davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
ROUGH THE WIDOW.
Mrs. Colton's Claim Against b.
nanza King Quoted to the
Cnrns.fS


nanza King Quoted to the
Courts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The case of
Mrs. ID. o. Cotton against Leland Stan
ford, &. T. Huntington and others
which attracted much public atten-
ton during the trial before the supreme
court several years ago, was to-day de
clded by the supreme court III favor of
the defendants. Gen. ID. 0. Cotton wa
formerly associated with Stanford and
others in the ownership of the Central
Pacific railroad and a number of
other extensive enterprises involving
millions of dollars of capital. He
died in 1873, and about a year later
a settlement was made between Mrs.
Cotton and the parties who had been as
ISOLATED with her husband in the rail-
road enterprises. An agreement was
signed by all the parties at the time the
settlement was made. but about two
years afterwards Mrs. Cotton claimed to
have discovered many errors in the
calculations upon which an agree
ment had been based, and in May, 1882
she commenced suit against Stanford
and others for a revision of the
agreement on the ground that it had
been procured through false and fraud
ulent representations, The defendants
in their answer denied their charges
OF fraud and ayerred that Cotton, dur
ing the association with them had
fraudulently appropriated to his own
use large sums of money belonging to
the defendants. After trial lasting
nearly two years Judgment was rendered
i'll favor of the defendants. To-day the
supreme court affirmed the Judgment of
the lower court and denies the motion
for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Dairy Dots.

In reply to inquiries the Rural New
Yorker has obtained expressions from
various experts to the effect that there
is as much difference in samples of
cream as i'll the cows and the milk from
which the samples come.
The New York Tribune says: sit has
been well said that man is parasite
of the COW. Her flesh and her milk
enter into our diet, and on her health
hinges our own sanative condition.
Little do we realize how the minor dis
human ill-health."
Here are 50.00o.000 of people, all
standing with their mouths wide open,
calling for good cheese, while few
dozen commission merchants want a
poor eating article that they can handle
and ship over the seas without danger
to It's travelling capacity, and they rule,
while the people must go without their
cheese. These same commission mer-
chants own that the better class of Eng
liShmen will not eat American cheese,
but only the poorer classes, who can af-
ford such stuff, ever touch it. Should
the factOrymen allow this thing to 20 on
any longer? In view of such condition
OF affairs the American Dairyman does
well to inquire: sis il nor time for the
like mutual stand against this out
rage?"
Chemistry furnishes formulas of food
rations. but the cows appetite is the
true criterion. says the American Dairy
man. If she does not like the mixture
II is useless to talk science to her. Ev-
cry farmer should be reasonably famil-
lar with the laws of chemistry, as they
relate to animal digestion, but he should
beware Of riding hobbies. 1t IS well
known that with human beings what is
wholesome for one is poison to another.
Perhaps not to so great an extent,
but certainly in some measures, COWS
have the same peruliarItes. If they do
not need food radically differing from
each other they do need different GUAM
titles of it, and perhaps in different pro-
portions. The only true way to get at
this is by experimenting. Try the COW
on different mixtures and in different
proportions until you find out just what
she wants i'll order to do her best That
has been the system followed by the
best handlers of dairy cows.
The fall calf has as much potential
profitablenesS as has the spring calf.
says writer in the American Agricul-
turiSt. But to make IL actual, more and
better Is required. The most critical
part of the animals life is the first six
months. During this period, the spring
calf has pasture and favorable weather,
but the fall calf has neither, and
must therefore have the better care.
My fall calves are generally sup
posed to be two years old when they
are only eighteen months. To make
them profitable they must have extra
care, which gives them increased value,
give them full milk until they are a
week old. Then change gradually to
skim milk. After two weeks of age as
good calf can be reared upon skim
milk as from whole milk, provided some
thing is adde to take the place of the
cream. For this nothing is better than
oil meal boiled to thin jelly. Persons
not accustomed to its use are more
likely to use too much than too little of il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
IN FoNsNCA'4 CLUTCH.
Pedro'S Property COnflscated b
the RepubI c Worth 81 100000

