davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

box, oat ofa BlAckbird mare, to 4. L. LeEg,
OF Minneapolis, who has had the Ally IN trails
ing for some time past. She is said to be
showing fne turn Of speed, good courage
and splendid staying qualities.
Monroe Chief, record 3:1S1, who has lost
his speed this year, has been sent to DR.. Herr,
at Lexington, KY, to hx up. 1t was under
the handling and care Of DR.. Herr that Won
Arnim, the sultan Of the Kittsondale stud,
made his record.
It is worthy OF note that of the six fastest
stallion records, all bat two were made on the
Chicago track. They stand in the order OF
merit as follows: Smuggler, 215x, Hart
ford; Piedmont, s:17X, Chicago: Santa Claus,
2:17K, Chicago; Hannis. 2:17Z, Hartford;
Robert McGregor, 2:16, Chicago; Monroe
Chief, 2:18H. Chicago.
The trotting mare Fanny Witherspoon was
sold Immediately after her race at buffalo,
where she made a record of 2:19x, trotting the
last half In 1:O7A, to W. B. Armstrong, OF
Almont, Mich, for $4,000. She is chest
nut mare, light stripe in her face, and white to
her ankle on the left hind leg, and stands l64
hands high She was foaled in 1874, her sire
Almont, dam Lizzie Witherspoon by the
Thoroughbred horse Cough Wagner, by OLD
Wagner. She began trotting as 2-year- old,
and in the fall of 1875, at Lexington, was third
to Kentucky Wilkes and Bella Patchen, in 2
year. old race. Although big mare, weigh.
ing about 1 100 pounds, 1t is remarkable TACT
that she carries less weight than any trotter
of note in the country, wearing nine ounce
shoes in front and seven behind. ae9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
PERSONAL.

Geo. W. Smith, Of Chicago, is over at the
Clarendon.
J.B. safind, of Monmouth, Ills, is guest
of the Clarendon.
&C. F. Rhea, of Pittsburgh, Pa, rooms at
the Clarendon.
John G.. Bauer and family, of st. Louis, are
stopping ut the Clarendon hotel.
Miss Belle Eddings, of Winchester, Illinois,
is stopping at the Clarendon hotel.
Mr.. G. B. Hill and family, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are quarterad at the Clarendon hotel.
Miss Ella Greene, of St. Louis, Ills, is
spending few days at the Clarendon with
friends.
Mr.. Olanson Streeter, OF Bradstreets Com
mercial agency, Milwaukee, was in the city
Yesterday, and left on the evening train for
the north, intending to return home BY way
of the lakes.
Mr.. E. g. Mayhow. general accountant OF
the Philip Best Brewing company, Milwaukee,
Is In the city, and will remain for several days
attending to the business of his company, and
visiting his old friends.
Hon. P. V. Deuster, of Milwaukee, member
of Congress from the fourth Wisconsion dis
triit, was in the city yesterday, and spent the
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. P. j. Giesen.
He'left on the evening train for his home.
hon. henry TOeuleI, Vi oeuucIeou, wiz
leave this week for brief tour In Europe.
He will be Joined at Milwaukee by Hon.>P: V.
Deuster and family. They intend to make q
tour of the continent, and return towards the
end of October.
Mr.. Frank Marbaugh, editor Of the Cam
bridge City, Ind. Tribune, Mrs. Alice Lack
ly, Of the same place, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. B..
Weed, of Cincinnati, are visiting st. Paul and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moss, at
No ~ Chestnut street.
Ninna Wright, the dramatic reader, whose
power of action in recital won golden opin-
ions from select audience in our Opera house
last year, has been engaged by the Slayton
bureau, of Chicago, and will appear under
that management the coming season. We
hope our people will have the privilege OF
hearing her this fall. AS lady and an artistic
she has received the highest endorsement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
G.ing Through EN- at white Bear.

