davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
wINNEBAGo CITY.
SCORE Fly INNINGS.

Winnebago City....7 0 9 IL so
Albert Lea. ........1 / 0 / .
Two base hits-Bradley ., Baker, Lyke, Viii
kinson.
Three base hits Huntington, Rodgers, Lati
mer Bradley 2, LeRoue.
Home runs-Reeder, Bradley.
Left on bases-Winnebago 8, Albert Lea 4.
Struck out-WinIebago 5, Albert Lea /.
Double play-Bradley, Huntington, Rodgers
First base on bals--Winnebago /.
Umpire-T. FL. Williams, of Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02

At the bankrupt sale Of Halstead, Hanes
& Co., Of New York, Yesterday, the prices
realized for the bankrupt stock were but lit
tie lower than the market price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02

y resolution was adopted levying tax OF
one-tenth of one per cent. upon all taxable
property in Hennepin for the support of pub
lie schools.
Thirty dollars was appropriated to clothe
and convey Eddie sampson, mute, TO the
deaf and dunno asylum at Faribault.
The county attorney filed his opinion in
reply to communication from L. NJ. Pratt
4 CO., to the effect that he considers the
Champlin " Brooklyn road legal road.
Bills 20 the amount of S5,006.27, approved
by the county attorney, were ordered paid.
Communications from c. II. Dubois ask
ing for an abatement of taxes upon house
on lot 6, block 5. Minnehahs addition; and
from c. H. Hunter superintendent Of the
College hospital asking for abatement Of
taxes upon block 6, subdivision of grounds
lying between Pine, Bay, Main and Second
streets in St. Anthony Falls were referred to
the Commit.e on taxes.
The county auditor laid before the board
the delinquent tax list for 1888 as tiled with
him by the county treasurer; laid on the
table.
Adjourned to Sept. 10, at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
LILLE RosECRASs

,TAr Custody of the ChiId Girca to 9,,fdah
= H~I~ss. Hho as no Educate Her.
1o1Ce Loch-en yesterday. in the district
cuzrz- tied his decision in the habeas corpus
Troceedi1Cs concerning the girl Lille Rose
r-zns- duEchter q Frank Daily. After a
ls-.rshs reTieE u the evidence submitted AZ
ans haE-5nE q sAe case, a synopsis Of which
has hcca Fr5naea in tic CLOSE. the Judge
gives she sesluz5nE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW TACEE

1925 Reuben Spahr VS.. Kate Spar;
action for divorce.
1920 Security Bank VS.. Bliss & Elliot;
action to recover SO, 900 on promisary note.
1928 VIM. J. Sheehan VS.. A. NJ. Craigie
ct al; suit on a promissory note for $3.50.
1927. +. f. HERE VS.. G. HERE, action
for divorce, custody of child and alimony.
1926. Welsh IL Carpenter VS.. the Illinois
Produce exchange, action to recover S496.26
damages for q breach of contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
DECISIONS.

1898. Arthur VI. Jordan VS.. Chas c. Sc
combe; judgment for defendant.
1854. State ex rel. II. Z. Hulett VS.. Frank
Daily; order filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02

The September circular of prices Of coal,
issued Meadsy, at Reading, Pa, makes no
ehan.es-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Daily Globe

The Minneapolis Office Of the, DAILY GLOBE mas
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
THE NEwsBoY's RACE

Third money was divided between Roam
Dolly and Red Bird by mutual consent be-
tween the riders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

appropriations Made for the County Err
penses--Other Routine business.
At the meeting Of the county commits
sioners yesterday the following business was
transacted:
Present, Chairman Austin, Commissioners
Gilmore and Schaefer.
One hundred dollars was appropriated for
the county roads in the town of Green
wood
bill of Jas. Sherman Of SIS, for watch
ing three nights at the Jail, was rejected.
An abatement of $500 was ordered made
upon the application of Margaret Frait.
I. Connelly, overseer of the poor farm,
made the following report, which was
adopted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
RECEIPTS.
Board of inmates. Observation-Disclosures.
EXPENDITURES.

Hire help. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S212 90
Number Of inmates August /, Al, number re-
ceyed, 3; cared for, AZ; discharged, Z; number
of inmates September 1, 40.
Commissioner Schaefer offAed the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the following specified
amounts be levied upon the taxable
property OF Henuepln county for county
revenue for tbe year 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Hay and Haying.