Pedro'S Property COnf1scated by
the RepubI Worth 81 100000.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Jan. 2.-The
Rio paper. O I'aih Hne Country con-
tains some interesting facts about the
property of Dom Pedro which has been
cOnfiscated by the provisional govern
1aent. An official list of the property
Was made by DR.. Manso. fifth delegate
of police, and copy OF it sent to the ex-
emperOr'S legal representative. The
following is the list: The value of the
silverWare that belonged to Dom Pedro,
removed from his palace, ST. Chistorao,
at PetropoliS, estimated at 6OO,00O0, 600
centos or about $500, 600. The jewelry
of the late empress which was kept in
the treasury vaults, is valued at $780,
600. Dom Pedro's personal jewelry is
valued at 100000. Crown jewels about
S250,000 Coaches and stables of the
royal family, $4,000. The furniture
and fixtures of the palace are said to. be
old and shabby, probably not worth all
told over $500. The museum and
library are estimated to be worth about
100000. Connected with the palace of
st. ChriStOraO there are also about 100
houses built by Dom Pedro as a sort of
asylum for paupers, of which the value
IS not given. All the silverware and
jewels ,of the royal family were re-
moved to the public treasury at Rio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Entries for Clifton.

CLIFTON. n. j., Jan. 2.-FoIlowing
are weights and entries for Fridays
races:
First race. six and one-half furlongs; sell
ing-Miracle, III; Pocateilo. 100; Marsh
Redon, III; Peril. III: Avery, III; Engle-
wood, Ill; Seatiek. L s; Montecristo. 10S;
Gounod, 1nb; Clarion, l ); King Arthur.
l05; Groomsman, 1 B: King B, los; Gallus
Dan, 100: Pegasus, los.
Second race, e-quarters-Sylla 122;
Lavender. l22; George Z, ll9; RIgton. 1I9 |;
Samaria, Ia: Remembrance, ia; Kate ii,
ia; Sanford, l12; Teddy F0ley, lOS Kan
ia. II 0; Australind. lO4; Pail Mall. lO4:
Plondin, ga; 1'appahannock. 81; Navilis, 80.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Manhattan. los; Redlight, IL. Tenahy, 90;
Lafitte, 50: Barrisler, 80; Raymond. 80;
Persuader. "a; Specially, %; Lelretia, 81 !;
Iceberg 81.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Jim Muir
ply. 145; Oh arley Russell. IDS; Eleye. I44 !;
Henlock, 40; Linguist, i4u; Sanford, 1876
Fifth race, seven and a half furIongs-St.
John. 12j; Fordham 1855 Freedom, I25 !;
Brait. l25; Calera. I25.
Some Good SelectionS-First race, Miracle
and Marsh Redon; second race, Pail Mall
and Samaria; third race, Redlight and Ice
berg: fourth race, Eleve and Jim Murphy;
fifth race, Fordhau>and Freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY.
A $5OO,OOO Mausoleum and a
$4,000 Burial Robe.

Boston Herald.
The eccentricities of the late DR..
Henry Hitler and wife of Wilmington,
Mass, whose fad was magnihcently
carved and luxuriously upholstered bur-
ial cases, have been described in the press
already. The doctors funeral took
place year ago. and the corpse was
carried to its lrst resting place in silk
lined, gold-plated, deliberately carved
casket of solid mahogany.
Not satisfied with the ghostly magnifi-
cence of year ago the widow has been
at work on the construction of new
Baskets, one for her husband, the other
for herself. Each casket is in two
parts, the casket proper and the sar-
cophagus. The material in all four is
solid mahogany, imported specially
from South America. The uphol-
STEERING inside is as elaborate as
money could make it. Corded
silk of the value of $40 yard is the ma
terial used. The lids are made of
separate panels, highly polished, richly
carved and fastened by solid gold
hinges, with KNOBS of solid gold for
opening them. The doctors new casket
is fastened by heavy brass door of
Gothic design, having a knob made of
OLA PcUHOo VI oOllu SOlus Ou tilc pdilSlS
are solid gold tablets aScribed with the
doctors favOrite passage of Scripture.
Mrs. Hitler has also made for herself
a burial robe, OF which it may be truly
said that it beggars description
The dressmaker completed it after
four mouths labor and an outlay or
$4,000. The robe is made of white OF
tOman silke, corded heavily. There is
also wilderness of white silk lace
running in perpendicular panels and
tucked and gathered and futed until it
lands out 10 distance of five inches.
The total outlay by Mrs. Hitler will
be not far short of $780, 600. The mau-
solemn will be of hammered granite. In
the four walls will be built windows,
through which it is planned to have
rays Of colored light enter. different
light to each window, which. blending,
will fall upon the Baskets resting side
by side within,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Afraid Oils own shadow.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-Reports
are accommodating of the elaborate pre-
cautions observed at st. Petersburg
against the approach of any person
other than his immediate household
and attendants TO the presence of the
ear. The guards in and bout the pal
ace have been increased ten fold. His
majesty is in state of alarm bordering
on frenzy. and those who have been
numbered among his most Intimate at
pendants are actually afraid to go near
him lest his terror assume q Violent
Dn9Sp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
THE PRAIiIai oaIO KEN's'JAw.
IF 1t Breaks Easily the Bird Is
Young Enough to Keep.