A bold and daring robbery was eipetrated
at the Carpenter house, White Bear lake, on
Saturday night. The house was entered after
midnight by one or more thieves, and the keys
of several apartments turned from the outside
by means of nippers. Mr.. s. NJ. Cary, of st.
Paul, lost gold watch, chain, and SIS in
cash. Mr.. w. S. Morton, son of the late Sem
ator Morton, of Indiana, lost gold watch
highly priced by him, as having been asgift
from bus father The room of Mr.. Seymour,
cashier of the First National bank, Saltwater,
was also entered, and an attempt made to Sc
cure his watch, which was under his pillow,
but the hook attached to the chain caught in
the bed1clothing, and in their hurry they left
it hanging over the edge of the bed. Marks
of the nippers were distinctly visible upon the
ends of several keys in other doors, but the
robbers were evidently disturbed in their
operations, and decamped after securing the
above booty. Among the roems entered was
that of Jos Wheelock, but nothing was OBJ
tanned, of course. The robbery was artistical-
" executed, and none but professionals could
have so quietly and effectively performed the
work. Mr.. Cary's pantalocn's were taken
down into the parlor and leisurely investigat-
ed The robbery is creating much excitement
at the lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

Fete on Summit Avenue This Evening.
Warren Carpenter is never SO well satisfied
as when he is providing some attraction for
the public. In the days of the famous look
out this spot was the source of great enjoy
ment and Mr.. Carpenter does not propose to
allow it to lose its prestige. The view as pre-
sented without any adjuncts is an admirable
one, but Mr.. Carpenter adds further attrac-
tions he has this evening the Great Western
and Great Union bands to inaugurate the open
ing of the pavilion. Seats are supplied and
refreshments furnished for those who attend.
The spot is lovely one, the air good and
there is no need of visiting summer resort
when we have such an entertaining spot in
our very midst. Those who desire an enjoy
able evening should call tonight at the juno
tion of Summit avenue and Ramsey streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
Grand Forks Correspondence.
tho Ed,fo. of thu Gloho

the EdltOr OF the UlOoe.
GRAND FORKS, D. T., Aug. 81 pre-
sumo the crsp reports have already be-
come stale, 50 this topic I will touch
lightly. Considering the unusually wet
season, and the consequent late planting
of the grain, the wheat is all that could
be expected; in fact, the average will not
fall much short of that of last year. Har-
vesting is in full blast al oyer the valley,
and by the end of the present week will
be pretty generally completed. The
grade of this seasons wheat will be fully
equal to that of any previous year.
Since the advent Of Judge 8. r. Hud-
sons ascension to the bench, so well and
ably filled for the last eight years by Hon.
A. II. Burnes, the clerks of the district
court have trembled in their boots, until
the agony was relieved by their being
ssiref' outright So far three changes
have been made, for no other reason than
that the "new judge" desired to display
his authority. Geo. H Walsh, Of this
CITY has been removed, as well as Fl. r..
Vaughn, of Pembino, and ]. n. Ruggles,
of Richland. 1t is net yet known wheth-
er Maj. Geo. 1 Foster, of Fargo, will re-
man or not. 1t is stated that
the "new Judge" stands in
with Gov. Ordway, and that these
charges are made because the recent in
cumbents did not belong to the COVER.
nor's ring. However, be this as 1t may,
one thing is certain, and that Is that a
majority of these removals have been only
recently made, and that just after
the honorable executive had made tour
of this vicinity.
The way that this "carpet bag" COVER
nor does business is really unprecedented
in the annals of the territory. For in
stance, Jud. Lawrence, of Pembina, a
member of the late legislature, had the
temerity to oppose several little schemes
of Ordway's. A few weeks ago
Mr.. Lawrence was awarded con-
tract for carrying the mail
between Pembina and Acton, and had
made arrangements to do the work in a
first class manner, when this lerdly car
pet Dagger from New Hampshire appear
ed upon the spot, and by series Of false
representations had Mr.. Lawrence's con-
tract cancelled. The governor carried
home with him a.nicely wsrded and very
fowery address OF welcome, alleged to
have been delivered in behalf Of several
hundred farmers of either Penbina er
Walsh counties Now it is said that il
was written by himself and handed to one
of his foot-stools for delivery. Comment il
unnecessary, as / presume the
vast army Of readers already have q
clear and concise idea of what kind Of q
man we have here for executive, and as il
will ever remain until our el(ftory is ad
mitted to the sisterhosd Of States, wher
carpet bag governors will be an animal Of
the past, but until then. we must put VI
with these willy freaks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
.American Horses In Eaglaad.

