davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
BRIEF KILOGRAMS,

James G, Rapier, collector of internal
bama, died last night.
The president accepted section of the
Northern Pacific. from the 325th to the
35Oth mile to East Wallulu junction, W. T.
The president has recognized Au Yang
Ming, consul of the Chinese empire, at the
port of New York.
The estimated decrease of the public
debt for May is about S3,5OO,0OO; the bond
redemption during the month $40 900, 900;
payments on account of pensions ST., OO0,-
900.
Hostetter & Smith, of Pittsburg, claim
ing to be the exclusive owners of the trade
mark or title "Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters," made motion before Judge Wal
lace of the United States circuit court, of
New York, to enjoin Alexander Fries & Co.,
of that city, from selling an essence manu-
featured by them under the name of Hos
letter Bitter Essence. A. 81. Clark, of
Pittsburg, and James Watson, of New
York, argued in behalf of the injunction.
and ex-Judge Dittenhoffer and Albert En-
glehart for defendants. It was opposed
mainly on the ground that the preparation
never having a name until offered to the
public and christened by complainant. and
not having been patented, compla nants
had neither the exclusive right to make tie
bitters, nor to the name 'Hostetter," in
connection with the same, and that defend
ants had right to use said name. provided
always they did not use the labels and bot
ties. or devices of the plaintiffs. Judge
Wallace, in an elaborate opinion sustain.
ing this view, denied the motion for an in
innction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
LATE MINNEAPOLIS New

The Thompson jury unanimously voted
upon the first ballot taken, mot guilty"
Thompson's friends were exuberant last
night.
Belle Cunningham was found on North
street IN a beastly state of intoxication.
and landed in limbo by the police, late
last night.
Superintendent Henion will soon satisfy
plumbers that no permit will be issued
hereafter from his department except to
licensed plumbers.
Alderman Walsh and others waited upon
Patrick Egan yesterday in ST. Paul, and he
has consented to accept a public reception.
and to deliver an address in MINNEAPOLIS
on next Monday.
Wa2ed,l L Reynolds are now in he
hand. % :Ir Insurance adiustor, whose
naue = ,-.ntn. and will have their losses
aaj0*tz,i apr:-y. Commissioner Davis
and NJ. Sc: ,2p Of the east, are apprais-
ing the L''-s. nd from present appearances
tho tosS Wi be much heavier than the
insurance.
Stephen B. Lovejoy has resigned his
position as commissioner on the hoard of
of water commissioners. A telegram in
forms the GLOBE that the mayor will
tender the position to Baldwin Brown, of
the east side. If the republicans continue
to resign we may possibly be refreshed
with good local democratic board.
Lrst night the mayor placed on duty at
the lumber yards and points where fires
arely to be ignited, nine patrolmen, armed
= i
tons to halt any suspicious characters and
shoot if the command to halt is disobeyed,
This may bring the reign of terror from
fre-bugs to an end This patrol is in com
mand of Sergeants Bailey and Buerfen-
iDp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-With two stake
races and three other events the pro-
gramme Of the eighth day was an interest
ing one. The weather was fair and the
attendance good, speculation on the result
was active, but the tracF slow. The first
event was mile dash for the club purse
OF $3.50. Farragut, the favorite beat his
two competitors handily in 1:4715. The
second event, WOODBURY. stakes, for three
year-oids, mile and eighth closed with
thirty-one entries and had four starters.
Leonatus, the Derby winner, finished 1st
in 2:O215, Sovereign %, Vibrator Sd and
Murmur last. The selling race, mile and
eighth was taken by Little Battercup the
favorite in 1853 with Major Hughs % and
Monticello Sd. For the McGrathiania
stakes for twc-year-olds the ten original
entries came to the post. The race was
Won by Bob Miles in 1:G415, Mona ID.
Granite Sd. Fifth race, steeple chase han
dicap, about two miles, for purse of $40C
was won by Guy in 4:16M, Disturbance
ID, Snowbok Sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01

