davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

the Blue Grass stakes, the winners Of the others
races being Sala-ia, Revoke, Lady Wayward and
Billy Gilmore.
Kinzie, recently with Minneapolis, has been re-
leased from the st. Louis American team, as has
also Lewis, the leading batter till the past few
days, who is too much given to his cups.
The fall races at Cleveland opened yesterday.
Both races were unfinished owing to showers.
Lady Cleveland took the first two heats in the
300 class in 2:S3A and 2:31 u and Lena Swallow
one in 2:33A In the 2:27 class Loretta F. took
the first heat in :26A and Elvira the second in
0.O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Awarded $500.
Ispecial Telegram 10 the Globe !

FARGO, d. T., Sept. 25.-In the district
court to-day the case of Lottie BellerviIle VS..
Treadwell Twichell was concluded The
jury was out four hours and gave verdict
for plaintiff for SO, 500. This was bastardy
case. The plaintiff was domestic in the
family Of the defendant, young farmer at
Mapleton. Violence was alleged. She had
offered at first to compromise for 5000.
The defendant has means and large expec-
tations. He has been resident of ST..
Paul. An appeal for Lew trial viii be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
2.25 CLASS
Notes.

csruthers leads the St. Louis Americans IN
batting
The Boston team was beaten By that Of Indian
spolis on Monday
The Louisville team has pulled up to second
place in the American association
Davis, of the St. Louis Americans, struck out
txenty-four men n game a. Cairo, Ill, Sept. g..
In the single scuIl boat race between Riley and
Ten EJek 81 PeekskiIi. yesterday. the latter won
II 20 SEX, BY length and half.
At LouisYi!le yesterday Ledy OF the Lake won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23.-Wheat was easier
earlier, but closes stronger, about q c higher
than yesterday. Some foreign advices say
there is better tone to English markets, but
The export demand here is light and our
stocks in .reasing. The visible supply, as
given by the Chicago report, shows an in
crease of l, 800, 900 bushels of wheat for the
past week. The strength seems to be due to
the local bullish feeling in Chicago, where
the squeeze in corn has rendered the bears
timid about selling wheat. We see nothing
in the situation to make any improvement
in prices. We quote closing: October
75Ic, November 7735c.
WALL 81 BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Failure at Bismarck.
fspeeial Telerram 10 thc CO., !

BISMARCK, Sept. 23.-Maenider & Co,
grocers, were attached to-day by S. Paul
and Bismarck parties to the extent Of
S25.O0 and closed their doors The habsl-
ities for the hrm sre about S4S.0oo, assets
noninslly $4,000. The low price Of wheat
aud consequent extended credit business
with farmers is the cause. No other local
institutions are affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-To-day's clearings OF
the associated banks were 81, 141, 600. New
York exchange was quoted weak at 25c dis
count with little doing. Documentary ster-
ling was quiet with an inclination to firm
ness at S4.80%@4.S1. The money market
ruled very quiet with plenty Of money on
hand for legitimate business and going out
on call at 57@(16 per cent. where securities
were strictly gilt edge and on time at 61l@7
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

Dr. Prices Special FlaEoring Extracts are nat
1ral n.vors, obtained hy new process, which
give the most delicate and grateful taste They
are OF great strength. and bottles contain half
more than those pu-portfng 20 hold the szas
quantity We cOnscieufiously commend DR..
Prices Flsvors bis vanilla favor Is delicious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
albany Races.

ALBANY, N T., Sept 29.-The Island
Park races opened to-day with fair attend
ance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The south bound
passenger train on the Alton railroad collided
with freight train going the same direction,
near Pontiac, this morning, causing wreck,
but it is believed 40 one was seriously hurt.
East SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. GA dis
patch received in this city states that the
mill and salt block of VI. z. Hale, at Towss
City. was burned last night. Loss about
$40. 900; partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Da-e Bau Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-BHTalo 4, New York g.
AtDetroit-Detroit 5, Boston 5. Darkness
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Louis-St. Louis IS, Brooklyn s. (ssyea
iEnings.)
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At ashington-Cincinnati /. National o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

DOVER, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Theodore Rou-
leau, aged eighteen, and Hortenz Paro, aged
sixteen, both French-Canadians, while walk
ing home from ball in Rochester last night,
were both struck by lightning. Rouleau was
instantly killed Miss Paro's hair, one arm
, and hand were badly burned, and she lost
her reason, which is feared will not be re-
stored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
DEATH or GILLIR LEIGH.