Haying has commenced in earnest,
The grain is a trile green in some local
tiles, bat the acreage is so large that the
farmers have been obliged to begin early
to get through cutting before the grain
becomes too ripe for hay. The crop is
fine indeed; the weath although more
wet than usual in the winter and in the
early part of the spring, has been SO cool
that the straw has not made an abnor.
NAL growth and has not lodged at all, SO
that the hay crop will be secured in the
best possible order.
The next consideration is the protec-
tion of hay from the weather after II is
cut. Heretofore large number OF
farmers have left their crop in small
stacks for months on the plains, exposed
to the sun and wind and the seq fogs.
Such exposure greatly Injuries the pro
duet and makes it tasteless as food, and
really only tit for use as q fortiliz r.
This is II very wasteful policy. Our
farmers should make barns or barracks
and store all their hay. In that way
much money might be saved every year,
Hay is most always cheap in June, July
and August, and that is good time to
gather it into barns, SO that it may be
bright and salable, aud command good
price. Dealers in the city who buy aud
bale hay in July, and store it in barns at
cost of about SIS per ton, usually sell
out at from 80 to 100 per cent. profit be-
fore the year is out. This is an annual
occurrence. Our farmers should profit by
this idea, and all should keep stock oI
hay on hand to guard against dry sea
son or sudden iluctuation OF the mar,
ket, and to q able hay shippers to fill
orders at all sea ons of the year. Such
plan would keep the market well sup
piled with first-class hay all the yea
around, and make this the great hay
market of the State for shipment in al
directions. 1t can be done.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Beauties of California.

A volume bearing the above title has
been presented to the HERALD by Mr..
N. w. Griswold. The volume is beau.
tiful octave, with nearly 40 illustrations
of California scenery of rare beauty and
significance. The volume is beau fully
printed in large. clear type, and en-
braces descriptions Of Donner Lake,
Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, Marippsa, the
Gcysers, Hotel del Monte, Fresno vine
yards. Ontario Colony. Riverside and
raisin making, Pasadena, Santa Monica,
Santa Anita, Sunny Slope, San Gabriel
Winery, Los Angeles city and the Amer
lean Colony. 1t is charming volume
that contains reference to subjects, each
of which should form volume by itself,
and will be q fine ornament to the ecu
ter table and to the libraries and read.
ing rooms Of our county. The volume
is published by II. S. Crocker & Co., OF
San Francisco, at one dollar per copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Elsinore Lake.

MIR. ID. M. Graham, one OF the pro
prietors of Elsinore, desires to state thai
the report that came to the HERALD,
that the settlers were being overflowed
by the lake in its steady rise, is not the
fact. The settlers are all above water
and doing we'll, but there are few lots
on the shore of the lake part of which
are now under water, and buyers can
suit themselves whether they will take
land partly Inundated or not. 1t is the
land to be sold, not that which has been
sold, that is uhder water. The lake
will reach its height in less than week
and discharge its waters. From present
appearances the lake will be a permanent
body of water, and will be stocked with
fish. 1t can be fed by artesian wells
and kept sweet and full of water all
summer. The statement of Mr.. Graham
places the matter right before the peo-
pie. 1t is the unsod and not the sold
land that is under water. The crops at
Elsinore are excellent, and il is contem.
plated to utilize the water power OF the
San Jacinto river for the purpose OF
grinding barley for feed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Aduitcrati0n OF Wines and
Brandfes.