The ThomAs musical festival closed last
night at the Grand. Financially, the fes
tival has been grand and musically a
brilliant success. In so far as the orches-
ira members in the programme are reck-
oned, the perfect control Mr.. Thomas
sways over the sixty separate instruments
is simply amazing and has held
the large audiences spell-bound both
nights and at the matinee yesterday. The
vcoal numbers of the programme, howev-
er, are far less deserving of praise, yet
Mrs. Cole sang with fine effect and clear
strong contralto voice the aria by Gluck,
II have lost my Euridice," Nine. Rive
King accomplished the climax Of her per-
fermance in the engagement in playing a
fantasia or Hungarian air by List, elic-
iting three hearty recalls. Frank Rem
mertz sang acceptably well his numbers,
but Mr.. Harvey failed to appear. His
number was presented by Mrs. Allen, to
the relief of the audiece.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
ofense the citizens of Ottawa will try to

ofense the citizens of Ottawa will try to
cure him.
In the front yard of Mr.. Weaver's resi-
dence, on Main street, there is a small tree,
and in the fork of the tree is robins nest
only about as high up as the fence. This,
of itself is not strange. But, the singular
feature is the fact that the tree and the
nest are close to the front fence, and the
scores of people who pass daily, go within
two or three feet of it. The mother bird,
however, sits there as contentedly, and
with as much of feeling of security as
though her nest was fifty feet above the
passing throng, as are hundreds of other
birds nests in town. And. although even
child in passing could lay its hand upon
the pretty, confding little bird, none of
the rudest of them presume to disturb the
robin, although scores Of them stop to
look at her with admiration. It is alto
gether pretty sight" The Lake City
Sentinel says this, and the GLOBE cordially
adds that it is creditable to the civilization
and refinement of Lake City that the in
cent, confding bird remains unmolested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01

VICKsBURG, May 31.-Gen. G. B. Com
stock, president, Maj. B. Harrod and Capt.
@. B. Sears, of the Mississippi river com
mission, and Capt. ". L. Marshall, United
States engineers, arrived here. They made
an inspection of Plum point and Provi-
dence reach, and the work done at the Del
ia by the commission. Gen. Comstock is
most favorably impressed with the work
at Providence reach, and is satisfied the
plan and work done there is perfect sue
cess, and will accomplish the desired end,
and result in permanent benefit to the nav
igation of the river. Some decided changes
have been made in the channel there, as
predicted by Capt. Marshall. A careful
inspection of the revetment at Delta point
showed that not the slightest portion had
given way. Dredging work is in progress.
Vicksburg harbor will be inspected. The
opinion is the plan of making deep water
will eventually prove successful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01

OTTAWA, Ont, May 31.-The Methodist
conference to-day passed the following
resolution:
That this conference having learned with
deep regret that our beloved queen is SER
iously i'll, and feeling her illustrious char
acter and reign have endeared her to all
her loyal subjects, offers earnest prayers
to Almighty God for her speedy restoration
to health, and the continuance of her hon
ored life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
a Civil Service Visit.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May SD. B. Eaton
and DR.. Gregory, OF the United States
civil service commission, and E. w. Clark,
advisory member of the board, began the
inspection of the custom house and post
Office this morning. After consultation
with the postmasters, the board selected
three of the department superintendent
as board of examiners of the qualifca-
tions of all applicants for places in the
respective departments of the postoffice
after July 16. The commissioners then
visited the custom house, where they had
private conference with the collector.
The commissioners selected five subordi-
nate officers in different departments, to
act as a board of examiners for the Gus
tom house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
He CIT TfcO Tickets,
minneapolis Evening Journal. !

minneapolis Evening Journal.
Chas. E. Locke, manager of the Thomas
concert company, lost pocket book in
the NicolIet house wash-room yesterday
afternoon, containing $1,000 in currency.
The book was found by Mr.. Henderson,
stopping at The same house, who reported
the same to the clerk. Shortly after Mr.
Locke came running into the hotel Office,
white as to eountenance and weak as to
knees. On reporting his loss to the clerk
he vas referred to Mr.. Henderson, and the
money was restored to him in exactly the
same shape as when he lost it. Mr.. Locke
in the fnliuess of gratitude and joy on re-
covering MS treasure. made Mr.. Hender
son a present of--tWo tickets to the per-
formaace at the opsra house this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
The Sea ScrlIrItG;s EirGI.
Virginia City Enterprise.