FoRT MCKINNER, Wy, Sept 23.-The
mangled and lifeless body of Gilie Leigh, q
member of the British parliament, was
found at the base of a prccipitOus cliff in the
Big Horn mountains. Leigh was out here
with small English pleasure party He
left camp the 1Ath inst. for a stroll and was
not heard Of afterwards till an eight days'
search revealed the dead body. The remains
viii be shipped to England.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
Footprints Fifty Thousand Years
Old.

The Porvenir OF Managua, Nicaragua
publishes the following Interesting ar.
chHlogical item: CDR. Earl Flint came
here from Eivas last week for the pur,
pose of inspecting traces ofhuman foot
steps which have been discovered in "A
quarry owned by Senior A. Reyes, at u
depth Of fifteen feet from the surface.
Traces Of these footsteps were first no.
ticed III some stone which had been
quarried and was being employed in
the erection of house. The doctor cal
culates these prints 10 be at least fifty
thousand years old. They are Of sevt-
raj sizes, as If made by men, women
and children, who have thus left proof
of their existence in prehistoric allu-
vial earth, sine converted into rock.
In other excavations in the neighbor-
hood several pieces of earthenware pot.
terry, standing on three legs, painted in
black, red and silver colors, and the
drawings on which are entirely Etrus-
can, have been obtained On one Of
them dressing gown is drawn almost
on the European model of 10 day"
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

On account of there not being any
prosecutions under the Sunday law for
some time, number of BARRIERS, with a
view of accommodating their custo-
mers, have been keeping their places OF
business open until noon on the Sab
bath. Last Sunday John Parker, a
barber at No. 1903 East Second street,
assisted by number of others, secured
sufficient evidence against five BARRIERS
for violating the law, and yesterday
morning swore out u warrant for the
arrest of the following: Charles G.
Fredt rick, No. 400 Madison street; VIII
liam Steward, Fourth and Poplar
streets; John j. Horner, Eighth and
Pine streets; Harry ii. Valentine, col
ored, No. III East Fourth street, and
John A. Redgraves, No. GOl East Sixth
street. Each of the above places had
been visited by spy, and positive ties.
timony obtained. John j. Horner and
Harry II. Valentine each paid the fine
of a and costs without going TO trial,
but the others were arraigned before
Squire Bertolette last evening, when
William f. Cox testified that he was in
Redgraves' place of business last Sun
day and saw him shave several per.
sons. Similar testimony was given by
Harry Mears and Norris W. Smith
against Frederick and Steward, and
they were each adjudged guilty, and a
fine of 81 and costs imposed in each
case. The BARRIERS say they are salts
fed to close their places of business on
sunday and have the day for rest, but
some of their customers complain that
even il they shave on Saturday night
their boards grow SO fast that they are
not presGntabIe on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
the Columbus Disaster.

Boston, Feb 1.-THE Massachusetts
Humane Society has awarded to the
crew Of the revenue cutter Dexter 500,
to be divided among them by Captain
Gabrielson, according to their deserts.
They have also awarded to Lieutenant
John U. Rhodes, of the Dexter, the So
ciety's gold medal for his heroic exer-
tons in saving life at the City ofColum.
bus wreck; to Captain Eric Gabrielson,
of the same vessel, the society's silver
medal to such of his officers as he may
designate the scciety's certificate for
humane efforts at the same wreck,
The society has also awarded to each
OF the Gay Head Indians who went in a
boat to rescue the survivOrsa silver
media. and So 10 the members of
another crew, each bronze medal and
SIS The certificate of the society and a
cash award are given to Lighthouse
Keeper Peace, Rev. A. p. Shields and
several women of Gay Head for their
heroic efforts in saving life. Money
awards from S. to $40 per head are given
to large number of other persons on
the Island of Martha's Vineyard for
their services at the time OF the disaster.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
I H|RD EDITION