The continued importation of impure
French brandes made from beets, high
wines and other substances, should
receive permanent quietus. There ia
nothing pertaining to the grape in their
composition, but they arc favored and
doctored to produce the smell and taste
Of brandy from grapes. In wines the
matter Is even worse, and the cowardice
Of our winners in surrendering their
own reputation and putting on French
labels is well set forth in the Phil
adelphia Commercial List, which says:
Notwithstanding the continued ro-
ports Of adulterated wines in France, the
sale Of them in this country is nowise
abated, while the pure and wholesome
articlejrom American vintages is large
" neglected. AT the municipal labora,
tory, where six hundred and fifty bottles
were analyzod, but sixty were found to
be pure. All this wine was bought
in different parts Of Paris, There is
great deal OF bogus wine man
ufactured in France, and yet the French
wine trade Is in such condition that for
the first ten months OF the past year
very much larger amount OF fereign
wines were imported into France than
during the same period the year pre-
vious, and the expectation was but a
slight increase over that Of the same
corresponding period. II it be true, as
ntated upon reliable authority, that the
California vintners have resorted to the
rsprehensible method Of Disgusting thefr
wines with French labels, and putting
them into the market as tho products OF
France, some way should be found to
show mp such questionable means of
disposing Of pure article. The Califor-
MIA wines can and should stand upon
their own merits. Incaloulable advan-
tage would result to American wine con-
sumers and producers if n law similar to
that providing forthe return OF adulterat-
cd tens, or their confiscation, would be
passed by Congress. The native and
foreign product should be assigned their
proper places, as consumers have right
to know what they are paying for and
using The adulterated stuff which
foods our markets ought to be rejected,
and since the purest and best can be had
from our own vintages, oil but those
foreign wines which are what they pur-
port to be. should be prohibited. 1t is
true, that no matter what may be the
quality of American wines, the trade
will continue for long time in the hands
Of the French. Their many generations
Of experience could not but be prolific of
fame and reputation, and as many CON
sumers will abide by the label, these ad-
vantages will make the foreign article
sought after until our own winners assert
and prove the superiority of their pro
ducts, and give them to consumers, un-
disguised by French labels, and as pure
and as good as they can be produced. "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
]. s. Langrishe Combination.


A good idea of the merits Of the
Langrishe theatrical entertainments,
which commence Wednesday night, can
be gathered from tho Marysville appeal,
which says:
j. S. Langrishe and his complete com
edy company closed their engagement
last night at the Marysville theatre. On
each evening the house was crowded,
and it is but justice to say it is long
time since any combination has given
such universal satisfaction to our citi-
zens. The mere announcement of Lam
grishe's name again will insure him
packed houses. He is one Of the very
best comedians at present on the stage,
and his pieces are all presented in the
very best manner. The line announced
on the bills, "a Whole Laugh Every
Half Minute" proved literal truth, for
it was one solid, undying, longdrawn
burst of mirth, sometimes swelling into
roar, but never ending until the cur
tain fell, and the audience went home
with aching sides.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

A NATIVE Indian dramatic company
formed some years since with view to
raise the level Of the native drama, has
lately given in Bombay performance OF
an adaptation Of ''Ihe School fol
Scandal" in Gujerati. The comedy Is
stated to have been adapted to Parse'
life and manners. "Sir Peter Teaz.e'
in this version is known as "Beejoob
wawa, Lady Teazle as Jaree." Tho
latter character was played by a lad, II
Difference to the strong native feeling
against the introduction Of female per
formers. The brothers "Charles" and
IJoseph Surface" receive respective
ly the names of "Dady" and "Beloo. .
Tho performance is stated to have been
highly successful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Petition for Rs-oonveyance.
In the Superior Court of the County
of Los Angeles, State Of California.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eli W. Hawkins
deceased.

Pursuant to an order OF said Court, made this
day. notice Is hereby given that Joaquins
SepulvedA de Moreno has presented to said
Court her verified petition claiming TO be enti-
tied TO conveyance from the administrator Of
the estate Of said Eli W. Hawkins deceased, Of all
that certain lot or parcel Of land situate In the
said county and bounded and particularly de-
scribed as follows, to.wit: East BY water ditch
and land on April 26th, 1882, Of Pancho Pallore-
no; north by land then belonging to the estate
Of W. w. Standefer, deceased, and west and
south by land then Of Eli W. Hawkins and now
OF his estate estimated to contain five acres OF
land, more or less, and being the same land
decided on or about the 26th Of April. 1882, by
Joaquina Sepulveda de Moreno to Eli w. Haw-
ins. by virtue OF q written contract from him to
said petitioner OF date April 28th, 1882, and re-
page ITO, In the Office OF the County Recorder Of
said county. and praying that decree be made
by said Court authorizing and directing the ad-
ministrator OF said estate to execute to petitioner
q conveyance Of said land and premises above
described, upon the payment by petitioner to
said administrator Of sS13 As with interest there
on at one per cent per month from April goth,
1882 to the date OF such conveyance, (the
amount Of money due on such contract); ard
that said Court has appointed
Wednesday, the &sth Day or May
A. D., 1854.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Courtroom Of said
Court, at the Court House, In the city OF Los
for hearing said petition; when and where All
persons interested In said estate may appear
and contest said petition by filing their obtec-
tions in writing. A. W. POTTS,
Clerk Of said Court.
Dated April 26th, 1884. ap27 I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

hungry pigs see food their mouths water,
and the gastric secretion is largely in
creased. A manufacturer of pepsin, TAX
ing advantage OF this fact, turns hungry
pigs into pen where trough filled
with food tempts the animals, though a
wire screen prevents their eating it, ard
thus absorbing the pepsin contained in
the reptic glands Then the hogs are
killed aud the yield of pepsin is compar-
atively very large. Take it altogether,
alive or dead, home or abroad, the great
American hog is shamefully treated and
ahused
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

