davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

Persons tearing torn for the season. and sum
mer roreiicrS, can hare TIE DAILY TRlBUNE
month, ,rih or WitboW Sunday paper,
the address being chaHgcd as often as DESIRED.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE uU be sent TO any address
n, Europe for 81 30 per month, Wh,ch includes
Tie ocenn UOStdlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

c,,pp UoTrI FIRE ISLAND Re ACn.
-, - nroo,ss cure srtatarth HaV Fever malaria ah'
~ ~ mi Fryer Gopi Ashtng sailing and bathing
1TsiEs nom oug Island. -;35 a. w AMI 40 y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

Sl-FrIr SETS-PaiulcSs eNtrNctlnE WILL uTIo or
,s,o ~ artidcisl tee - bs nsere te,Ih RAJ
made while waiting. LAZY In atteoninv' w. INV
ave- corner Siihs" ais" 90 "''' DR. MoDEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
snne, TO advertisements.
Rnslness Noiltss.

CosrAR'S EXrERuNAroRs destroy o crro,cScs
p.ocbcs nafs Nice Moths Fles Fios% Nn' "a, r,,,"e
IT, Inrsliihlo remedies. Not poisonous 40 Di'''
-o N-,ll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBER"
Postage free in the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

pe,,i, nv Postal Note Money Order or Regis'rfl
Nv Posai Note the renttor Will please "li'c VI '0
',Fer TAR NEwNORK iRibuNN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24

before he died. This sketch he still has, and
he brought it to our Office one day last week.
1t represents the horse wasted by time, but
with head erect and fire in
his eyes. The back is shrunken,
the tail light and the flank tucked up. Alb
dallah was always a little sway backed, and
Mr.. Vandeveer's grandfather, who raised
I1ppoo Saib, used to say of him that while he
was good forward, he was like broad-axe
behind. He meant by this that he was light
quartered. The head was prominent, but
not coarse, and the nose was on the Roman
order. The neck was long, the shoulder
deep and the hind legs straight In color
the horse was bay, and he was marked with
star and two white ankles behind. He was
long muscled horse, with plenty of
nerve, force and good knee
action. He took his exercise
under saddle, and preferred jog trot to a
walk. jeremiah Vanderbilt, who presented
him to James Cozine, previously offered
him to Mr.. Vandeveer, but the offer was de-
clined. The hoofs of the horse had been
permitted to grow to such length that loco
motion was difficult. Cozine was a fisher
man at Gravesend and he had no use for
horse that would not work. Abdallah died of
starvation under a cedar shed at his place,
and he was buried in the sand on the beach.
Robt. Waters, a veterinary surgeon, was
there at the time, and he severed the tail
from the body and presented it to Sim Hoag-
land, who still has it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
A FOuI Glove Contest.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The public was in
vited to witness glove contest at a shady
resort, known as ''the Buckingham, on
Fourth avenue, tonight, between two local
boxers, Tom Anderson and Jas. II. Dalton,
and the affair it was announced would be in
teresting, from the fact that some
feeling existed between the two
men. After few prelimi-
nary passages, Dalton struck Anderson sew
eral heavy blows on the face, when the coun-
tenance of the latter was shown to be coy
cred with blood from several apparently deep
gashes. The police parted the men, and one
of them Selling Dalton, disclosed the fact
that both his gloves were fastened with iron
buckles, which served their purpose in mutt
lating the face of Anderson. The contest
was not permitted to proceed, but no arrests
were made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Names of European Nations.

