davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Kidnapping Upheld.

CHICAGO, Sept, PA decision was
rendered to-day in the case of Frederick
Ker, who absconded to Peru with $4,000
worth of securities belonging to Preston,
Kean & Co. Ker made application for re-
lease from arrest on the ground that he
was kidnapped from Peru and therefore
was not properly or legally under arrest.
The decision of Judge McAllister remands
Ker to custody. The gist of the decision
is if the proper writs of arrest issued by
court having jurisdiction of the crime
those writs are operative no matter how
the prisoner was brought within the terri
tory of the courts Jurisdiction. The case
will 90 to the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

The National Colored convention, which
began its session yesterday at Louisville,
started with wrangle as to who should
be chairman. This is not suspicious, and
what is still less favorable is the report
that Fred Douglas is directing the move
ments and furnishing the thought for the
convention. Mr.. Douglas cannot be the
Moses of his race, and long since ceased
to be a power among them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

IT is reported that Mrs. Carey, the wild
ow of the Irish informer, will make reve
lations at the trial of O'Donnell that will
convict him, and implicate others in the
murder of her husband. Mrs. Carey has
called upon the British government tc
protect her when she reaches London. Il
is quite probable her life is in greater
jeopardy than that of O'Donnell, as it is
hardly probable he will be convicted, nc
matter what Mrs. Carey may state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
ANOTHER RIVER DISASTER.
Cha Steamer Continental of Comm odore
0ayi4son's Line Sunk.

The Steamer Continental of Comm odore
0ayi3son's Line Sunk.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-The steamer Con
tinental, which sunk yesterday in Hick-
mans Bend, an account of which is re-
ported from Memphis, is owned by the St.
Louis & st. Paul Packet company, but was
making trip to New Orleans on the
Anchor line. She had cargo of 1000
tons OF miscellaneous freight and 1000
barrels of -four for New Orleans. All of
which is insured here. The boat is valued
at $4,000 and insured for $4,000 in Gin
cionati Offices. She will be raised and re-
pa red at a cost fully covered by the in
surance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

SECRETARY FoLGER wanted very much to
attend the New York Republican conven-
ton, but owing to the absence of assistant
Secretary New he was obliged to remain at
his post. Folger, who has been in Wash
ington for nearly ten days, is sadly over
worked and needs rest. Mr.. News IN
fortunate absence denied him needed
respite and vacation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

AT the time of Matt. Carpenters death
it was supposed that he left his family
destitute. His estate, it is now said
amounts to 100000, consisting of real
estate in Washington and Milwaukee
bonds, etc. Mr.. Carpenter was so fnan-
cially careless that this is quite surprise
to some extent, due to good management
since his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
year

Hon. S. j. RANDALL is filling political
engagements in Ohio, with Judge Thur
man, Durbin Ward, Senator Pendleton,
Senator Mcdonald, Senator Bayard, Con-
gresham Springer, and other able and
prominent Democratic speakers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Rain, Con,stock and Prince Charles.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Brighton Beach
races were postponed by rain, and An
thony Comstock and number of deputies
today raided the Brighton Beach race
track and pool rooms of West Brighton
and made some arrests. Comstock then
left the island and almost Immediately the
West Brighton rooms reopened. The
teamship Noting, from London, has on
board the famous race horse Prince
Charles, recently purchased by DOME
Swigert, owner of Elmdorf, late North
Elkhorn farm, Hughton, Ky. Prince was
foaled in France in $50 and is by Blair and
Eastern Princess. By Surplier out of
Tomyris By Sesostric.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

THE new Canadian liquor law prohibits
sales in towns that vote against them, and
in others creates license commissioners
vested with power to grant and refuse Ii
censes at discretion. The law requires all
bars to close at Z o'clock Saturday even
ing and remain closed until six O'Clock
Monday mnrninu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

The New York Republicans, in conven-
ton assembled, for state officers nomi-
mated the cold ticket" A great outory is
made because the Democrats propose to
nominate the 'old ticket" as an act of ret
ributive justice. But Democrats have no
rights their political opponents are bound
To rasnpct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
A GREAT EXPOSITION.

