davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

vices that you have performed many wonder
full cures, even where the best physicians
have failed; that you restore sight to the
blind, hearing to the deaf, and strength to
the lame, write to know whether you can
restore the dead to life. Having lately lost
wife, whom tenderly loved, entreat you
to exert yourself in my behalf, that the de-
ceased may be restored to me, and that the
late Dame Eleanor Pryse may be raised from
the dead. If your personal attendance is
necessary l will send my coach and six, with
proper servants, to wait on you. Any re-
compense that you require win be made with
the utmost gratitude, and I hope the bare
mention of it will not be offensive to you.
Yours obediently. John PRYsE."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

zatss>ssss a.ss-p4s
piazza talk, one finds that nonpareil velvet
cen holds its color and tone till completely
worn out and is the only real substitute for
SILK velvet. Stylish travellers are wearing
camePs hair buntings with striped
borders which contrast effectively. A broad
band OF stripes trims the skirt and narrow
ones, basque and sleeves; buttons to match
stripes Very wide ties OF null have reap
peared as finish to morning costumes OF
inexpensive material such as satteen, ging-
ham or muslin. Cool looking basques are
made of wheel and stars embroidery finished
by embroidered edging to match. This is a
summer of Wilderness. Evening mulls are
trimmed with Valencennes lace, white surah
ties, embroidered fOunces and entire cos
tunes are of fine net and lace.
RosALISD MAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
4 rariation Of Pc t.,aai Frog s.ory.

A wagon of the Talmage Lake Ice Com
pany delivered large cake of ice to Mr.,
John Lepping. A servant split the piece
open and just in the centre was a large frog
The animal was large black one of the Spe-
eies known rs the Michigan frog, and weighed
two pounds or over The man who delivered
the ice said that If was part OF lot that had
been stored away by the Talnage Company
in their ice HOUSE for over four years, so that
the frog had been u prisoner in his cold dun
geon for all that time. His frogshIp was quite
lively when relieved from his prison, and
hoped around as vigorously as any of his
tribe Ed Early OF the hook and ladder com
pauy on Eight street took charge of him, aud
will to-day give him to the firemen OF engine
hou< Ne. :, who win put him in their foun-
tain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Fearing Nettles.
-. - 4.

The common singing nettle was former
ly used largely in Germany as a material for
the making of woven fabrics as is proved by
the name of nesSeltuch the nettle cloth, still
applied to muslin. Prof Reuleaux, the rep
resentative of the German manufacturers at
the Philadelphia Exhibition, advised expert
ments with the nettle with a view to the pro-
duction of native yarn. The matter was
taken up by lady, who planted nettles for ths
purpose on barren part of her estate. and
in 1877 was able to exhibit nettle flores in all
stages Of the preparation. Thereupon hum
dreds of people in Germany, Belgium, Hol-
gary, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, and Aus
tria commenced the cultivation Of the nettle,
and two years later the first German manu-
factory devoted to this industry was opened
at Dresden. A yarn has now been produced
which fulflls all requirements; but the Chi
nese nettle. gives the best results, yielding
fine, glossy yarn of greater strength than
made from the common nettle. The fibre is
therefore known as as China grass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
OH HIM.
OtH nan.
White Sulphur Springs Husbandman.

] :" IIIEO 7uIPHuI IPII15s IIu5OaIIVIIIIa'II
The most intelligent dog'w ever knew
was Old Man, the property of Sam Suider.
he seemed to understand the commands of
his owner as well as person, and obeyed
them. He often rode with his master on
horseback, and would mount before or be-
hind, as hidden, and seemed to understand
how to manage sheep as well as man. On
one occasion he was attempting to cross some
lambs over ditch, and, not being able to
make them take the water, seized them by
the neck and led them across one at a time.
This valuable canine was shot about month
ago by some reckless herder, the ball taking
effect in his back. The poor animal suffered
intensely for two weeks, and then died. Sam
regrets his death as much as if he had been a
near relation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE WINNIPEG RACES.
First Days Meeting OF the Manitoba
Turf Club.
Especial correspondence Of the Globe