MESSRS. EDITORS Last Saturday
evening after tea, we were walking
around the city suffering with what a
Frenchman would call EMU, utter
~ at loss to determine how " should
pass the few hours before bedtime. We
all at once RENE mbered that the Mutu-
al Improvement Society of Asbury M.
K. Church was in session. So we at
once concluded to wend our way there,
and were soon quietly seated in a COM
Portable pew in the amen corner Of the
lecture room, prepared either for limo
cent amusement or good, sound editiCa-
ton, and we are happy to say that We
were the recipients of copious dose of
both.
The singing was most excellent, the
reading good, and the address by the
pastor edifying in the extreme. The
debate was well sustained by the gen
tlemen who took partin it, both sides
exhibitinga degree Of research rarely
found in ordinary lyceums. Their ap.
plications were far above the medium
class of debaters, and we do feel CON
strained to admit that one could not
fail to be satisfied in listening 10 such
adisplay of oratorical talent. But We
must confess we were surprised at the
decision Of the audience, for so far as
we were capable ofjudging the negative
side far outstripped the affirmative in
every particular Their arguments were
decidedly more concise and to the point
and delivered IN a way calculated to
carry conviction to the minds of
their hearers that they were masters of
the question at issue.
We were led TO infer from some re.
marks that reached our ears after leav
ing the room that a portion OF the audi
ence were Inisled, or rather miscon.
strude the idea which one Of the gentle
man on the negative side intended to
conve, in his illusions TO liberty. Now,
the liberty in the minds Of the French
revolutionists was entirely different
from an American idea. Read aud you
will find it so, but time and space will
not admit Of our entering into lengthy
elucidatiOn of the question, but let It
suffice to say that their ideas and
aspirations found theiyeud On the dreary
Island of St. Helena
We regretted not being able to re-
main to hear the Critics report SO with
drew and retired to our boarding house
well.Dleased with the evenings enter
taipment and sought repOse in the arms
OF Morpheus. More anou. ALPHA.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
Review of the British Grain
Trade.

LONDON, February 1. - The Mark
Lane Express, in its review Of the Brit
ish grain trade during the past week,
says:
The weather has been mild and
rainy. Trade has inclined toward lower
prices. In some provincial. Exchanges
prices have declined one shilling in
London prices continued TO get lower
to-day, only the choicest English and
foreign wheat mainta ming former
prices. Flour is very quiet and lower
Barley is very duh, Foreign wheat is
still lower the decline appears TO be
unfathOmable ; the over production
seems likely 10 continae and increases.
In the meantime the trade must suffer
from the plethora of the supply. Maize
is weaker. Eight cargoes Of wheat ar
rived Off coast. Two We're sold four
were withdrawn and four remained, in
GLIDING two Of No. ! California. Car
goes on passage are inanimate. Tue
sales OF English wheat during The pas.
week were I'll, 3l7 quarters at 37s. Cd,
against 59,90l quarters at 4Os. I'd.
during the corresponding week of last
year
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

Captain q. fl. lancey arrived in
A nthens, on Friday, after short trip
through Canada, where he had gone To
purchase some Jersey cattle. The Cap
tain'S chief mission was to invest III
Jersey cattle, and he spent some time
with the most famous breeders he
Went 10 see and also ate some butter
from the world renowned Jersey COW
Mary Ann, of 81. Lambert, tor which
an offer OF $50, 900 was refused, and who
would bring Oh the block i'll New lOrk
$50, 900. This COW Las yielded tour
pounds Of Duttera day, and for the las,
eight monks has averaged over three
pounds She i, treated like a race. horse,
being kept III stall with litter up to
her sides, ana one man does nothing but
attend to her. She has four troughs III
the stall and is attended to as regularly
as ID young princess The captain says
the most wonderful thing ABOUT these
cattle j., their appetite. Despite being
pampertd like "a child Mary Ann, OF ST.
Lam orr, seems always hungry, and
while in her stall she came near chew
ing of one OF his cOat-tails. But 1t was
not at all disagrreable TO receive such
attention from a $50, 900 bovine, She is
as gentle as lamb and delights in be-
ing Care5sed.
The owner of the COW mas the finest
herd of Jerseys in the world. When
Captain YaHcey was on his farm he 70.
fused $56, 900 for fourteen cows and
hcifers, and secuted thu idea Of thus
sacrificing his cattle.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
The Long Islam 4 Crime.