| These are derived principally from some
particular cause or object. For instance,
Ireland-wtch julius Cesar first called iii
Gernia-is kind of of modification of Erin,
or the county Of the west.
Scotland, frem Scotia, tribe which origi-
nally came from Ireland It was GncieSty
called CALEDONIA, which means a noun
| famous country-for; SITS and lands.
| Portugal, the ancient Lusiania was so
named from a town on the Tver Donro,
called Gale, opposite to which the inhabitants
built city called Porto, or Oporto. And
when the country was recovered from the
Moors the Inhabitants combined the words
and called it the kingdom of Portucale-hence
Portugal.
Spain, the ancient hernia, from the river
Iberus, or Hispania, from the PhGnician
spaniga which signifies Astounding with rab-
bits, which animals are very numerous in
tnat country-hence Spain.
France, from the Franks, a people Of
Germany, who conquered that country, It's
ancent name was Celia, Gaul, or Galla-
| Bracchata, the latter Simplifying striped
breeches, which were worn by the natives.
Switzerland, the ancient Helveta, was so
named by the Austrians, who called the in
habitants of these mountainous countries
|
Italy received its present name from re-
nowned prince called Italus. 1t was called
Hesperia, from its western locality.
Holland, the ancient Batavi, a war-liie
people were, SO named from the German
word hohl, the English Of which hollow, i'm
| plying very low country. The inhabitants
are called Dutch, from tie German deutsch
or teutsch.
Sweden and Norway were anciently called
Scandinavia, which the modern antiquarans
think means a country the woods of which
haze been burnt or destroyed. The ap-
pelation Sweden is derived from Sictuna,
or Sutheod. The native term Norway, or
the northern way, explains itself.
Prussia, from Peuzzi, Sclavonic race; but
some writers suppose it took its name from
Russio, and the Sclavonic syllable Pc, which
means adjacent or near.
! Denmark means the marches, territories
or boundaries of the Danes.
Russia is the ancient Sarmatia, which has
been subsequently named Muscovy. It de-
rivedits present name from Russi, Sclavonic
tribe who founded the Russian monarchy. The
original savage inhabitants used to paint
their bodies, in order to appear more terrible
in battle. They generally lived in the
mountains, and their chariots were their only
habitatioRs.
Turkey took its name from Turks, or Tur.
comans, which signifies wanderers, and
originally belonged to the Scythians OF
Tartars. 1t is sometimes called the Otto
man Empire, from Ottoman, one of their
principal leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
CESAR.
IOWA.

At Burlington the ice Is out and the river
open.
The Burlington Gazette reports that there
will be ninety steamers and 1000 men en-
ployed in the transportation of logs and lum
Der down the Mississippi next season, from
the mouths of the st. Croix, Black, Wiscon-
sin and Chippewa rivers. Only three new
raft boats will appear. P. S. Davidson is
building one which will have the engines OF
the Tidal Wave.
Dubuque Gazette: There is bill pending
before the legislature, says the Cascade
Pioneer, to fix the bounty on wolves at S25
per head and S. for every whelp. Should
this bill pass, the wolf industry will supplant
the wool plant. One she wolf will raise two
filters of whelps, each litter consisting of five
or six, while the eve at her best can only
raise twin lambs. The plant of the wolf
would be equal to $50, while that of the sheep
would be only Sc. We presume the high
protectionist will go in for protecting the
wolf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Mr.. Geo. L. Lo,illard VIII Not Retire.
E;a1d Farm


It was reported in turf circles that Mr.. Geo.
L. Lorillard was about to retire from the turf
in consequence of ill health. He has long
been great sufferer from rheumatism, which
at times has been of such violent form as
to utterly incapacitate him from witnessing
the training or running of his horses. There
has never been a more popular owrer on the
turf, and the blue and orange of the Westbrook
stable, when it appeared in front of the grand
stand, was always greeted with applause, be-
cause the feeling was that it meant a
race for money. The home place, West
brook, is located at Islip, Long Island, and
contains about 1000 acres of ground, with
costly improvements and handsome resi-
dence, which, with the stable of horses, ex-
cepting only Sensation and Spinawav, is
held at $3.50, 900. The horses in training
are about twenty-five, including the noted
chestnut gelding Monitor, Aella, sister to
Ferida, Volusia, Trafalgar, half brother to
Spendthrift the three year olds Reveller,
Thackeray, Mentor, Emulation, King Arthur,
Valour, Louisette the famous FLY Economy,
Glideaway, and the following two-year-olds:
Roysterer, brother to Reveler, ST. Augustine,
Triton, Hawthorn, Hopeful, Surprise, Susie,
Etha and Dahlia, the Sensation Idalia FLY.
In advices from Florida as late as February
25 Mr.. Lorillard states that he is enjoying ex-
cellent health this winter. He has largely
increased the engagements of his horses in
the stakes which closed at Jerome Park,
Sheepshead Bay and Monmouth Park, which
does not look like going out of business.
And under date of March IL he
telegraphed from St. Augustine to the
Herald: II have no intention Of
Withdrawing from the turf. Have offered
Westbrook for sale without race horses" Mr..
Lorillard is president of the Monmouth Park
association. He has owned and raced some
of the best horses on the American turf, such
as Duke of Magenta, Tom Ochiltree, Grenada,
Sensation, Ferida, Danger, Harold, Monitor,
Lou Lanier, Louisette, Reveller, and many
of the most notable turf events have been
won by the orange and blue of the West
brook stable. No man in America would
be more missed than Mr.. George L. Loril-
lard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24