The Red Wing Fair-Prize Company Mill
itary Drills ate Firemen's Tournament
Special Trains g. nd Excursion Rates.
The first annual fair of the Red Wing
Industrial asso citation opens at Red Wing
this morning. The display of stock and
cereals will be large. The fine halls of
the Exposition building are crowded with
exhibits from the fields, shops and
studios.
To-day is children's day, with games,
sack racing, ladies' equestrian race, etc.
Wednesday the prize company
military drill, in which Company
e." of this city, and Company
"a" Of Minneapolis, participates, takes
place. The same day occurs the State
Firemen's tournament, in which the fire.
men of Winona, Faribault, Saltwater,
Reads Landing, Lake City, Hastings,
Mortified, Red Wing and other cities con-
tend for the championship and a liberal
prize. Senator Sabin is also to be present
and have an informal reception.
Trains are run at excursion rates and
Wednesday the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul and the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pa
c1fic railroads run special trains. leaving
Faribault at $50 a. NJ, and returning
from Red Wing at 8 p. m. The Chicago s.
Milwaukee also runs an excursion train
from Winona. Special cars will be at
tached to the early morning trains from
this city and Minneapolis.
Thursday there will be a parade of
stock at a. m, awarding of premiums,
etc., etc.; 1:30 o'clock, trotting race, 800
class, for Goodhue county horses, to road
carts, owners to drive, distance waived,
purse 500; second, pacing race, 2:3O
class, purse $3.50, time made at Saltwater
no bar, distance waived in this race. All
trotting and the pacing race to be mile
heats, three in five; money divided, 80, %,
Is and 10 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

FIVE hundred and ffty-eight thousand
four hundred and ninety-1ine standard
silver dollars vera issued last week, an in
crease of seventy-fve thousand one hun
dred over the corresp onding week last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Base Ball Yesterday.

NEW YoEK, Sept. 24.-The base oali
games here and at Philadelphia were
postponed on account of rain. At Boston
the Buffalo and Boston played three in
nings when the game was called on &C
count of rain. Bostons one run, Buffalo
nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Defiant Sprague.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. PA demand
was made to-day upon VIM. Sprague under
the order of the supreme court for posses
sion of the Quidneck company's property,
but Sprague refused to surrender, declar-
ing he did not recognize the authority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
TRIALS AND TROUBLES.
THE MURDERER OF ROSE AHBLEH
TR4CED TO LEWfS, TIE
HICKMAN.

Dressmakers Caught at Smugeling-Bab
bits Embedding Clerk Out of Prison I
Swindiing Concern at Philadelphia
New York Gambler Sued for Recovery of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Incendiary Fires,
Criminal News, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

HowELLs did sot write the "Bread Win
ners" in the Century. Il wish had writ
ten it." be said to an adnirer who fancied
him capable of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

FIFTY SEVEN divorce suits were heard in
the Chicago courts on Saturday, and it was
not remarkableP good d y for divorces in
Chicago, either.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
KdnS0S ritli Rncns.

KANSAS CRY. Sept. 24.-At the Fair
grounds this afternoon the races left over
from last week were finished although the
weather was unpleasant and track heavy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

The old mill in Menard county, ILL.,, re-
ferred to in all the biographies of Abraham
Lincoln, was burned last night with all its
contents. It was originally built in 1929
by VIM. q. Greene, better known as
"Sticky" Greene, who afterwards took
Lincoln into partnership with him under
the firm name of Greene & Lincoln.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1888

The Prohibitionists propose to run
Senator Allison of Iowa as their candidate
for President, in 1884. Poor Allison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

David Fraley, an alleged moonshiner of
North Carolina, has been convicted of
manslaughter for the killing of Fl. F.
Walker, revenue officer. in February last
and has been sentenced to the penitentiary
for twelve years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
WASHINGTON.
Il BUDGET OF INTERESTING NE MS
FROM THE CLPITAL.