JAMAICA, L. l., Feb. 4..-The exam
ination of Edmund S. Tappan, held on
his confession as an accessory to the
murder of Mrs and Miss May bee, at
Brookville. in November last, was con-
tiuued before Justice Belts this morn
ing. Halstead II. Frost identified ~o
tive-dollar bills which were given 10 him
by Tappan on the road leading from
Norwich to Oyster Bay, after the con.
fession had been written and signed
When Tappan handed witness the bills
ne said " Here, | have got the money
you had better take it J." IL was the
SO referred 10 in the confession.
Edmund Tappan in his confession
said his brother John gave him the
bills at the May bees kitchen door, re-
marking that be had got them upstairs
While he was killing hogs at Remsen'.
on November II his brother John came
and called TO him and they put up a job
TO meet in the cedars that night and 60
and kill the Maybees and rob the
house. Tappan was perfectly sober
when the confession was made.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
Providing for Three Vice freSi.
dents.

WAsHINGToN, February 4,-Repre-
sentative Hammond's bill, introduced
to-day, to amend the Constitution as to
the offices and duties of the President
and Wee President of the United
States, provides for the election of a
President and three Vice Presidents,
each chosen for the same humber of
years. The first Vice President shall
be President of the Senate, and the
second or third Vice President shall oC-
cupy that position in case OF the reno
val from office Of the President of the
United States.
In case of the removal from Office of
the President the Office is to be held by
the first. second or third Vice Presi.
dent in order, and when the only Vice
President Of the United States SHALL
exercise the Office of the President the
Senate shall elect a Presidenttpro tenn,
pore, and Congress may by law provide
for the successor of the third Vice Pres
ident when removed from the Pieslden-
tial chair.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
EDITION.
bots.


Fine 1S.Carat gold wedding rings n
NJ. +. Davis, No. 8 East Second street
The tower on the old Water Witcl
engine housed is being taken down.
Work ON the new Market street bridge
is progressing, and the draw is rapidly
approaching completion.
Persons in want of a good clock at a
low figure should examine the large
stock kept by NJ. +. Davis, No 9 East
Second street.
An adjourned meeting of the Grand
Castle, Knights OF the Golden Eagle,
will be held in the Lieberman Building
this evening.
William Herbert, County Treasurer,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time, is now entirely recovered and was
in Wilmington to-day.
The annual ball Of the Washington
Fire Company will take place on the
evening OF February Dist, IN Professor
Fraim's Dancing Academy.
Messrs. f. |. DUPONT, deNemours
< Co., have completed the rebuilding
Of the burned glazing mill at thtirpow-
der works, and the machinery is now be-
ing placed in position.
A mass meeting Of colored citizens
will be held i'll National Hall, Ninth
and Walnut streets, at 2 O'Clock this
evening". noIofen PtolIe ~ 'o'e'S VIII
oe 'he SUBJECT ioi uiSc"sS'on'
Finn ~ jackson will remove from
No 2l9 Market street, to the southeast
corner of Second and Orange streets,
where they will engage III the manutac-
ture OF speclalties.
William Dean. of Newark has been
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

Col. John Hay and Mr.. Mather, son,
in.law of the late Amasa Stone, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, have voluntarily paid
s., 600 TO each Of relatives who bad OBJ
viously heen overlooked in the group t,
whom the deceased bequeathed Sj,0OI
each. II is settled that Colonel lay
and wife will together receive over y
III, I.,u ana a.quarter dollars, while a
Ike sum will 90 to Mr., Mather and
wife The will provided that each vi
the daughters should receive $500. coo
aud each Of the sonI-in law 500 900.
After all other legacies had been paid
the remainder was To be equally divi-
ded among the tour, and there will pro
badly b. surplus sufficient to bring the
figures up to those above named.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

New YORK, February leon Cron-
son, The diamond salesman who stole
$50, 900 worth of diamonds from his
employers, Goldsmith & Kohn, was
brought here to-day from Chicago, and
has confessed that he pawned $4,000
worth of the gems in the office Of Oseph
Schwartz, of Kansas City, and received
500 Of the 1000 promised.
He placed the remaining jewels in
the hands Of Il friend in Chicago, named
julius Edwin, who, instead Of placing
them 10 safe deposit company s dircc-
ted by Crouson. sold some Of them and
sent others to his sisters in South Bend,
Ind, The remainder We're recovered ia
various express offices, whore they had
been sem by Edwin. Nearly all Of the
stolen jewels have been recovered
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
A Select Social.