Suppose you get a dozen birds. Sup
pose you get half dozen. You have a
splendid bag of splendid birds. The
birds all look so big you can't
tell which are the young ones
and which the old. Take up bird bG
its lower mahdible. which you hold be-
tween thumb and finger. If the bill
breaks, the bird is one Of this season. If
it does not break. it is an old bird.
There is an. old hunter saying that the
bill will break up to Christmas.
In dividing up the bag, you may slyly
choose the birds whose bills break.
When you come to broil these your
wife's heart will relent, and she will
forgive you for wanting to go hunting,
and may. indeed, perhaps encourage
you in that lnsidiouS vice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Baird MAY Be bounced.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-There is a strong
movement on foot TO eXpel Millionaire
Baird from the Pelican club. Baird
is known in sporting circles by
his racing name of Arlington. The
present complaint is based upon the
completely with the Slavin-Smith out
rage at Bruges. Baird anticipated the
blame that would be attached to him
and endeavored to ward off the conse-
quences by presenting $500 to Slavln.
The present movement, however, indi-
Gates that the atonement is not sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

Next Tuesday afternoon the Palace Ice
rink base ball nine will be ready to play any
nine in the Twin Cities on ice. The palace
nine consists of such well known PLAYERS as
Morton, Bach, Burdick, Foster, Hengle and
Murphy. The polo team of the same rink
will also play the ST. Paul team a game OF
polo next Thursday.
II. W. Eek, referee of Wednesdays skating
race between Mccormick and PauIsen at
Minneapolis. has declared Donoghue a pro-
fessional because he insisted upon trailing
the skaters as McCormick's second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
HUNTED LIKE WILD BEASTS.
Massacre of Nihiiist ExiIes in ST.
IBERIA by Russian Troops.

IBERIA by RussIan Troops.
VIENNA, Jan. "details arc at hand
of the massacre Of eXiles in Siberia, in
timation of which reached here a short
time ago, though the story was not at
that time generally credited. 1t appears
from the information just received that
shortly after their arrival at their d. sti-
nation in Siberia, the eXileS, who were
Nihilists, attempted TO print and circu-
late sedItious literature. The authori-
ties learned of this and sent troops to
destroy the printing presses. The eX-
lies resisted and the troops fired upon
them, killing and wounding thirty in
fhe fight which ensupd. Fortunately
for the Nihilists, a detachment of Co.'S
sack guards, comprising portion of the
garrison, interpOSed in behalf of
the Nihilists. and fnrcibly compelled
The attacking troops to desist from fur
fher slaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
PITTSBURGERS ARE LOYAL.
They are In the Players League
for KeeDs

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2.-In an inter
terview with Manager Ed. Hanlon, of
the Pittsburg Players League Baseball
club to-day, Mr.. Hanlon said that he
had signed John Doran. a pitcher of the
New Haven club to-day. He also said:
1.-The March meeting of the Players
league will be held i'll Pittsburg, instead
of New York as previously announced.
as assurances of its being held here
were given before l left New York.
The change is being made because
Pittsburg is the most central point in
the circuit for one reasons and again
out of compliment to its people, who we
believe TO be the Staunchest friends of
the new league. The Pittsburg Play
erS' Leaugue club will not, as originally
Intended. enter a limited partnership,
but secure a charter, application for
one having been filed in the county re-
orders office this afternoon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

The first real fire of the new year oc-
CURED early this morning, when the
two-story building at 120i, 1908 Third
avenue south. Minneapolis. was practi-
caliy destroyed. The building was
owned by Webster Ham, who occupied
No. 1901 as drug store. His loss is
about 81, 900 with small insurance. No.
1905 was occupied by Ball q Thayer,
butchers, their loss is about $500. J. l..
Frank occupied apartments upstairs,
and loses 800. M. b. Keller, grocer
loses about $1,000. The insurance is
small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Royalty Is Gracious.