Notwithstanding this, a scribe who is ac-
knowledge to be the best railroad reporter
in the city. saws there is more to the report
than will be admitted at railroad headquar-
tiers. Mr.. MerriIrs friends, however, seem
inclined to believe that he will stay Sin
harness'' while life lasts, and that when he
returns it will be with vigor so much renewed
that idle stories will no longer find ear.
SHORT NOTES.
The directors of the exposition have Sc
lected Thomas R. Mercein for manager.
Mayor stowen has gone to Georgia, to visit
a sick daughter. He will be absent about a
week.
Wendell Stanton Howard, curator of the
Milwaukee Museum of Fine Arts, has re-
signed.
Arrangements have been made for June
festival at the exposition building, under di-
rection of Theodore Thomas.
Mrs. Maria Romadka, the mother of tho
Romadka brother, the trunk makers, died on
Monday, aged eighty-two years.
Arthur Hamilton, son of Gen. Hamilton,
and Miss Fannie Clearer, of the West Side,
will be married in about month.
Miss Cornelia Kneeland, niece of James
Kneeland, will be married next month to a
Mr. Delans, of Pittsburg formerly OF this
city.
The engagement of Miss Bertha Mock,
daughter of B. Mock, the liveryman, to Her
man Goettinger, of Galveston, Tex, is an
nounced.
The Arion Society," is rehearsing Cherubini's
opera 1.-The Water Carrier" which will be
brought out at the Academy of Music on the
oath of April
Frank German, formerly of this city, now
OF Chicago, will be married to Miss Nellie
Luscomb, young lady of the West side,
shortly after Easter
Arrangements have been completed for a
grand charity ball under the auspices OF the
Mission band, at the Plankinton house, on
the 18th OF April The proceeds will be de-
voted to the relief of the city poor.
August j. Best, nephew of Philip Best,
founder of the immense Best brewery in this
city, committed suicide by shooting at CHI
cage. His remains were brought to this city
and inferred at Forest Home cemetery. The
unfortunate man was twenty-eight years OF
age.
Director Eugene Luening, of the Musical
Society, who resigned because Of repeated
small attendance at rehearsals, has been in
duced to withdraw his resignation, and the
society is nov tremendously perfecting it
self for the national sangerfest to he held in
Milwaukee in 1885.
The political situation is still cloudy. A
vast amount Of brsath is being spent in con-
lecture, but 20 one knows, no. even the pol
iticiars, who are to carry the banners at the
head OF tie respective tickets. The horoscope
to-day marks SamCe! Dixon, acting mayor,
as TIE Democratic candidate, and Joha
Rugee, ex-s1e.:f, as dale On tie Re-
publican ticket.
CspSAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Dressed Meat for New York.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The central COM
mittee of the butchers organization, recently
formed for the purpose of affecting discon-
tinuance of the transportation from Chicago
and other western cities, of dressed cattle,
met tonight. Speeches were made regarding
the matter, and it was maintained that the
present time, when warm weather was ap-
preaching, was the proper one to begin an
earnest effort to stop the traffic complained
of. 1t was insisted, Notwithstanding state
ments to the contrary, that dressed cattle
shipments from the west were 'tdoctored''
with Ether, to prevent speedy decay. It was
decided to hold mass meeting shortly, al
which the matter will be ventilated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Foot Rot from it's SYMPTOMS.