WINNIPEG, July 9. To-day, the first of
the racing meetings held hy the Manitoba
Turf Club, was well attended. The weather
was all that could be desired, although the
track was slow aud heavy from recent rains.
This might well be called "Minnesota day, -
as each of the three events, the three minute
and the 2:30 pacing race was won by Mime
sofa horses, Fred d. running the three min
ute. and Mike Wilkes the 80 race, each In
three straight heats, and without being head
ed in any part Of the race. The Minnesota
horse Niger won second place in the 2.S0
race
The mile and q half running race was won
by Fleur de Lis. she beating Forester, Geo.
Rankin and Macedonicus, who hopelessly
broke down after racing mile very credita-
bly,.
There was considerable excitement at the
finish among the Msnitobians. who, by the
way. are not noted for their love Of Ameri-
can horses, Forester running in the lead at
the head of the stretch, on being approached
by the mare, responded gsmely on catching
the whip, and the glad cry from the amphi-
theatre went up Forester wins.'
Bat their hopes all vanished in thin air
When they saw the burst of the gallant mare,
For racing ahead so far. and free
Came the feet and beautiful FIeur &c Lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepiu avenue.
Democratic County Convention.

A convention of the Democratic voters Of Hen
nepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday the
18th day of July, A. D. 1884, at2 O'Clock p. M,
to select nineteen delegates to represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
vention, to be held July II, 1884, at st. Paul.
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
representatives as follows, viz.
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second Ward-5 delegates.
Third Ward-14 delegates.
Fourth Ward-13 delegates.
Fifth Ward-10 delegates.
Sixth Ward-19 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward 3 delegates.
Bloomington, Champlin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, Osseo st, An
lhony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior
Hassan, Maple Grove Minnetonka, Minnetrista
Plymouth and Richield, two each.
Corcoran and Medina, 3 each.
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
o. c. MERRIAM,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JAMES w. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Raising the Dead.

Sir John Pyse Of Montgomeryshire mar
RED three wives, and kept the embalmed
ON each side of his bed. Finally his third
wife died, in 1748, and ne applied TO Bridget
Bostock Of Cheshire who healed all diseases
BY prayer, faith, and an embrocation Of fast
ing spittle, so that her salivary glands were
always kept In full employ, TO restore his
last wife to life. He writes:
Madam, having heard By repeated adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge KoOn. |

Henrietta A. Darling VS.. Viola A. Wright,
order to show cause discharged.
NEW CASES.
1SS95-Coykendall Bros. & Co. VS.. Ole E.
Erickson; suit for promissory note of ST.
1872.
18896-Ridgway & Co. VS.. Swan Soderlig;
transcript Of judgment filed.
1SS97-Michigan Stave d Barrel company
vs. Minneapolis Barrel company; suit for
merchandise in S707.46.
18S99-Fillie La Bounty VS.. Andrew La
Bounty; note of issue filed.
18900-Chase q Miller VS.. Caroline l..
Baldwin, garnishee; L. G. Cook, defendant;
affidavit for punishment filed.
1SS98-Margaret Riley VS.. Francis Riley;
suit for divorce and alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
I'm I,,sn,,e Uou,au Suicides.

Yesterday foornoon Coroner Fairbain re-
ceived notification that Mrs. Hoag, aged sew
enty-ive years, residing in Hanson town
ship had committed suicide by hanging her
self the evening before. Investigation de-
velopes the fact that the deceased had been
insane for sometime, the result of some bust
ness troubles. She was the mother of G.
NJ Hoag, well to do farmer Of that town,
and the sister-in-law of Charles Hoag of
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Jay Eye See Trots Mile in Chicago
in the Good Time of 2:l1 IA.
All the Base Ball Teams, Except the National
League, Taking Day Off.
Chicugo Races.


