davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Southern Illinois Visited by a Terrible
Storm Which Does Much Damage.
Houses Wrecked and Crops of all Kinds
''' Almost Entirely Ruined.

ST.. LOUIS, July 6.-Dispatches from
Decatur Springfield, Shelbyville and other
places in central Illinois report very severe
wind storm swept over Macon, Sangamon
and Christian counties between midnight
and daylight Saturday morning, which dcs-
troyed much property, but so far no lives are
reported lost. In the vicinity of Illiopolis,
Sangamon county, several farm houses were
badly damaged, barns and out houses carried
away, and wheat and corn crops utterly
ruined. Corn is beaten fiat with the ground,
or whipped into ribbons by the wind.
Wheat in shock was blown away
and that still standing leveled with the
ground. The loss in Sangamon county, as
far as heard from, is estimated at over $780,
000 In Macon county the destruction is
still greater, nearly all houses and out
buildings in the path of the storm being en-
tirely demolished or badly damaged The
dwellings of Mrs. Evey, Pat Ryan, John
Coombs, John Kraft, Aaron Widick, Nancy
Sickle, Geo. Whittick, Lemuel Walker, Geo.
Eckhardt and Henry Aufterhide were com
pletely wrecked. A number of animals were
killed and crops ruined. Aufterhde's wife
and baby were blown two hundred yards and
deposited under hedge, completely covered
with mud, but unhurt. Two of John Kraft's
children were badly injured, and one may
die. The wind lifted loaded ears off the
track at Body station, and the Madison
Presbyterian church and parsonage were en-
tirely destroscd. The loss I'M Macon county
is estimated at $4,000 Christian county
is also said to have suffered severely, but no
details are giyen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Good One.

Last fall Mr.. w. J. Gordon, of Cleveland,
purchased for young man Of that city the
three year old colt Guy, by Kentucky Prince,
the horse at that time showing half mile in
lilly. He was carefully wintered, being
logged on Mr.. Gordon's private track, and
this spring prepared for little fast work.
Last Thursday he was taken to the Cleveland
track and driven half milo in 1:07&, the
last quarter being trotted IN 331a seconds.
Guy has been turned out again. it not being
the intention of his owner to trot him in
races this season, and although there is no
doubt that he would in short time be able
to lower the four-year-old record of 2;1oA.
made last season by Bonita, it is not likely
that he will be permitted to do so. After the
performance last Thursday Orrin Hickoil
offered Mr., Gordon $40, 900 for him, the dali
~ papers stating that it was made on behalf
OF MIR. j. l. Case. This, however. does not
seem probable, as the manager of Mr.. Cases
horses, W. H. Crawford, was in Cleveland at
the time, and had there been any desire on
Mr.. Cases pert 10 purchase Guy, it is alto
gether probable Tat the manager would have
been entrusted with the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Stiiltcater Notes.

The water has got down to nearly 8 feet
inches and falling steadily.
Things were so quiet here yesterday that
in the twenty-four hours only couple of
DRINKS were run in by the police.
Burlington street, owing to the base ball
grounds being opened, is one of the most
used thoroughfares in the city, but on a
windy dry day the dust there is something
trying to the eyes. The street should be
fully graded to the bank front
The attendance on Sunday morning at the
communion services in the Presbyterian
church was large, and the proceedings were
most interesting. In the evening DIR. Car
roll preached most eloquent sermon, the
last before his months vacation.
Commencing to-day, Saltwater base ball
club will play the Saginaw team on the home
grounds, and play them three games, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, On Thursday
they play the Bay City team, and again on
Saturday The last game with Bay City will
be played on next Monday.
The bridge receipts for the past week
amounted to S3OS.60, including check from
Anderson for 800. This is the largest week
since the bridge was opened. The present
week will no doubt be large, as on Friday
Forepaugh's circus is i'll the city, and the
badgers will be out in full force.
The state of the bridge pontoon should be
seen to. 1t is getting about used up, and
the sooner it is repaired or replaced the bet
ter. At the city end of the bridge the posts
against which the pontoon comes up are
badly decayed, while the pontoon itself Els
getting kind of warped. The town part will
have to be rebuilt as soon as the frost sets in,
but repairs will be required Immediately be-
fore it collapses.
The attendance at the prohibition lecture
in the NJ. E. church by the Hon. G. W. An
derson and wife, were yesterday largely at
tended. Those present were unanimous in
their opinion that the lectures were far ahead
OF such addresses, and although much of the
matter was old, it was given in a new form,
highly edifyng. There will be a meeting
tonight at the same place, when no doubt
there will be goodly number present.
There has been change in the manage.
ment of the base ball club here, Mr. Gunle,
who has been such an efficient manager,
and who during the month of his manage
ment has won with the team ten games,
giving place 10 MI refers, VINO was lately ap-
pointed captain of the team. We have no
doubt Mr.. Peters win be as successful as Mr..
Gunkle with his men on the diamond. He
will still continue as captain.
On Saturday evening the members of the
saltwater base ball club did a very creditable
action. A young lad named Sam Belish has
been very active on the grounds in doing
many small favors to the boys and saving
them many steps, and, under the leadership
of Mr. Peters, they all Clipped in and pre-
sented Sam with an entire outfit from top to
toe, he coming out regular dude. better
pleased or prouder young lad could not be
found in the city on Saturday evening He
deserves what was given him, as he had been
very attentive to his duties, but that renders
the thoughtfulness and kindness of the team
no less in giving him the good outfit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Runaway Daughter Found.

