by a
dark red pulp, to remove which they
are placed in water and allowed
TO ferment, with frequent stirring.
When the seeds are free from
pulp, they are strained ,out. and
the pulp allowed to settle. II is after
wards placed in kettles. eyaporated to
thick paste. which is the anatto of
commerce. 1t is made into rolls. weigh
ing two to four pounds. which are COW
cred with Gamma leaves and packed in
wicker baskets, or more generally of
late, In boxes. Anatto, when fresh, has
much the consistency of putty. a dark,
orownish-red color. and with a some
what disagreeable odor. Ii has long
been used in dyeing. though on silks the
color IS not very fast. To color COM
mon cotton stuffs of a dull orange. IL is
often used In domestic dyein9, with
potash as mordant. So far as we are
aware, the various butter cclorinos in
the market are chiefly, il not entire
", solutions of anatto, made by the aid
Of some form of potash or soda. 1t
seems better suited than anything else
20 give pale winter butter the color of
mat made when the cows have good
Pasturage- 1t Is entirely harmless. we
tnink; 1t has long been added to
chocolate IN South America, for both
color and flavor, and is used by Indian
tribes In that country to paint their
codles. One writer SAYS that il is about
the only clothing the natives have to
protect them from mosquitoes and other
psects.-dDlerJc0H ,z0ricultgrzSt
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-16
IF.

you should como all suddenly
And let the soft. sweet glory OF your eyes
Light up the darkness OF this sOmber room,
And chase away the droarnoss OF this day OF
And sracc IL with the dawning of glad sur
How quickly would tho shadows fec,
And looking out, amazed, I'd say;
80 beautiful. bright. happy day,
How could think you dark and cold.
fair, sweet dayr'
Now while I'm sitting here alone,
AMI hcnlinE wcaric1. DER my work,
m from yon curtains gloomy fold.
That seems the spirit of the cloud 20 hold.
while darkest shadows In u lurk,
should suddenly, from niche unknown,
The starswCCt splon1Or OF your presence
shine.
Then should say through passing gloom:
why did think you dark. fair room,
when every niche 4 all a-shine
With light and blOomF'
floor this heavy. dizzy tome
Your gentle hand should wander swift,
How quickly would each leaf be edged with
gold.
A mDssage swrcter than n fairy gift.
And down through long dead years would
Tho far faint echo OF Tho sauo's vow.
In music swoCtcr than the world hath known,
And looking up surprised | Il say:
" ! wonder Why this gloomy day
~ fair hath grown
" while tho wini IL making moan
Through lcaiicss branches OF tho trees.
AMI am trying. all lea vain.
10 shut away the sob Of puin.
Your voice CnmO floating on tho breeze,
How would IT, aforementioned tone,
IN music sweet fall ON my ear.
And no more the moan would hear,
hut your voice my heart would hll
With it, music urd IT. thrill.
And its echo clear.
-MUU T0rrsncs. n Democrats MOHfhiu
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-16
Our Young Readers.
LEARNING TO SEW

II am learning how to sew" said an eager
little maid;
81 push the needle in and out, and make
the stitches strong:
I'm sewing blocks of patchwork for my doly's
pretty bed,
And mamma says, the way work IL will
not take me long.
It's over and over-do uOu know
How overand-0ver stitches gol
81 have begun handkerchief; mamma
turned in the edge,
uAnd basted it with pink thread to show me
where to sew.
1t has Greenaway children on 1t stepping
staidly by a hedge;
] look at them when I get tired, or the
needle prickS, you know.
And that is the way learn to hem
With hemming stitches-do you know
them1
"Next 1 shall learn to run, and darn, and back
stitch, too, guess,
It wouldn't take rue long, / know, II
twasn't for the thread;
But the knots keep coming, and besides--I
shall have to confess
Sometimes i slip my thimble OF, and use
my thumb instead!
When pour thread knots, what do you
And does It turn all brownish, too?
my papa. he's a, great big man, as much as
six feet high;
He's more than forty, and his hair has
gray mixed with tho black;
Well, he can't sew! he can't begin to sew Us
well as i.
If he loses OF button mamma has to set
II back!
You mustn't think me proud. you
But am seven, and can sewr'
Nary L. Il. Branch, IN st. Nicholas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-16

check-book with him, knowing that
Lord Algernon never rendered a service
without some equivalent. He raised a
faint protest, but ultimately yielded
with good grace. The picture was in
trinsically almost valueless; but he did
not object to pay for the luxury of re-
venge, and he perceived that Lord AL
gernon needed some incentive. He
| therefore wrote a check, and arranged
to send for the picture-Lord Algernon
volunteering to look in in the course of
day or two, and let him know the re-
suit OF his mission.
His LOrdship was better than his
word, for the very next afternoon he
StrOlled into Sans shop and accosted
him in his sauctum.
81 lost no time. you see. 1t was an
exceedingly unpleasant business" he
said, mysteriously. MY brother was
a good deal cut up for the youngsters
sake; but the marriage is off. Reavely.
hear. is awfully indignant with old
Annerly. The fact is, think Annerly
behaved mighty deceitfully, and so do
other people, rs he will find out.
shouldn't wonder if the Aunerlys were
cold-shOuldered next season."
"Ohi IL is known already?" said
Sam. highly delighted.
"Wcll, it is known in a quiet wav.
I've mentioned it 10 several mutual
| friends, with my brothers consent. In
fact, in self-defense. we are bound to
TO publish the reason for Reavely back
ing out"
Naturally. Then, Isuppose it is no
| longer 4 secret, said Sam, exultantly.
about the engagement being broken
of? Not the least. As regards the
other thing. we don't want it to get into
the papers for our own sakes. But the
Annerlys will soon find people know
about il.
Sam felt strongly tempted when Lord
Algernon had departed TO write letter
of mock coincidence TO Miss Annerlv.
but he had sufficient sense of decencv 10
refrain. His satisfaction was complete
when he heard the Annerlys had sud-
denly left town, and he considered he
had eflectually revenged himself. II
never crossed his mind that Lord Alper-
non had played him false, and consc
| quently the announcement which ap-
| peared in the papers shortly afterward
OF the marriage of Lord Reavelv and
Miss Amy Annerly came upon him like
n thunder-clap. The ceremony had
taken place down in the country, and
among the guests present at the wed
ding Lord Algernon Todd's name was
conspicuous. Before he could realize
the meaning of his lordship's conduct.
he received the following note from Mr..
Montagu. which clearly explained the
situation:
DE Az SAM: IL you know whore to lay youl
hani on any of Lord Algy Todd's paper buy il
! Immediately, either on your own account ol
on mine. I hear on tho best authOritv Thai
| Mr.. Annerly, whose daughter was married the
ether day. IL going to pay his debts Betwrcr
Won and me, fancy Lord Algy must have got
| hold of that scandal about Mrs A and done 4
| good stroke of business.
| Ever thinp. 81 NJ"