Abstract of the Report of the Geological
Survey-Applicants for the Post of Su-
pervising Architect of the Treasury
Cattle Raising in observation-disclosures in
Honolulu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
sTryTs sUpPREssED,

HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Sept. 24.-An
under sheriff with five deputies has raided
the following establishments on Newton
creek, ordered closed by the governor on
the ground that they are public nuisance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
AMERICANS AT HONOLULU.

| AMERICANS AL AON9LULp.
| Capt. Erbin, commanding the United
States Steamer Pensacola, reports to the
navy department from Honolulu, Aug. LIST,
that during his stay in Honolulu his person
al association with American merchants and
business men convinced him of feeling
of uneasiness on account of the uncertain
ty Of continuation of the reciprocity
| treaty. Numbers of working men from
all parts of the world were brought there
to work sugar estates, operated largely by
| American citizens on the credit system.
| These proprietors fear that in case the
| treaty is not continued their interests will
be threatened as we'll as that of the govern
ment by the great number of persons
thrown out of employment. American cit
liens were DESTROYS of having an American
man of war about the island until the
question is definitely settled, and Capt.
Erbin is of the opinion war vessel would
be great protection to American interests
in case of difficulties.
CATTLE RAISING IN MEXICO.
Consul General Sutton at Matamoras
has addressed to the state department
communication on the subject of beef cat
tlS III Mexico duQ GuO CalbOQ OLdLc5. nav
ing reference principally to the question of
how best to supply the demand for cattle
for ranches of the western states. For
the past two or three years, he says, cattle
men have begun to look beyond Texas and
into northern Mexico for this supply. The
chief cattle range of Northern Mexico, he
says, lies between a line drawn from
Guaymas to Tampico and includes the
states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila,
Nuevo Leon, and Samant. 1t has an area
of 100000 square miles, two-thirds of
which is grazing land. There
NAV be in this section,
he thinks, 100000 animals, divided about
as follows: Goats 100000, neat cattle
100000; horses 100000; sheep 100000,
and mules 100000. Imports of live cattle
from Mexico have in past paid an ad
valorem duty of 20 per cent, but under re-
cent treasury regulations, the scope OF
which has been established by a test case,
he says animals for breeding purposes can
be imported free of duty, the person ina
porting them being only obliged to satisfy
the consul and collector that he imports
them for such purposes. The decision in
this test case, he says, is already known the
length and breadth of the frontier. and he
anticipates that stockmen in Texas, New
Mexico, Angona, Kansas, Colorado. etc.,
will take full advantage of it and go to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 24.-C.W. Edsells res
idence at Otsego was burglarized some
time since Saturday, Of several hundred
dollars worth of silver ware and other vel
uables. The family was absent on visit
The exact amount of the loss is moi
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The issue of
standard silver dollars during the week
ending Sept. % was $685. 99; for the cor
responding period last year $4S3, 49S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

MADISON, Ind, Sept. pa hail storm
swept over the valley of the Ohio yester-
day evening from Carrolton, to the vicin-
ity of Lawrenceburg, covering the ground
two to four inches with hail and running
crops standing in the fields. Nothing sim
liar was ever experienced in this sec,
ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER q. AND S. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, L. T.-Ail persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at the company's
office, at Bullion. before the first day of each
month, and payment will he made on the
lWh. ENOS A. WALL,
Superintendent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
How SnOOks bwJre on

New Years Day is the regular time Of
swearing off" for all topers. A Com
stocker, who made fortune 'under the
disadvantages that attach to the name of
Shocks, took time by the forelock and
swore off on Christmas morning. The
way of it was as follows. to wit, All the
Snooks family, both great and small
were hanging up their stockings on
Christmas Eve. The Shocks children
insisted that Papa Shocks" should hang
up his sstocking, which he did. Next
morning he saw projecting from the top
of his stocking lin reality q SOCK
what looked very much like the neck
of bottle. Hauling forth the
familiar object, Shocks found it labeled
"Old Bourbon"-his especial brand
o note from his favorite youngest daugh-
ter, saying: "To Darling Papa, from
Nellie" Shocks gazed at the note, then
at the bottle, scratched his head, looked
again at the two objects. then gave q
snort, marched into his woodhouse and
smashed the bottle in thousand pieces.
His Christmas present settled it. The
little girl was giving him what she sup
posed he liked best, but in this there was
food for reflection, and after q few mo-
ments of sober thought, Snooks con-
cluded that he wouldn't have it," He
has not touched drop since. No more
for Shocks!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
A MlIlIOnaire'S Mansion.