CHICAGO, July 11.-At the sixth day OF the
Chicago Driving park the weather was warm
and cloudy, the track fast and the atten-
dance 10000. The chief attraction of the
day was special race, an attempt OF j. l.
Case's famous black gelding, Jay Eye See, to
beat the best trotting record of Maud -.
2:lO4. The conditions being SO favorable
it was generally supposed he would succeed,
and before the second heat the betting was
to1 he would beat 2:11. He was first
wound up, going on easy pace
three quarters of mile and
coming home from the three quarter pole in
5lA. In his trial he was accompanied by a
running horse driven to sulky TO encourage
him. The first heat, it was announced,
would only be q good strong mile with no at
tempt to beat the record. The time was as
follows: Quarter 361S seconds, half 1:121a,
three-quarters 1:47, mile 2:19A. For the
second heat le was scored at high rate Of
speed three times before Bithers nodded for
the word. The little black fellow went away
from the wire at a wonderful speed, reached
the quarter post in 81 u seconds, a2:05 gait;
the half in 1:OSA, 2:065a gait; the three
quarters in 1:26%, a rating of 2:O9. After
passing the seven furlong post the flyer
slackencd his speed very pereeptibly and
finished the mile in 2:11A, making the last
one-fourth at the rate Of 2:1S. The terrific
speed to the half-m1le post was too much for
him so early In the season, not having had
enough work to harden him for bruising
heat. ,Bithers attempted to take him back
at the start, but there were Gathering hoofs
OF running behind him and he stubbornly
refused to check his speed, his driver fearing
to make him break by summary taking hold
OF him. TWAS freely predicted by horsemen
in the light of his first half mile that when
the season had advanced enough to harden
him so as to rate out full mile he would
beat 20S. In the third heat no attempt was
made to beat the record, the time of the
quarter being 3251a, half liza, three-fourths
1:4sA, mile 2:21%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 11.-At the driving park to-day
Jay Eye See trotted three heats against time,
failing to beat the best on record for one mile,
but making half mile in the unparalleled time
Of one minute three and quarter seconds. His
best mile was completed in two minutes eleven
and one fourth seconds, one second slower than
the record of Maud S. The betting was even
that Jay Eye See would beat time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

chosen delegates to the county delegate
convention: VIM. McArdle, Chas. Hashow,
w. H. Mills, Matt Gross, Daniel Wait, Chas.
Ebert. Matt Schulenburg, Nicholas Raths,
Chas. Hoag, Jacob Steffes, Lambert Hays,
Lewis Fame, Herman Helm. Vim. Dettman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Serenth Ward Democracy.

The Democrats of the Seventh Ward will
meet in caucus at Funks' stors, corner of
Minnehaha avenue aud Lake street, this
Saturday evening at 80 for the purpose of
clectiug delegates to the county convention,
by order of chairman ward committee.
A. j. NOERENBERC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items Of Ma
terial Interest.
Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the
State -

The Office of the Southern Minnesota dep art
ment of THE GLOBE is In charge of Mr. 4. II.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department Will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
SECOND Ward Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic voters of the Second ward
are requested to meet at the Cataract en-
CINE house, Saturday evening, July ~ at 7:30
O'clock Per order of committee,
JACOB BECKER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Assessment of Shareholders.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE comp
troller of the currency has directed the as
sessment of 100 per cent. on the sharehold
ers of the First National bank of Monmouth,
Iufn.fs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Deal.ocrntic Cn,tc,tses.

The Democratic ward caueuses will be held
in all the wards, except the Third ward, this
evening al the usual naceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
The Thtrsf H'ar,f ta,r,,,

At the Third ward Democratic caucus held
last evening at the Plymouth avenue hose
hoase, Dauicl Wait presided, AID Hashow
acting. As secretary. the following were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
PrObnte Court.

Before Judge LELAND.
Estate of Francis Martineau, deceased !;
decree Of distribution made.
Estate of Mary A. King, deceased; order
for creditors to present claims made.
Estate of Alex. II. d. Anderson; same
and inventory filed and allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Rural hospitality take some more Of
the vegetables, Nj. Blood. for they go to the
pigs anyway ''-Haryard Lampoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Base Bail.

AT NEW YORK.
New York. ......6 0 1 8 o I 2 *-17
Philadelphia. ....1 0 0 0 o. 3
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence ......0 0 0 0 l. 2
Boston. .........0 0 0 0 O 0 o. 0
AT DETROIT.
Detroit. .........3 0 1 O 0 0 O.
Chicago .........1 0 0 0 l 0 o. 2
At Cleveland-Buffalo 10; Cleveland q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

A yellow batiste with red horseshoes
woven in is trimmed with yellow and red
embroidery. Invisible nets are well nigh
invisible because scarce ever seen. Most
young ladies wear their front hair flying in
the breeze and showing much Of the fore
head. Black silk stockings are quite a rage,
worn with low cut and unornamented slip
pers, or sometimes slipper with several
straps across the instep. Judging from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
COMBINATIONS.