ROME, Jan. 1.-The king and queen
welcomed the Empress Frederick and
her daughters upon their arrival, and
escorted them to their hotel, The king
has signed the decree establishing a
colony Oh the Red Sea, called Eritreo,
which will be administered by gov
ernOr and three councilors-One for the
interior, one for finance ami one for
agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Pcters NIay he Alive.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The reports of DR..
Peters safety are very cautiously re-
ceived in Berlin. where the stories of
his death at the hands of the Arabs first
gained credence. Ii it really be true
that he is alive, however, the altered
state of things in Southeast Africa will
doubtless cause the government to nave
rescinded with alacrity the order recall
ing him, which was issued only few
days before the reports OF his massacre
were received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
TINES OF THE TuDoRs.
They Are Revived by a Magnifi-
cent Exhibition in London,

~ = O1
cent Exhibition in London.
LONDON, Jan. 2-The Tudor exhibit
ti0n was opened to-day IN the new gal
Iery on Regent street and abounds with
historical interest. Among the vol
umes sent from Lord Spencer's library
at AlthOrp. are precious editions of
Shakespeare, Spencer, Moore, Marlowe,
Bacon. JonSon and other famous writ
sof that period. There is also COM
plete series of the English Bible, from
Tyndall's Pcntateuch of 1884 to the au-
thorized version of 1911, which ccm-
'pleted the work begun under the Tudor
auspices. The great Bible of Henry
Will, the Geneva, COverdales, Tavern
crs Matthews, the Bishops, the Rheims
and the DOuay TRANSACTIONS and the Irish
and Welsh versions are included in this
series. Among the paintings is a COPY
of the celebrated portrait, now in Mad
rid, of Queen Mary. painted for Philip
at the time Of his OethrOthal and before
he had seen tn bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Racing at New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Results of
days races follow:
First race, selling, seven-eighths Of a mile
--Duhme won, Probus second Keniiworth
third Time, 1:l7s4.
Second race, selling. mile and q sixteenth
Nick Ell Plate won. FlOrine second, Antonio
third. lime, :52A.
Third race, selling, fiye-eighths OF a mile
Col. Gore won, Little Bess second, Vattel
third. Time. :03A.
Fourth race, handicap, seven -eighths OF q
mile-Bertha won, NeVa C. second, Buckler
third Time ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
an Appreciated sisht.

lNorristoWn Herald.
In theater at Ashton, England, dur
ing the performance of melodrama, an
iexcited woman threw her bonnet at the
william" on tile stage who was strang-
ling one of the characters. The an
plause following her action was uproar-
ious, the most of it coming from the
g ntIeman who sat Immediately in the
rear of the bonnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

poets for peace than have been appar-
ent at any time within the last twelve
months, and everybody breathes easier
in consequence. The severe fit of
sneezing which has seized the rulers of
the continental countries has doubtless
had the effect to turn their minds from
thoughts of war. and it is hoped that
they have been permanently directed
into the channels of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Fire Stops a play.

ZURICH, Jan. 2.-The theater here
caught fire during performance last
night and was entirely destroyed. The
flames were first discovered in the
foyer or large saloon, where the audi
ence promenaies between tho acts.
The play was Immediately stopped. and
the iron curtain built to separate the
auditorium from the stage was lowered.
As the facilities for egress were very
good. the greater part Of the audience
reached the doors before the iron cur
tam was down. All escaped safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
SIMMONS LACK OF SUCCESS.
EngIand's Special Envoy to the
Vatican strikes Snags.