The magnificent private residence for
Ross p. Winans, the well.known million
aire, on st. Paul street, Baltimore, the
erection of which was commenced last
spring, is now completed. The work
men are putting on the finishing touches.
Carpets, etc., are being laid down, and in
short time the dwelling will be ready
for occupany. The structure is said to
be the finest private house south of New
York, and, when finished, will excel, in
point of beauty and excellence any dwell.
ing in Baltimore. A number of invited
guests, accompanied by Mr.. Winans,
visited the house this afternoon to make
an inspection. The lot upon which the
house stands is 125x122H feet. The
house itself is 66x75 feet, and is FIVE
stories high, with sloping mansard roof
The style Is French Renaissance, and the
exterior resembles very closely an old
Belgian or French chateau. What re.
mains of the lot has been transformed
into beautiful garden at cost of $780,
600. Around the yard and building
is a brick Enclosure. The interior
of the dwelling is as magnificent as the
fancy of the owner can make
it. 1t is of satin, red oak and ebonized
cherry woods, inlaid and carved, and in
each room there are costly beveled mir
rors. The hall runs the full length of
the building, and upon its ornamental
ton and decoration alone has been ex-
pended $4,000. The cost of the entire
building and garden, when furnished,
will be about $500, 600. In the construc-
ton, Mr.. Winans ordered that no ex-
pense be spared. There are rooms in
the basement for Is servants, also laun-
dry, kitchen, boiler pit, storeroom and
drying room, and, upon the first floor,
there are handsome ball room, draw
ing, reception and dining rooms
and parlor and library The other floors
are to be taken up with bedrooms. The
most striking feature in the architectural
appearances of the house are two towers,
one at the front and the other at the rear.
They reach only as far as the cornice.
and remind one of the pictures of Kelil-
worth Castle. At the side of each
of the towers rise four circular
chimneys, unique in design and
made of pressed red brick, with jet black
cement. The house is built of press
brick and brownstone, and the blending
color is rich and perfect. Mr.. Winans
will occupy the residence as soon as fin
ished. The old mansion will be occu-
pied by his sister. The new building
was designed by McManon, Mead a
white. of New York, the architects who
designed the Vanderbilt mansion, and
the builder was Blake, of Baltimore.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
HOUSE AND FARM.

New Vegetables. Season new vege-
tables with good deal of black pepper
as we'll as salt. There is then less dan
ger of their affecting the stomach I'M
favorably.
Raisin Pie.-One cup of raisins, one
cup Of water, one cup of sugar, one and
one.half tablespoonfuls of corn starch !;
put the water on the raisins and boil for
five minutes, add corn starch dissolved
in a little cold water, add sugar, and
boil five minutes longer. Bake with a
rich upper and under crust.
Nine Out of Ten.-The successful
farmer is the reading one in nine cases
out of ter. 1t is only by reading that
one can keep up with the times in which
we live. 1t has been aptly said that an
agricultural community, without books
and papers relating to farming, is like a
ship at sea without rudder or compass.
An Easy Way.-A very easy way to
poach eggs is to get boiling water IN
your muffin tins and set them on the
hottest part of the stove; break the eggs
in saucer, then drop one in each tin;
in two or three minutes they will he done
and can be taken up one at time in
shape with the help of small strainer;
season with butter, pepper and salt.
Loss of Cud in Cows.-Loss of cud or
suspension of Illumination in cows is due
to Indigestion, from ipaction of the mus.
cular coats of the stomach. The remedy
is to clear the bowels and stomach of
gathered indigested matter by brisk
purgative; for instance, quart of lin
seed oil or twenty ounces of epson salts,
and then to give some easily dIgested
and laxative food, as bran mashes or
linseed meal stepped in water twelve
hours.
Sure Cure for Corns.-A scientific
journal says: "a. c., who has tried it,
is authority for the following: Take
one fourth cup of strong vinegar, crumb
finely into it some bread; let stand half
an hour, or until it softens into good
poultice; then apply on retiring at night.
In the morning the soreness will be gone
and the corn can be picked out. If the
corn is very obstinate one, it may re-
quire two or more applications to effect
cure" Continued moisture for reason
able length of time Is all that is gener-
ally needed to place the most obstinate
corn in condition for being easily re-
moved.
Heavy Farm Tools.-As a general
thing, says sensible writer, all of our
farm tools are too heavy. Generally
speaking, the farm-wagon that will bear
up under ton weight with ease is
plenty heavy enough for all practical
purposes to which farm wagon should
be put. If you wont to haul two tons it
is far better and cheaper in the end to
make two loads of it. The saving in
horsefesh and feed will, in few years,
amount to enough to buy new one and
have something left for profit. If you
are about ordering a new wagon, have it
made light and of the best material, and
you will never regret it..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