The American horses in England, though
winning no races, made quite good showing
both at the Goodwood and Brighton meetings,
Thursday. July 2S, Lorrillard's b. c. Passaic,
by Longfellow, was second for the Racing
Stakes, ESQ, receiving El00. His b. c. Barrett
was also second to Tristan, Rosie third in the
Singleton Stakes. Peter also ran but was un-
placed. The next day j. R. Keene's Forget
Me Not, by King Alfonso, was third for the
Malcomb Stakes, while Mr.. Lorrillard's b. f..
Seneca, by Strachino or Saxon, was third to
Thebais and Bal Gal for the Nassau Stakes.
August s, the second day of the Brighton
meeting, Mr.. j. Sanders ch. f. Brietta, by
Moorland, was third for the Brookside Plate.
Mr.. R. Tenbroeck's s che. Meteor, Qate. Roman)
by Alarm, not getting a place. Next day,
however, Mr.. Tenbroeck captured the Selling
Stakes with the b. c. c.sBrakespeare, by Waverly,
recently purchased of J. R. Keene, while
Keen's b. c. Gemsbox, by Australian, was
third for the Pavilian Stakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
Encouraoing Pricnte Letter

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.--The Globe Democrat
will print the following letter tomorrow
morning: Mr.. c.. A. Dockwell, of this city,
brother-in-law of President Garfield, yesterday
received the following very hopeful letter
from Dr. s. A. Boynton, who has been for
many years the physician of the Garfield fam
iIy, and is now in constant attendance at the
White house:
Executive Mansion, Washington, D. c.,
Aug. 10, 1ssl--My Dear Sir: Your favor of
the 10th received. The newspapers get things
mixed somewhat. The President is in much
better condition now than at any time since
the injury, and is improving every day, with
every prospect OF going steadily to
recovery. Since you left he was obliged to
undergo severe operation which promises to
be the last in the way of cutting. You need
feel no anxiety for his recovery, tits only q
matter Of time. In regard
to nursing we have things well
arranged now.. Mrs. Edison takes him one
night until q. m. and Gen. Swain follows
her and remains with him until Mrs. Edison
returns some time during the day. Then she
and l take turns staying with him during the
day. Next night l stay with him until q.
M, then Col. Rockwell follows until a. M,
when again take him. and SO it goes day
after day and night after digit. I read your
letter to the President and Mrs.
Garfield They send their love and
say that you need not think oi
coming back for he is getting along well, he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Montreal story of Friday about terri
Bile outrage and murder near Altoona, N. T.,
proves to be untrue.
Jas. Edwin Thorold Rogers, liberal member
of parliament for Southwark, sailed from
London for the United States yesterday.
Five thousand people witnessed game o!
base ball yesterday between the Buckeys OF
Cincinnati and Browns OF st. LOUIS at the
latter city. The Browns won, IL 70 4.
John Cochran, representing the Third dis
trict of Pennsylvania, in the State assembly,
died yesterday at Spring Lake, N. j.
The new direct line of Wabash railway be-
tween st. Louis and Detroit, was opened yes
terday. The first train from st. Louis left the
Union depot last night.
Henry Rumbeli, of Milwaukee, Wis, fell In
the harbor last evening and drowned.
Il. Anton Kranze, of Milwaukee, Wis, was
ran away with yesterday afternoon and thrown
from bis buggy and fatally injured.
James Oakley, of Hudson, Wis, went to
neighbor yesterday to borrow gun and acci-
dentally shot and killed himself.
Charles Kolb, of Baltimore, aged 10, was IA.
tally stabbed by an unknown colored man last
night, while running after negro boy who
had thrown an apple at him. r.- .e-,s g.
Paw Director James C. EIdridge, on the re-
tired list Of the United States navy, died at his
residence in Brooklyn, n. T., yesterday. DE
was born in New York city, May, 1918, and
appointed assistant paymaster frsm Texas In
1S47.
The branch Irish land league Of Cincinnati
yesterday passed resolutions condemning the
use of dynamite, or other nihtlistic methods,
to promote the eaussof ireland.
The body Of Hugh Mcvay was found In the
Allegheny river at Pittsburgh. Pa, yester-
day, with several ugly gashes in his head.
As he had considerable money when last
seen, it is supposed he had been murdered and
robbed.
Gov. Long, of Massachusetts,, will nomi-
nate Judge VIM. Allen of the superior court
to the place on the supreme bench made va
can't by the death of Judge Colt, and Mr.. r.
Knowlton, of springfeld,t to Judge Aliens seat
on the superior bench.
tle reported from Denver that the Denver
& Rio Grande and Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy railroads have arranged to build the
Missouri & Burlington into Denver, . distance
of 200 miles from its present terminus. Also
that the roads named have formed close a.
lance, and will make their Utah extension in
common to Ogden, there connecting with the
Central Pacific, and making another through
line to San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
No Good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work,
preach good sermon, try q law suit well,
doctor patient, or,write good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with
sluggish brain andmnsteady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily and
cheaply removed by little Hop Bitters.
See other ce1umn.-AlhGRN zMses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