AccoRpING to Dod's Parliamentary
Companion" which may be accepted as
authority, as it receives its information
each session from the members them
selves, the House of Commons now con-
sists, independent OF the Irish Home
Rule representatives, of 800 Liberals and
242 Conservatives. OF the sixty-two
Home Rulers the Parnellites, as shown
by the late division, number thirty.nine,
thirty four votes heing recorded, and Mr..
O'Kelly absent in the Soudan, the two
Mr.. Redmonds in this country, and Cork
city and Meath county being vacant,
There are twenty three Home Rulers
who vote on critical questions with the
Liberal party. So that Mr.. Gladstones 5
majority over all the combined opposi.
tion may be safely set down as 80.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

can belonging TO Egan containing treas.
enable documents. One dated 1907
gives an explanation Of the constitution
OF the Irish Republic. Another
is manifesto proclaming that in
case England should become in
volved in war, ireland must rise
or Irish nationality would become
a by-word and q reproach. The brethren
are exhorted to provide themselves with
arms, practice shooting and subscribe
money for the purchase OF war ma
terials. They are urged to work quietly,
but determinedly. Besides these docu.
ments, the police also found samples OF
cartridges and arms. Papers were also
found in Days pocket containing the
names and addresses of people in Brook:
lyn and New York. Egan was remanded
for another week in order that ne might
be arraigned with Daily.
Newspaper Correspondent Arrest
ed In Egypt.
DuBLIN, April 26.-The DAILY E1-
press says James O'Kslly, M. r., who
went to the Soudan as the correspond
eut Of the London Daily Ne,cs, after the
death of Edmund O'Donovan. has been
taken into custody by the Egyptian
authorities. Suspicious documents were
found in his possession, among them
letters from Frenchmen to FL Mahdi.
A Fearful Anarchist Plot Frus-
trated by Rain.
BERLIN, April GA sensation has
been caused by the statement made to
the Committee Of the Rsichstag by
Richter, that the anarchists had placed
sixteen pounds of dynamite under the
statue Of Germany" at Neiderwald,
shortly before the unveilng Of the mon
ument, and that the catastrophe was
only prevented by tho fortunate circum.
stance that the rain rendered the explo
sion harmless for the time. The dyna
mite was discovered after the immense
assemblage dispersed, a fact kept secre'
till this time.
Anti-Jewish Feeling In Hungary
PKsTH, April 26.-Tho nti.Semitic
agitation is renewed in Hungary. 1t has
now taken the shape of an organized
crusade against trading or the perform
ance of any manual labor on Sunday
The stores and workshops of many Jews
| In small cities areransacked and wrecked
by rioters, and both sides are appealing
to and petitioning the Hungarian Diet
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

STATE AUDITOR DUSs would seem to
be the political success of the day. The
way he is compelling delinquent State
officials to recognize their obligations to
ordinary standards Of honesty is calcu-
lated to make their heads swim. Ma
poleon the First said, "scratch Rus
sian and You will find Tartar" Judg.
ing by recent examples, "Scratch an
ex.Republican official and You will find
a scoundrel" will become by.
word. The telegraph, by the way,
Informs us that those prize and
shining ex-Republican officials, the
Msssrs. MelonO and Taggart. have failed
to come to time. Is 1t possible that tn,
rich wife Of the former official is proving
rccalcitrant. and declines to pony" NJ
for Drury's shortcomings!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

An Atlanta picture dealer several
weeks ago put in his show window one
Of the familiar prints of Lady Godiva's
progress through Coventry. He could
not have dreamed Of such a sensation as
this produced. Some OF the women OF
the city angrily upbraided him. othtr+
crossed the street rather than pass close
by his store, and yet other persons OF
both sexes urged the police to remove
the outrageous object The dealer took
in the picture, but the indignation con
tinued. The matter was discussed at
several meetings; and lately, on Sunday,
one preacher based a sermon upon it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