Peter Andross, living at Rush City, tele-
graphed Chief Clark few days ago asking
him to put the force on the lookout for his
fifteen -year-old daughter Mary, who had run
away to this city in disobedience to parental
authority. Yesterday Officer Mattock found
Nary boarding at the American house, and
she was taken to the city hall and her father
telegraphed. 1t is the DID, old story of lass
feeling herself capable of supporting herself
in the great world outside OF home.
Mary says that on her ar
rival here she worked a spell
at tiie-St Paul house, from there drifted to
do house work on Robert street, and after
words went down to camp meeting at Red
Rock, staying until it broke up and took
board at the American on her return while
waiting to secure another position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Hetna Sno,rs a East Nile.

Mr.. Grattan's stallion Herod still continues
to show what stuff he is made of. On the
third inst, the people of Preston were enter
tanned with some good racing, in which the
two-year-olds showed up to advantage. The
following is brief account of the same:
To the Tu.f Editor OF the Globe:
The steuly downpour of July3 threatened
to defeat the people in this section in their
efforts to properly celebrate by horse racing
and otherwise the natal day OF our liberties.
The weather improved somewhat, however,
but the track remained heavy with water and
wet places on the inside. Considering this
and the length of the track, S4 feet more
than q lniie. makes the performance OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management Of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Figures Wan,tIie

The figures showing the enormous yearly
sales of Kidney-Wort, demonstrate its value
as medicine beyond dispute. 1t is purely
vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves
and berries known to have special value in
Kidney troubles. Combined with these are
remedies acting directly on the Liver and
Bowels. tits because of this combined action
that KidneyWort has proved such an un-
equalled remedy in all diseases of these
organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Everybody Knows 1t.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls, o
Skin eruptions of any kind. and the Piles, the
You know without being told of it, A, P. Wilkes
8. & E. Zimmerman and E. Stierle, the druggists
will sell you DIR. Bosanko's Pile remedy fol ifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. A sure
cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
AMONG THE HORSES.
Vanderbilt's Lofty Assumption OF
Horse Dignity Criticised by
''Turf, Field and Farm"
Fannie WitherspOOn in the Mud at
Chicago. A Full Description
OF the Race.
Herod Shows Fast Mile at Preston-W. ..
Gordon's Four Year Old TrOtting
Wonder.
A New Fast PAGER in Kentucky, Selection
of Brood Mares, miscellaneous
Stable and Track News.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence Will
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

youngsters fairly good for Minnesota two
year-olds out of pasture less than two weeks.
Preston July 4th, 1884, $a5 for two-year-olds,
u mile heats,
Taisman, b. f., by Trample,. ............1 1
Jumbo, s. g., by Trample. ...............2 2
Same day $25 for 8 100 minute class.
Little Ben, CHI g.. ......1 !
Jennie, blk m, by Jessie Stowe. ..........2 3
Honest Tom, br g by Cupid. .............3 2
Time, 3:15A-3:1SA.
Same day, $40 running " mile heats
Dandy, CHI h aged .......,,..,......3 !
Lancier, Jr, blk h by Lancier. .....-.1 8
Gypsey Girl, b years, by Lancier,
dam Laura Wood ..............2 2
Moon, IN aged. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dr.
Time, 561a, 55A, 55A.
Same day, exhibition race for S25 to beat 2 .s5,
in place of free to all, which failed to fill.
Herod, blk by King Herod. ..,.........2
Time, 2.35A-2:32
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

r AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale
II nice lot Of colts and fillies one two and
three year olds, all standard bred, got by De-
CRAFTS Alexander, and by Theseus; by Admins
traitor, dam by Alnont son of Alexanders Abb
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, 1884-07-07

Nor SALE-Youne Trotting Stock-I have
IL several one and two-year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1,021, 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*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
To AdcerttserS.