In soft ascendency come forth null robed
figures and figures arrayed in dotted and
sprigged Swiss, to say nothing Of finer toilets
entirely of lace Then there is the simple
prettiness of striped nuns yelling. united
with surah and lace. Newer nuns veilings
are in Oriental colorings with all over pat
terms or brilliant unitings of great palm
leaves on colored grounds, where such dar
ing combinations as yellow leaves on a
red surface does not alarm. These figured
patterns are made up as overdresses,, with an
offset of plain yelling on surah skirt Love
ly too are challies-more closely woven than
yelling, but very thin and with mixture of
silk deicatey toned surfaces between with
small flowers and usually relieved by silk.
Canvas fabrics play a part, and with their
striking colored embroideries, are piquant
in the extreme for brunettes, but hardly del
icate enough for the average blonde. Lace
and grenadine are favorite combinations:
young ladies wearing the less pretentious
qualities while their elders in dulge in styles
which are really gorgeous in patterns wrought
iu velvet or mbossed satin. Lovely costumes
are made of India and China silks, while
Stearn's American brocades and surahs are
well represented, and it is evident that these
excellent silks have taken firm hold not only
among the wealthy who count their costumes
by the dozen, but with large class Of pur-
chasers to whom silk dress is a silk dress,
and who therefore think well before buying.
Aside from their known lasting qualities,
they are extremely handsome and varied in
coloring; the brocades taking ON each hue
which fashion dictates; the striped surahs
running the gauntlet of every stylish shade,
from pale gray to gay contrastings, and made
into combination costumes they form many
Of the most attractive dresses at summer re-
sorts. Velvet dresses are beautifully soft
ened by lace and contrasts between velvet
bodices and white muslin or lace skirts is ri
vailed by their white or surah waists with
thicker skirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
MANKATO.

Special Reports from the GLoBEMankato office
July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
SPECIAL TOILETTES.

Miss Vanderbilt pale blue india silk with
flowers of deeper shade, skirt very bouffant
looped back and double front: basque with
fichu drapery Of silk and elbow sleeves, both
finished with white straw, white facing and
and scarf of the same silk as the dress.
Parosol to match, edge with white lace. The
same young lady wore an early morning cos
tune Of ecru satteen besprinkled with dull
red fguses. Full skirt bordered at the bot
tom with plated founce and joined at the
band to a yoke waist; sash and belt of the
same; straw hat trimmed with
red velvet and satteen parasol
to match dress. Miss Astor who is here on
flying visit from Newport Cream white
silk skirt covered with lace founcings,
polonaise Of Oriental web matching the skirt
in color and pattern. Full outer fronts Of
the polonaise laid in plaits and opening over
tight fitting vest Of dark, crimson velvet,
the back drapery gathered and attached to
the side form and back pieces with bows Of
crimson velvet ribbon. Straw hat trimmed
with creamy lace and crimson velvet; lace
covered parasol. a daughter of Judge Hill
ten a costume Of fine gray blue cancels
hair made with plain tight fitting bodice belt
and plain gathered skirt with narrow plated,
founced around the lower edge. Bonnet Of
blue camel's hair to match; plainly set OF
band and strings Of gray blue satin ribbon;
bunch Of pink cheysantheIns high on one
side. Plain silk parasol to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Mystic Park Races.
Jug Eye Soc.