The big fish IF Lake Tahoe again made
his appearance day before yesterd ay. He
suddenly rose in front of the steamer Gov
ernor Stanford and disputed her passage.
There was qul,e rough tussle for about
ten minutes. when the fish leaped upward
and swapping off the bowsprit, went away
with it in It's mouth. AS the fish is making
so much trouble the owners of the steam
ers will send below for a harpoon to be
fired from cannon, and will try to kill
1t. Heretofore this fish has only been seen
two or three times in the past twenty five
years. In 1868 he attacked large boat
ind drowned foar Canadians, since ., hich
time he hes not been seep til this wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
up from the base for distance of from
forty to fifty feet
SPORTING.
Hanlan Wins the Race with Kennedy
With Ease-The Racing Events of Yes
terday-The Base Ball Score.
Hnnlan ITfl,s the Rncc.

Boston, May 31.-The match race, single
SOULS, between Hanlan of Toronto and
Jno. A. Kennedy Of Portland, for 50 5oo
took place this afternoon at Point of Piros
distance of three miles with turn A
smart rain just previous to the race If vyas
feared would prevent the race. vet when
the men were called out, smoother course
was rarely seen on lake or river.
The start was effected at6:34. Kennedy
soon took slight lead, which he kent the
first mile, Hanlan however keepino him
wen up TO his work. it being a pretty race
for that distance. There were fears of a
foul and indications OF both men going
out of their course. Hanlan was appar-
entity the first to discern this and thereby
gained several lengths. By this time Han
Ian had headed Kennedy and turned the
stake boat four or five lengths in advance.
After the first mile Hanlan evidently
had the race IN his own hands and after
turning the stake boat occasionally re-
duced his stroke to minimum and rowed
at ease, while Kennedy kept nearly the
same stroke throughout. BY official time
Hanlan was 1904, and Kennedy 1852,
showing that HanIan won by about twenty
lengths.
About $500 people witnessed the race.
As the men came from the water, Hanlan
was greeted with hearty cheers, and ap-
peared as though returning from practice,
rather than from a match race. Ken
nedy's reception was less enthusiastic.
After the race, when Hanlan had donned
his walking suit, he was followed to the
Hotel Pines, where he has made head
quarters, and upon reaching the balcony
was loudly cheered and called upon to
speak.
He said he had upheld the record of the
honest oarsman of America at home and
abroad and was again ready to uphold it.
The oarsman he had rowed against to-day
was perfect gentleman and it was the
hardest race he ever rowed. Kennedy was
seen at the conclusion of the race, and
being asked if he had expected to win,
said his defeat was unexpected. He fur
Their said: ''When l left the boat house,
after rowing four or five strokes, found
some trouble with my sliding seat, which
prevented me from rowing more than
three-quater full stroke. I rowed one-eighth
of mile out of course. But nCthwith-
standing this l consider Hanian the better
man and had all my conditions been favor
able, he would still have beaten me, al
though he would have been obliged to
make record below nineteen minutes to
accomplish it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Resignation of enter Hummer.

Colonel A. S. Munger, in accordance
with plans long since matured, resigned
his position as chief of police of this city
last Wednesday morning, but the fact was
not made public by the mayor until yes
terday morning. He was appointed chief
of police by Mayor Ames in 1876, and has
held the Office ever since. 1t is rumored
that Chief Munger is going into some
mercantile business in this city. The
mayor will find it extremely difficult to Sc
cure the services OF SO capable an execu-
tive "li;ics':, '""~oagh disciplinarian and
shre"u erl'n.'..: catcher. Chief Munger
has the oe-c V'>r'es of the people in his
new tieuarltus,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Purchase of Fair and Race Course
Grounds.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-The Northern
Ohio Fair association grounds, 100 acre
in Glenville, were sold to-day by public
auction and the association ceases to exist.
1t was organized in 1870 but the fairs new
er met expenses since the second year and
would have been bankrupt long ago, but
for the profit on the races given by the
Cleveland club composed of the directors
of the association, though conducted sep
arately in order to disasociate the fairs and
races. Tbs Cleveland club expired with
the Far association. Its place and engage
ments are taken by the Cleveland driving
Park company, formed mainly of the
members of the Cleveland club, with the
same officers and incorporated with cap
ital of 100000. This com pany to-day
bought forty acres af the fair grounds IN
Guiding the race course and assumes the
charge of the races next week and here
after. W. j. Gordon purchased the sixty
acres north Of st. Clair street. In twelve
years the Cleveland club put 100000
profits on races, into the Fair association
treasury, besides making numerous expens-
i've improvements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Prohibition in New Ha,npshire.