The Lads desire to be man.
The brains which lead mob
The desire TO keep rash vow.
That three removes are rs bad rs
fire."
The friendship given You by an envious
man.
The secret hatred nursed rather than
give an open rebuke.
The doing of good in order 10 have it
well spoken Of
The man who thinks zeal moves him
when it was only passion.
Taat prosperity always makes men
monsters.
The man who chases false tale, think
ing to catch it.
He who takes all advantages brought
to him by Fortunes smiling on him.
He who thinks himself saint inst be-
cause he advertised the fact that he had
found pocketbook.
That Tin a thousand pounds of law
there is not an ounce Of love-"
The persons who thinks realization Of
folly the sole right of the aged.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

mittances from home, while her husband
is devoting himself to garnishing her for
her debut. As soon as she shall have
been sufficiently bedizened, which he
thinks will be in few weeks, she is to
fulfill an engagement of a year at 800 a
week. Something like the first years
receipts have been used up while she has
been undergoing the torture of prepare
ton, but she calculates, unless the fash
ion in tattoo changes, to be an attraction
to any "show" for the rest of her life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
THORA.
HJALMAR H. B0YESEN.

Thin and graceful like clipper, Thora was
from top to toe,
Though her dress was very scanty and perhaps
not "comme il fault"
Bare.and brown her little feet were, and her
cheeks were sunburnt, too,
But her lips were very rosy and her eyes were
very blue.
One black skirt with red embroidery and a
snowy-whte chemise
Were her wonted dress on week days, when she
felt herseta ease.
Hats she only wore in winter, when with snow
the air was dim,
But her eyes peeped forth full brightly meath
the big ou'wester's brm.
For who thinks that sou'wester, cen if eer
and eer wide,
maiden hide,
And it's known how much attention every
pretty maid annoys;
And-it was thousand pites!-Thora did not
like the boys.
and confused;
AS for loving them! No, thank you; she would
rather be excused
And, besides, there were so many-stout and
slender, short and tall
How could she her choice determine, snice she
could not love them all!
~ ~ ~
Dumb, abashed stood little Thora and her cheeks
were flaming red;
Nervously she twirled her apron, and she hung
her pretty head,
Til at length she gathered courage, and she
whispered breathlessly:
Smother, dear, l love him truly, and he says
that he loves me-"
"Lord a mercy on us, daughter!' solemnly the
dame replied;
81 who have the maids invited that they might
thy choice decide;
For of men there are many-stout and slen-
der short and tall
How's maid TO choose among them, since she
cannot love them all?"
Now the m Don, who had been biding in veil
of misty lace,
Wishing to ,mbarrass no one by the shining Of
her face,
Peeped again in modest wonder, ere her cloud
she gently broke,
And she saw the good-wife smiling, as to Tsora
thus she spoke;
"Since thou now hast chosen, daughter-every
bird must try his wing
Tell me, how didst thou discover that thy heart
to Halvor clings?"
"Wel," she said in sweet confusion, while her
eyes grew big with tears,
"Thou would scarcey-understand it--mother
dear--I loved his ears"