Time, 2:24N, a:26, 1864, a:271s, a:24h.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

NoTICE-New Goods at the New Confcc-
tionery and Restaurant on the public square
south OF the court house. A full line OF
choice selections for sale at the lowest prices.
Meals ut all hours. HENRY FARMHOUSE.
P. s.-Second- Hand Books bought and
sold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

We are authorized to announce MARTIN
L. CLARDY o. candidate for Congress-,
subject to the Democratic nominating con-
venfion Of the Tenth District Of Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

Friend Foley was up on the hill Monday
interviewing the boys. John, you'd better
look little out, for Tom is pretty good on
electioneering.
Harry, don't be afraid of making Scott
mad about those chucks. II that machinist
can do the welding of them successfully, it
will be a big thing. i have an idea that if
Scott can't do it there il no use trying any,
body else.
1t is rumored that our walking boss, /" Mr..
Birtley, will i'm shoat time leave the hill to
take charge of another place. Not a man OF
us all but would be sorry if the rumor should
prove true. Mr.. B., we honestly believe
has not an enemy ON the works. His posi-
ton here is trying one, but he has filled
for two years acceptably alike to his supe-
riors and the men under him. IL he should
be called away, he will bear with him the
goodwill of every miner on Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
Programme

OF Iron County Teachers Normal Insaitnte
10 be held in the Public School BmIding,
Ironton, beginning July It'll, 1884:
FIRST WEEK.
Forenoon. Opening exercises, speii l1
and Methods, Civil Government, Y. >. Hlsto-
~, and Methods, Arithmetic and Metnods.
Afternoon. and Methods, Pen
Grammar and Methods, fnonics,
Miscellaneous.
SECOND WEEK.
Forenoon Exercises, GEOGRAPHY
and Methods, Civil Government. u. .. HIS
tory and Methods, Arithmetic and METHODS.
afternoon. Reading and Methods, ZEN.
Grammar and Methods, Object
Lessons, Miscellaneous.
SO THIRD WEEK.
Forenoon. Opening Exercises, Geog,,
raphy and Methods. Physiology, nnLe sa
States History and Methods, ArltnMetic anu
''1 Hfternoon.-Reading and Methods, Pen.
|l1,aIship, Grammar and Methous, ochooi
ECONOMY, Miscellaneous.
FOURTH WEEK. -
ForenOon.-Opening Exercises, deograpny
and Methods, Physiology, United States
History and Methods, Arithmetic ana Meth
Ifteruooa.- and Methods, Pen.
manship. Grammar and Methods, school,
Economy, Miscellaneous.
FRIDAY. the last day OF the Institute, anu
saturday following, will be devoted TO .he
Examination of teachers for cerIlncaIes: Lei
|day. and remain during the entire session, y
'nossible, Remember that one object 81 Ine
[}nsfitnte Is to prepare teachers Tor the ex-
SUMMATION. The school law contempiates an
every year IN teaches, . ana ~. ae
[fnrdinely. Don't fail to bring your text
hooks. Very respectfully,
II r. &. MILLER, School Conn.,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
Says the Jefferson Democrat of last week:

The meeting in Iron county was an outra-
geous proceeding, carried for Clardy by
trickery.s IL appears that Morse had gone to
work and brought In q crowd sufieisnt 70
der to defeat him the meeting was called to-
gether nearly an hour earlier than the time
agreed on, and everything hurried through
at lightning speed. There We're really four
two for Morse; but judging from the way
other things were done, we presume. that
only credentials will be given to the Clardy
men.
Where did you get your information.
Now, keep your shirt on, please, and let US
assure you, once for all, that there is not .
word Of truth in it. The meeting, instead of
being called to order an hour earlier than
the time set, was delayed fully one hour aft
er the usual time one O'Clock. The chair
man, DIR. Farrar, had announced early in the
morning that he would call the meeting to
order promptly at one O'Clock, but when that
hour arrived people were still coming, and
in order to give everybody chance to be
present, be made it two O'Clock. These are
the plain facts in the case. No 'strickery"-
except that attempted by Mofse-was prac-
ticed. The Clardy men-numbering ten to
one needed no adventurous aids to carry
Iron county: all they had to do was to see
that Morse did not steal march on them
witch votes bought by money and free whis-
key. The editor of the Fredericktown Stand
ard processes also to have 1t from q Morse
man present, that unfair means were used 10
defeat his favorite. The assertion Is simply
and outraeeously untrue. The fact Is, MorseI
came down here and tried to run things asI
he would in the slums of st. Louis, and heI
got left. Hinc Hl9 lachrym9.