Last evening grand select party was
given at the residence Of Mr.. Frank
Rosin, the popular paper hanger, No.
G26 West Sixth street.. The social was
attended by a large number Of ladies
and gentlemen who were favored with
select music in abundance. The tables
were loaded down with refreshments OF
all kinds. The party broke up early in
the morning, hoping that many more
such delightful evening entertainments
may be experienced.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

A bill has been introduced IN the New
York Legislature making the cost Of a
license to sell spirituous liquors in the
several cities Of that STATE $500, and
malt liquors $3.50. The bill is airead =
receiving noteworthy support. The
Church Temperance Society favors it,
and urges that it shall be made to Apply
70 all cities in New York, large and
small, and meeting was held Monday
night in Brooklyn to express the same
sentiments Of approval. The bill il
similar to the Scott law ir Ohio, which is
claimed by It's frten!s to be working
successfully.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
re rSuH al.

Dr. William H. Fighter, former
resident Of Wilmington, but now o.
Gated at Topeka, is on "a visit to friends
in thisci'y.
John Is. Price, President of the Board
Of Pharmacy and Chemist for u. James
Belt, is again lying seriously i'll at his
home in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. +. j. Trimb!e Lippincott will
lecture this evening on English Litera.
lure at the Friends school house,
Fourth and West streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

The remains Of the late Rev. Mr.. Pen
nell Coombe will be buried at SMYRNA
to day. The funeral cortege passed
through this city on the LOO p. III. traln,
accompanied by number Of the mem.
beers OF the Philadelphia conference.
Special services were conducted this
morning at Fcrnwood, Pa, by tue
Revs. NJ. u. KurtH, r. G. Murp W.
II. Elliott, j. b. Mccullough, ID. d.,
and a. Atwood. The following mem,
b"rs Of the Philadelphia Conference
acted as pail bearers. Eevs. W. },
paxson, J. |. J. Mcconnell, W. Swim
deIls, ). W. Thomas and j. i. Mt,
Cullough
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
over Century Oid.

Mrs. Susan Coyle, who died at her
sons Residence, No. 1872 Owen street,
beIo" Spring Garden, Philadelphia,
on Saturday, was lOi years Old. She
was born III the parish Of Monach,
County Donegal, Irclano, in 1880, and
came 10 tins country thirty-oue years
ago. She retained Possession Of all her
senses to the hour Of her death, and
could distinctly recall the Irish rebel.
lion Of 1895, many Instances Of which
she was always fond Of relating, She
had eleven children, three Of whom
are still living.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05

IL the S-na tcria caucus at Frankfort,
Ky, last evening a dispatch from
SpeaFer Carlisle was read 70 the effect
that his name must not be used in the
contest. Mr.. Clark, to whom the dis.
patch was sent, said that no man was
10 be consulted in the matter it was
the duty Of the caucus TO select the man
whom the peop,e wanted, and that man
was John G. Carlisle. a motion was
adopted to admit no new candidates
after the next balIot and to drop the
lowest after each ballot The vote last
night stood Carlisle, % ; Williams, II
Blackburn, 9, and the remainder scat
tering.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
VIM, B, SHARP,
III Market St.,
wnt Rt,vllul,a AT Fuuss iso mAiu1
The Usual Win
ter Dizziness

Has not appeared at Oak
Hall this season, The
p" Clarin' Up Time " has
banished it. Therefore il
you want to buy any article
of Mems or Boys Clothing
you will do wisely to follow
the example Of the shrcw1
people that have been carry
ing off our bargains for the
last thirty days, They have
made it pay. So may you,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-05
lnr kule ~ t"-''

No 5O3 West street VII ' 'r, ~.
ton in its II rooms, VAIN, .,yalt
" in,er-cool in slmmcLTP'', All ,
sunny yard. No. 4ol W "%'E :. ~
superior location ana o"" .noms
windows, 10 large airy ,.L,' mt1D
house, lastly and rich'S y q
Seen 10 to u Il. H., anu =
Stern, III Market street