CONCORD, N. H., May 81 The constitu-
tional prohibitory convention adopted
resolutions asking the next Legislature to
take the necessary steps to have subn it ed
to the people prohibitory constitu 10 al
amendment, pledging the support or the
delegates to the movement, asking churches
and temperance organizations to circulate
petitions to the Legislature, to call con-
vention, and deprecating any weakening of
the present prohibitory law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Ocean steamships.

New YORK, May 31.-Arrived: The La
brandon, from Havre, the Suevia from
Hamburg.
LONDON, May 31.-Arrived: The Holland
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Arrived The
Illinois from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 31.-Arrived out: The
Ethiopian, Fulda and Nederland from
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Surrender of HOStileS.

Wilcox, Arizona, May 31.-A special
from San Carlos says it is leaned that
Lacas, wife, son, son-in-law, daughter,
grandchildren and fourteen women with
six bucks have surrendered to the military
authorities near San Carlos. They ara
direct from Mexico, and report all hostiles
ready and anxious to surrender so as to
bring about speedy ending of the Indian
war in Mexico and the return of Crook to
Arizona is anticipated. These Indians
are among the number of Chiricahuasl who
left the reservation over year ago last
April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01

Boston, May 31.-At the annual Uni
tartan festival and banquet this afternoon,
there was large attendance. Addresses
we're made by Henry Fl. Eads and DR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who presided, E.
B. Haskell, Rev. Francis G. Peabody, Rev
o. B. rockingham, DR.. Hedge and Rev.
Jas. F. Clark. Hymns written for the &C.
casion were sung. Allusion was made by
DR.. Holmes to the action of the Harvard
overseers toward Governor Butler, which
elected loud demonstrations of approval
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Base Bail.

At PhiIadelphia-C nicagos 4; Philadel
phias 5. Athletics s; Cincinnatis Z.
At Toledo-ToIedos -; Grand Rapids 8
At East Saginaw-Saglnaws 5; Bay
City 2.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne IL; Quin
cy 5.
At Providence - CleveIands 6; Provi
dence 8.
At New York--New Yorks 4; Detroits l
At Westinghouse. Louis IL; Nation
ais 6.
At New York-Columbus 5; Metropoli-
tans 10.
Observation-Disclosures 8; Springfelds 5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
WASHINGTON.
An EXCITING SOCIAL EPISODE CRE-
4fTNG MUCH REMiRK.

The Clerks Anxious About the Interpreta-
ton of the Law Relating to Leaves of
Absenee-The Ungrammatica1 Civil Serv-
ice Rules-JudGe Kelley Recovering
from His observation-disclosures in the
Management of the Freedman's Hospital
The Charges Against Supervising ArcAi-
tect HILL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
The Dayton Races.

DAYTON, May 31.-Best races of the
series to-day. In the $50 for a purse
of $500, Billy Ford took the first and Sec
ond heats in 2:3S and 2:4O, with Stranger,
the favorite, second. The three succeed
ing heats were won by Stranger in 2:35,
2:35 and 2:39. Sanford Keith was dis
tanced and Ollie was second. In the free
for all pace; purse of 500. Westmont
took the first heat in 2:3l; second
heat by Richball in 2:29, third by
Westmont in 2:29; fourth by Richball in
2:27 and fifth by Westmont in 2:32
Only two contestants anu races neck to
neck all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
The Turn of the Wheel.