KEoKUK, Iowa. March ga disease, pre-
sumed to be the foot and mouth, is preva-
lent in Van Buren, county, Iowa. The herds
of ]. D. Irish and John Tribil, near Keosau-
qua, are the only ones reported in detail,
though others are affected. Some of the
cattle were attacked in January, and others
a few days ago. The freezing theory is not
considered tenable here, as the animals
were all protected during winter. Several
have died. The symptoms are, lamcness,
swelling at the ankle ard then cracks of the
hnnf iOint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
A Receiver Amounted.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Commodorc
Gorringe is appointed receiver of the Ameri-
can Shipbuilding Co., whose yard is at Port
Richmond. The appointment was the result
of bill in equity, filed by the Bank Of New
York, to which the shipbuilding company is
indebted So, coo, and it was for the protec-
ton of the creditors of the company this pro-
ceeding was taken. As the company is do
ing prosperous business, the suspension
will be but tenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Obituaries.

Boston, March 22.-J. P. Farley and W.
w. Keith, two of the oldest stock exchange
brokers are dead.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Daniel D. Hop
kins, journalist and theatrical agent, died of
Bright's disease, at Tampa, Florida to-day.
He had been agent for Barnum, Abbey,
Hayerly, John a. Stevens and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Bishop Kavanaugh's Funeral.

LOUISVILLE, Mich. 23.-The funeral service
of the late Bishop Kavanaugh, took place this
morning at the Broadway Methodist church
The church was crowded to Overlooking. The
sermon was preached by Bishop McTiere, of
Nashville. The body was not brought to the
church, but after the services, in which all
the Methodist ministers of the city partici-
pated it was taken from the vault where it
had been placed and buried in Cave Hill
cemetery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
A Cricket Team.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The cricket
team to be sent to England from here in
May next, is as follows: F. E. Brewster, E.
W. Clark, Sutherland Law, John B. Thayer
j. A. Scott, D. R. Slower, VIM. B. Rookie,
all of the University of Pennsylvania and
local clubs ]. M. Fox, N, c. Lowery, Hasen
Brown, Howard McNutt, c. A. Newhall and
Robert S. Newhan, of the American club
One more player will be added, making four
teen in all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
The Death of Abdnz1ah.
rFrom the Tnrf Field ,.nd Eorr,

From the Turf, Field and Farm.
7Abdallah, sireof Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
was bred by John Tredwen, Salisbury Place,
Long IslaDd, and he was foaled in 1926. He
was taken to Kentucky in 1889, was coupled
with the Charles Kent mare in 1S4S, and
died ofneglect at Gravesend beach, Long
Island, in November, 1854. Mr.. j. P. Van
deveer, of Flatbush, knew him for years,
and made pencil sketch of him the sprin g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Restored Rates.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March ga dispatch from
Virgil Powers, general commissioner of the
railroad pool, to E. R. Dorsey, of the Georgia
railroad, states that it has been agreed to re-
store rates on Monday to the figures before
the break to all southern points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
ActOr'S Row

PITTsBURG, Pa, March dissatisfaction
is said to have existed some months among
the members of Rce's Surprise Party, which
eliminated in row in Library hall last
night. George Fortescue and Irene Perry
resigned, and left for New York to-day. May
Stambler will leave next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Not Expected to Live.

New YORK, March 22.-Augustus schell,
for many years prominently identified with
the business life of the city and state, has
been suffering from serious illness for many
months past, and is now rapidly sinking and
not expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Miscellaneous.