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
he so cheaply or prominently advertisedas by
sk!ng advantage of this opportunity. Figures
will be furnished on application, and adVer-
issso-uts can also occupy corresponding
yns:uen in the weekly issue, if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

DRESTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
1 County, Mimi. For public service, Herod
(2:26a), the best bred Morgan living, Trample,
the most successful troting sire of his age in the
northwest; Comus frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms, address NJ. T. Grattan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
The Uproar Caused by the Challenge of
Joy Eye See.
Turf, Field and Farm.

The proposition to match Jay Eye See
against any trotter in the world, either race
or an exhibition heat, for $4,000 side, has
stirredup quite hornets nest, and as
doubts have been expressed in some quarters
about Mr.. Case ''fathering" the challenge,
we give the exact text in connection with
other facts:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
CLEVELAND, June 23, 1854.
hamilton, BuSbey, Esq:

DEAR SIR: Mr.. Case is willing to match Jayt
Eye See for a or an exhibition heat agalns
any horse for ten thousand dollars a side, half
forfeit, to be trotted either at Hartford, Provl-
dence or Chicago, as may mutually be agreed
upon; each party to choose one judge and they
third; the Turf, Field and Farm to be stake
holder. Inciosed please find forfeit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

Johu Carpenter, New York, is sentenced to b
hanged August 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

plans Tor the proposed armOry Tor Jne MIL
waukee Light Horse Squadron, which is to
occupy frontage of 800 feet on Broadway,
near Oneida street, just north of the site of
the projected new police station. The build
ing will cover the entire property, 120x12c.
1t will be three stories high to depth of forty
feet from the front, the remainder S0xt20
feet being the riding school and stable one
story in height. The ground floor will be
used for meeting room and armOry for the
squadron. The second story will be cut
up into rooms for occupancy by other mill
tary companies 1t will also contain bath
rooms toilet rooms, etc. The third story
will be used for a drill room and dancing
ball. The building will be a handsome
structure of brick, with stone trimmings, and
will cost between s25, 900 and $780, 000
THE MANUFACTURERS BANK!
Nothing definite has transpired concerning
the condition of the defunct Manufacturers
bank. Receiver Sanborn resigned during
the week on account of illness, which is said
to have been Gag I'd by the discovery by the
creditors that he in one of the stockholders of
the bank. The appointment of Albert B.
Geilfuss, eX-city treasurer, restored conf
dence to great extent, and now all eyes are
turned toward hun. He appeared before a
meeting of the creditors, Wednesday even
ing, and stated that he had not had time to
ascertain the condition of the bank, but
would give the creditors what information he
could as soon as possible. Cashier Candee
also appeared before the meeting and showed
an unofficial statement of the banks liabili-
ties and assets, and assured the creditors that
in his opinion the assets arc sufficient to dis
charge all the liabilities. But in view of past
experience Candee's opinions will not keep
without salt, and it will take direct state
ment from the receiver to alIay apprehension.
There is blood in the eyes of the creditors,
and the officers of the bank are anxious.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Much less than the usual amount of pow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
AT THE TABLE.

The 6inner.cloth should be fresh and
sTctless and the napkins large and white;
after the dinner is over, the napkin should
lie laid loosely at the side of the plate.
fthe napkin should happen to fall to the
door during the dinner the guest should not
attempt TO recover it, but should wait until
a sign can be made to the waiter to restore
it.
The white napkin is used to dry the mouth
and fingers after the 6nger-bowls have been
used.
The fnger-bowls are placed on the table
after it has been cleared for the service Of
the dessert. They are usually set on q
fancy china plate on which a pretty en-
broidered or etched napkin is laid.
Ifa fruit napkin of wash material is
laid under the fnger-howl it is to be used if
served with the dessert; otherwise the din
ner napkin continues in use until the end
Of the repast.
The 6nger-bowls are Of different colored
glass, n variation in color being desirable.
A little water is poured into each one be-
fore they are placed on the table and in
scme houses o small glass Of perfumed
water is set in the 6nger-bowl, which is
raised to moisten TIE lips and then replaced.
The tips Of the fingers are dipped in the
bowl and then dried on the dinner napkin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

press The suffering Of tie past weary moathsG
She xas before him NON and the Wild. i'm
pasioned torrent he had imagined bursting
from his lips at this happy moment had
completely deserted him. {
When be spoke at last the words were
commonplace enough. but they covered the
entire ground.
Il never thought to see you again,
Marion; but have found you"
aAnd you really remembered me so longY
she asked, with flash Of something Ike
the old defiance.
The expression which came into his eyes
answered her, and he took the picture from
its wrappings.
This lead me to you" he said, with i'm
pressire tenderness, "snd it sIo told me
that you had remembered me so long.
Marion flushed and turned away: bat she
could not deny it The proof was there.
Jerome drew her to bis faithful heart,
which had suffered many bitter throb for
his little love, ard kissed her with solemn,
heartfelt earnestness-
Thus peace was declared between them
forever.
A week later they were married in Mrs.
Clapin's little front room, and after q
Canadian tour Marion settled in the old
bone in new character.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
III, Poor Rewards of Literary Labor.
IL - = iA-n.