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-The ffty-sixth
drawing of the Commonwealth Distribu-
ton Co. took place to-day when the fol-
lowing prizes were drawn: The capital
prize of $4,000 was drawn by ticket 75,-
322. The second prize of $4,000 was
drawn by ticket ,236. The third prize
of $4,000 was drawn by ticket 37,843. The
following tickets drew $1,000 each: 1850,
32,935, 1896, 56,3OS, 8O,227, 1858.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Schedules in the
matter of the assignment of the firm of
Blossom, Hayne & Co., naval stores, were
fled to ,jay. Liabilities S156, 739; nominal
assets $1O4, 216; ac; n assets $46,1O6.
MONTREAL, May 3l.-Jas. A. Young &
Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, have
failed. Liabilities $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
MIIStic PnrE RncPS.

BosroN, May 31.-At Mystic park this
afternoon the 2:32 race WAS won hy Blan-
chard, Belle Shackett "a, Fannie Irwin 81.
Time-2:2S2, 2:284, 2:291s. Glass 2:26
was won by Ezra L in three straight heats.
Ella Doe I'd, Frank Sd, Montreal Girl 4 h.
Time-2:241I, 2:25E, 2:2S1l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Disti,i wnunuUD.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May Bile Atlas
Dist ling company to-day, owing to dis
sens nns among the ockholders, made a
voluntary assignment placing Judge G. G.
Cole in charge. The concern is solvent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01

Officials OF tn -a,e~.e. a., .4r.nent are
now making an .--ra- ..-t.o. nto the af-
fairs of the freed.42 .t IS -,ss-' OF this CITY.
In looking over the accounts OF this
hospital, Judge Laurence, the comptroller
of the treasury, found that while whisky
costing but $1.25 per gallon was given to
the patients, whisky costing So per gallon
was used by the doctors and employees of
the Office and their friends, to whom it
appears TO have been given freely. 1t is
| also said that Judge Laurence discovered
that the contractor who furnished the beef
| used at the hospital, who is a relative of an
| ex-assistant secretary of the interior de-
| partment, kept his own accounts as to the
| quantity furnished, receiving pay for all
| that he claimed to have furnished, and that
| much of the beef he had furnished was IN
fit for use. It appears clso that portions
| of the appropriation for the hospital have
| been diverted to the support of Howard
university. Other Irregularities have been
| discovered, showing that the supervision
of the disbursement OF the appropriations
for the hospital for the past fifteen years
| mas been very bad.
Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The investigation
of the affairs of the supervising architects
Office, in the treasury, commenced this
morning. James Coleman appeared as
| counsel for Murcb, aud John T. Thomas
| represented Hill. Murch and Hill were
| both present. Coleman SAID he desired to
| put in evidence all papers bearing upon
| what are known as the Is per cent. con-
! tracts. Blair, of the department of Justice,
| objected to the introduction of the evil
| dence on the ground that the first contract
I with the Dix Island Granite company was
, made by Hills predecessor in office. Null
lett, and consequently had no bear
| ing upon this investigation. Coleman
| said 1t was evident Blair and himself could
not act III harmony on this investigation.
and asked that the letter of Murch request
| ing the appointment of government coun-
sal to assist him, upon which Blair was de
] tailed, be withdrawn. Chairman New said
that in order to proceed with business the
committee would let Blair's objection 20
over for the present. This was satisfactory
to all concerned and Coleman then offered
evidence of the contract made in 1873 e.
tween ex-Supervising Architect Mullet and
the Dix Island Granite company for fur
nishing stone for the New York postofice,
Coleman said he proposed to show that
this contract entitled the contractor to Ii
per cent profit, but under the latter, with
the knowledge of Hil!. who was then as
sistant supervising ,.rchltect, in.
creased the fgure5 and a new con
tract was made with the com
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
The Pedestr,a,, Score.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Pedestrian match.
Score at midnight: Hughes and More
mac only on track; Hughes 4I9 miles;
Hart 347; Panchot $50; Noremac 394.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
WELLS CROUCH ON UOKNs."

Ask for Wells ''Rough on Gorrs." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
JUDGE KELLEY.

The surgical operation recently perform
ed upon the Hon. WIN. D. Kelley, of Phil
adelphia, was very severe one. The right
side of his face was cut open from the
corner of his month to the base of his ear
Six doctors were il attendance upon him
during the operation, which lasted two
hours, he being under the influence of
ether ali the time. He is now doing
sPlendidly, and will probably be able to
sail for Europe onSatnrday next, as he
some time ago arrange .4 E..