The road-house located at Fargo Fair Grounds
| is for sale or rent. Address j. M. Morrison Oh
George Marelius, Fargo, D. T.
The State Fair association managers did a
very creditable thing when they elected NJ.
T. Gratten as starting judge for the races at
the state fair. He is competent, dislikes
trickery on the track and will stop it if he
| can.
The capital stock of the association at Day
ton, Ohio, is to be increased to $4,000, and
1t is proposed to build there an excellent
| mile track. The city is surrounded by pros
porous communities, and first class meet
ing ought to pay. Rich purses will be hung
up for the trotters June 25.
The first foal by the great Hindoo was
dropped at the Runnymede stud, KY, on
of Annie Mcdowell, by imp. bennington,
out of Zaidee, by imp. Belshazzar. This is
an aristocratic youngster, and will be closely
watched Hindoo went into the stud young
and there is no doubt before him brilliant
career as sire to be added to his wonderful
record as a race horse.
The Galveston, (Tex.) Ne,cs of Feb. %
says: Miss Nellie Burke, the champion long
distance lady rider, yesterday afternoon full
| filled her promise to ride 100 miles in five
hours at Beach park. There was large
audience in attendance, the number being
estimated at 5000. The lady accomplished
| the arduous feat, and actually rode 102 miles
and 1,073 feet in four hours, forty-two
minutes and thirty-fve seconds, making 361
| turns of the track and fifty-four changes of
| horses, using thirteen animals in the run.
Miss Burke at the close of the race against
time did not appear to be in any sense ex-
hausted, and last night was refreshed to the
extent that she was enabled to attend the
| performance at the Opera house. 1t is said
that the record made by Miss Burke yester-
| day surpasses anything of the kind that has
ever been attempted. 1t was subject of
general comment after the race and during
the evening.
The Council Bluffs association will hold its
spring meeting at Council Bluffs, Ia, May
81, 90 and 80. The meeting is one of the
most popular of that section, and the prizes
are so happily divided between the trotting
and racing, as to give general satisfaction
and insure large attendance. For May 81
there will be dash of mile for racers, q
purse of $3.50 for all ages, mile heats, and
Brewers stakes, all ages, three-quarter-m mile
heats. On the second day will be the Bluff
City cup, for two-year-olds, the Hotel stakes,
for three-year-olds, three-quarters of mile
a purse of 5000 for trotters of the 2:35 class
a special purse for PAGERS; a three-quarters
of mile dash, and the Omaha stakes. The
third day will have purse of $3.50, all ages,
mile heats; Ladies' stakes, for two and three
year Odds; the Merchants stakes, all ages,
half-mile; and purse of $50. Entries in
the stakes for race horses, and the special,
for PAGERS, close May 80; in the purse
races, on the evening proceeding them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
A Fast Steamer

GLASGOW, March 22.-The steamer Austral,
of the Liverpool and New York service of the
Anchor line, made trial trip on the Clyde
yesterday, and attained speed of II knots
per hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
Shut Down.

WooNsoCKET, R. l., March 22.-The Rub
Der works here and at Millville, which have
been running on short time the past three
months, were shut down entirely, throwing
about 600 persons out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
PrOht9hJa HOusac

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Patti played
to full attendance at the Grand Opera
house this evening, in Crispini's Ella Comare
as Anneta, Carracicola as Crispino Both
scored triumphs. The receipts are estimated
at $40 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
ST.. PAOL NEWS.
AMONG THE HORSES.
The Great Sale at Midway
Park, Wednesday, June
18th.
List of Commodore KittsOn's Offer
ings Of High Bred Young
Animals.
The Great Old Sire that Died of Neg
Iect and Starva-
ton.
Miss Burke's Hundred Mile Ride--M. I
Grattan as Starter for the State
Fair Races.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence Will
be thankfully received and shonld be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24

OT. PETER MONTHLY HORSE MARKET
y The first monthly horse market will be held
at St. Peter, Mimi, on Wednesday, May Z, and
on the first Wednesday of each month thereafter
mon-S4t126
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24

IIoR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I have
u several one and two-year- old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1,02T, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
the promise of speed. G. W. Sherwood. 42*
T AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale
IL nice lot of colts and FLIES, one two and
three year olds, all standard bred, got by De-
CRAFTS Alexander, and by Theseus, by Admins
traitor, dam by Almont, son of Alexander's Alb
dallah. Also for sale, lakewood, four years old,
by Alexander, standard, 1855. W. L. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
To advertisers.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be in
serted in the Monday issue OF the GLOBE i'm
mediately following the reading matter OF the
horse department. In no other way can stock
be so cheaply or prominently advertisedas by
taking advantage of this opportunity. Figures
will be furnished on application, and adVer-
tiscments can also occupy a corresponding
position in the weekly issue, if desired.