Bayard Taylor wires thus in 1873:
From 1854 10 lS62, or Whereabouts, had
q rood deal OF popularity OF cheap ephe-
neral sort. II BEGAN TO decline at the
time VIXEN ! began to see the better and
truer work in store fr me, and Let it go,
feeling that must b'gin anew and acquire
q second reputation, cfa very different kind:
For the past i've yeas have been engaged
in this struggle, With is not yet over. l
dare not pause TO rest for my own sake; the
change in my nature gives me the energy
Of a new youth, AM | know this cannot
! last many years mole. an giving the
BE- st blood Of my life to my labors, seeing
them gradually recognized BY the lew and
best, il is true but THY are unknown to the
public, and my new claims are fierceiy re-
sisted by a majorit, OF the newspaper
writers OF the United States. 0ut OF a
dezen intimate Literary friends in New York
aud Boston, only Ihree have sent me
a word Of generalization about
Lars" \ And now comes
rport from Stralan the London pub
lishtr Lars" is the first poem of mine
eve published in England, and hoped for
some impartial recognition there. Well, the
sal, is just sne hundred and eight copies'
Nv Ialsls;ion OF Faust is at last ac-
lr$sStsd in England, Germany and America
! imuch the best. II cost me years of the
Ecrest labor, and has not yet returned
L five hundred dollars. The "Masque
,,hc God" had not paid expenses. The
lie of my fotmer volumes Of travel
Is fallen almost to nothing as
, natural, for they we've doomed
, tn the first to transient existence. For
, d. Years past have had no income Of any
, i. from property or copyrights. and am
|, ling partly upon my capital and partly up,
= d mechanical labor Of the mind
\ In very weary, indeed completely tagged
= d, and TO read what you say Of my success
auds almost like irony The ftncy tina,
III may think me spoiled by it makes me
Q hgh. II would take q great teal more
II Eaise than get 10 make me feel that thu
It ne resolnte aim Of these later years is at oil
s fnerolly appreciated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
Her waiting.

TIE ,unbeau,s d.n1led all the azure ocean,
The robins earolva VOWS OF 50 eet devotion, .
Ard proudly dipped and rose the snuS ship S's:Sa3
Wbra Vounz Elisha whispered Goodbye, dari1aS
sluill not 10 long % wait
The dusty bees burned In AMI out the blueSelh,
1he roses blushsd and tossed their heads Ike true
bellies,
The San threw Eeetlng shadows cross the moving
The brooklei gargled s0itly in Its lowing
And il was long 70 vail
Through gay autunnal E6ods the wind weot S!shin.
For All ms summer sweerheArts lay a-dyius;
Riue Rentisns friDgsd the tiny upland river,
some late blrd-uote set one sad heart a-quiyer-
And 10 vas long TO wait
The snow fell thick on river wood, aud clearing
The blasts swept round and round in mad eareerinS
And out among the rocks. from dusk ~ dASninSi
Sounded the iog-DelPs wildestcr cry Of warning
And II was long to Wait
spring cane again, clad In her beauty royal.
As spring will come 10 steadfNst hearts and loyal
And 10! the SazliBg into harb1r swinging
while IRON each hedge and tree the birds we're sing
ing,
''Itwss rot lSns TO Eaitl"
-SmnlG T. Boed, - Ehs biRaI'y Cosfry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
George Game, Long stem Pipe

ArCdEsaS IFUccfN.
Here's q good piece of advice" said
Captain Quibley, putting aside newspaper
and turning to his wife. "a paragraph
here says that man should never smoke q
pipe while going down stairs. In case he
should fall, he would be likely to drive ths
stem through the roof Of his mozth zna cot
at the top Of his head"
81 never heard sf such ding. replied
Mrs. Quibley.
"Ies not By any means Improbable" re-
joined the Captain. There's our old
friend George 6aines He Ia q great
smoker, you know.
@Yes." with interest.
swell, the other day. forgot to men
ton it by the wayne was coming down
stairs aud his foot slipped and down hevent.
he always smoked q long stem pipe you
know
Great goodness, Captainl"
"Yes. he had passion Tor long stem
pipes. One day while We we're out hunt
ing, he found cane root about FIVE feet
long. BE took il home with him and had
il bored ont. Beats sny-s
@But when be fell did he drive It through
his bead
aoh, no. You see be had to stop suiok-
ing on account Of his health, but Twas 60
Ing % say for example
'sQaik}ey, ron ars the biggest fool ever
~ Go on nov cad spill ap some WOOD
( q esrht 10 Be nsbamsa If Joerself h dis
qln< any o1e khal Nsy.