ASDoRRE, or Andorra, is not only
the Oldest republic, but the oldest State,
in Europe. Its present organization
dates from the end of the eighth centu.
ry. when Charlemagne, in his expedi.
tion against the Moors, conferred the
privileges of an independent government
on the inhabitants OF the Andotra val.
ley, midway between France and Spain,
for their fidelity and devotion in con
ducting him through the passes of the
Pyrenoes. One of its two chief officers
is named by the French government, an
other by the Bishop OF Urgel, in Spain,
and it is in connection with the Bishops
nomination that difficulty has arisen
which threatens to bring about a crisis
in the affairs Of this microscopic republic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

little stove did its work quickly and well
E Wood, of course, can be had In the
mountains. but my cooking was done at
less expense than 1t could be
gathered and hauled. Besides doing
the cooking 1t will heat up any cabin
I2xl4 feet in dimensions. This list
have given you is small, and costs but
little, yet makes comfortable outfit.
In short time milk, butter, eggs and
vegetables may be obtained Of farmers,
but at present they must be bought at
Lancaster or Los Angeles. A shot gun
would be found very handy, as there
are plenty Of quail, rabbits. geese, ducks
and other smaller game. For self-de-
fense, bring rife, rs the deer and an.
telope, under legislative protection, are
getting dangerous, and It is well to be
prepared against being bitten by ante.
lopes and gored by bucks. As protec.
tion against snake bite, gallon Of
whisky would be wise precaution, and
could be obtained, no doubt, at any Of
your Wholesale liquor prescription stores
for medicinal purposes.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Capt. Kelleher, after surveying In ths
vicinity Of Mud Springs about week,
transferred his outfit to the east side OF
the railroad track, and is now camped
In the Yucca groves near Lane aster.
The people are pleased that Mr.. Dey
has been appointed Justice of the Peace
and MIR. VIM. Bayles postmaster. Bott
are popular and capable men. and thu
positions will be we'll filed.
A petition is in circulation, and hai
been largely signed, for the establish
ment of postoffice at Maynard, about
nine miles west of Lancaster, with tri
weekly mail. DIR. L. C. Maynard is
recommended as postmaster, and the Of
flee is much desired. G.
Mud Springs, CAL, April "a, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Sabbath School Excursion.

Persons expecting to attend the State
Sabbath School Convention, which meets
in Oakland May 9th, 7th and Sih, should
at once address Geo. II. Hanly, Los An
geles, giving their names. Round trip
tickets, $50; sleeper extra. Train leaves
this city Monday, May 9th, regular ex-
press Thirty-six names are necessary
to secure this rate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27
Passengers Due From the East
To-Day.

faSbtn0erS LUG rroul LILO GoSc
To-Day.
The following is the list Of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1890. P. M.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
JE Henderson, d J Kerr, Dallas,
Tex; g X Ercanbrack, Watsonville, Cal;
A B Gonzales, Alfred Gonzales, Col
Gray and party San Francisco; b A
Shepard, Houston, Tex; 2 P Pacheco,
Wichita Falls, Tex; Frank Hall and
wife, Peoria, Ills; + w Babcock and
wife, Watertown. N Y; Mrs W 7 John
son, Miss f Johnson, Miss l. johnson,
OK Bellen and wife, New York; d W
Robinson and daughter, Woodstock,
Ills; Mrs D w Daker, do; John Knapp
and wife. Miss Alice Knapp, st Louis,
Mo; C Schultz and wife, Minneapolis,
MINI; Miss L Platchler, do; G N Book.
stanz and wife, Tex; $ M Carrigan, Red
Bluff, Cal; Geo Gerry and wife, Silver
City; N M; Mrs C G Tinney, Pilot Rock,
Gala; w II Worrell, Leavenworth, Ks;
John B Casson and party, Hannibal and
st Joe r r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-27

An important arrest was made last
night by officer Berry in the person OF a
man named Frank j. Davis. He was
taken in on Los Angeles street with a
delightful lot OF nwag on his person.
Included in his treasure was bloody
buckskin glove, showing that he had cut
his hand in some burglary. The Santa
Monica depot giving an example. In
his possession were found two silver
watches and chains, one locket, tive
gold chains, sS.55 in coin and a pair ol
sleeve buttons, key, knife and lot Of
agates and opals. One OF the chains re-
covered is supposed to be that of Mrs,
Caystile. More anon.