Vatican strikes SnagS.
ROME, Jan. 2.-Gen. Simmons, the
English special envoy for Maltese af-
fairs, seems to encounter some diff
culties in accomplishing his mission.
England desires kind of Catholic pa
friarichate erected at Malta, to preside
not only over Malta but also over Egypt
and The English possessions in Africa.
France, which already possesses the
primatical see of Algiers, with jurisdic-
lion over all Africa, through Cardinal
Lavigerie. opposes this. Cardinal
Lavigerie will soon visit Rome in re-
gard to this matter, and | am certain
the holy see will respect the reasoning
of the carolina! and of France. AS re-
CARDS their political views of England,
l have it from good source that the
holy father Will accept the offer of hay
ing a stable English representative at
Rome, hut on condition that he will
never interfere in Irish affairs. Leo
XIII. has declared again that he will
never treat Oh Irish affairs with Eng
land. He would only take the part of
an arbiter if asked 10y both countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

there we're four competing organiza-
: tions-two representing Chicago, one
from Minneapolis and one from Racine.
LAS the Hart Pants" by Mendelssoh,
and ''Round the Starry Throne" by
Handel, were the selections. The
chorus from Racine was the winner,
bearing away the prize Of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
PRICELESS STATUES BURNED.
The Loss by the Fire at Laejen
Estimated at 81, 200. 900.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 2.-The damage
caused by the fire at Laejen is estima
ted at S1.20O.000. Some pric .less-
statues have been destroyed.
The table upon which Napoleon
signed the declaration of war against
Russia mas been shattered. Their ma
Jesties intend to reside i'm the portion Of
the palace winch has been preserved,
and which is called the Pavilion d.
Aonnuer. Only the contents of the
palace were insured and these tor
SS5u nnO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Bennett HASN'T Signed Yet.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-Fred Pfeffer,
the Chicago brotherhood leader, was in
town to-day. He was returning from
Williamsburgh, Kan, where he had
been to SIZE Charlie Bennett. the catch
er, and induce him to sign brother
hood contract. He did not succeed, but
he stated that he had assurances that
Bennett would join the ''rebels" before
the season opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Bought by the sowermans.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 2.-The great
trotting sire Wilton. by George Wilkes,
dam Allie, by Rysdyck's Hambletonian.
jointly owned heretofore by w. c..
France and Bowerman Bros, was sold
yesterday to the latter. The price is
private, but is said to be the largest for
which stallion has ever been sold in
America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
african squatters DisIodged.

ZANZIBAR. Jan. mir. Mackenzie,
the agent of the East Africa company,
sent a native force to Vitu and els
lodged a chief on the British territory,
reinforced the British stations on the
TaunuS and maize search for DR.. Peters
party. English poStotiices have been
opened at MombaSsa and Lamu. The
Europeans feted and banQueted STAN
ley's party at MombaSsa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
SHORTS WIN THE PURSES.
All the FavorIues at Gutenberg
Are Outfooted.

GUTTENBURG. n. j., Jan. 2.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, selling, weigh tbs Of a mile
Hardsn!p won, Macao second. Gold Vase,
FLY. third. Time, l :05.
second race, selling three-quarters Of a
mile--Nita won, DR.. Jekyll second, He third.
Time. l:l7l2.
Third race. selling, one mile-Carrie G
won, Vigilant second, Sunshine third. Time.
1 Il ~.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Lemon Blossom won, Pommery Sec second,
Sherwood third. Time, IL W.
Fifth race, selling. one and one-eighth
miles-Wynwood won, Pordelaise second,
ST.. Valentine third. Time, :57L2.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of mile-King
William won, Lotion second, Cupid third.
Time, BOA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.
an Italian Steamer Crowded
With Passengers Ashore
on Corsica.
Only Six Of a Total Of 1879
Have as Yet Been Res
eued.
England's Special Envoy to
TIE Vatican Strikes Num-
erous SnagS.
thirty NihiliSt Exiles Are
Cruelty Massaered by Rus
sian Troops.

LoNDoN. Jan. 2.-The Italian steamer
Persia is ashore OIL the Island of Corsica.
She had $50 passengers on board when
she went ashore. Six of them have
been rescued. but the fate Of the others
Is uncertain. Boats from the shore are
attempting to reach the vessel to render
what assistance may be required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
NO CoNFIDENoH IN POLICE
Railroad Men Engage Thugs to
Oyerawe strikers.

Oyerawe strikers.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2.-Thirty-
seven men were brought to this city
early this morning to take the places of
the strikers on the two branches of the
Mackey system, the Evansville q Terre
Haute and Evansville d Indianapolis
railroads. The new men were helped
to remove this afternoon. but it was de-
eided not to make the attempt until to-
morrow morning. The company has no
confidence III the local police, and it is
reported that private detectives will be
brought here in force. The sheriff re-
fused to send Il posse to the yards to-
day until the officials could show that
trOubl was at hand.