two consecutive heats, and the fastest three
consecutive heats. Nothing more is needed
to demonstrate her superiority in point OF
speed and stay combined over any animal liv-
ing or dead; but the public has set Its heart on
her beating 2:l0, and, until she does 1t, the
public's cap will not be thrown up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
MURDER AT MENOMONsE.
A saloon Row Ends in the Murder Of Ono
of the Party-Hls Body Thrown Into
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.]

OF the ParCy-dtS bOuy 1hFoWu Anso q
Well. - -; M
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.J
MKNoMoNEE, Aug. 14.--A German named
Lewis Michel, OF this place, shoemaker by
trade, and working in Opustad's shop, was
found dead this morning in the well back of
Mrs. Geisert's saloon. From cuts and bruises
upon the body it seems that the nan was muir
dered and thrown into the well. 1t appears
that late last night row occurred iR Mrs.
Geisert's saloon, in which the deceased and a
butcher named Miniski and two other parties
pamed O'Day and Sullivan participated, and
IN which more or less cutting was done.
O'Day and Sullivan, in running ont OF the
back door of the saloon ran into the well and
were fished out alive, but claim that they did
not know the other man was there. Ainiski,
O'Day and Sullivan have all been arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
A Pretty Idea.

Messrs. Lindeke, Ladd 4 Co. win put into
operation'on Monday, (to-morrow) q very pref
ty and novel advertising scheme. They have
secured q series of beautiful chrome cards,
and to each and every one purchasing, no mat
ter how small bill, one OF these beautiful
cards will be presented. They win be pre-
sented 10 purchasers only. sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
Interment of Maxine Jarez.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The funeral OF
Maximo Jarez, minister from Nicaragua, took
place to-day at st. Matthew's church. Rev.
Father Beland oficiated. The pallbearers
were members of the diplomatic corps, Mex
leo, France, Chill and China being represent
ed. The funeral was attended by Secre-
tary Kirkwood, Assistant Secretary
of State Hill, Attorney General
MacVeagh, Postmaster General James, Judge
Advocate General Swain, and J.Stanley Brown,
the Presidents private secretary, the last two
representing the Executive mansion. The re-
mains are deposited in the receiving vault at
Mount Olive cemetery, to remain until the
Nicaraugan government authorities are beard
from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
II GAINING GROUND.
GOOD SUNDAY FOR PRESIDENT
D GARFIELD

The Predictions Of tho Surgeons OF I'm
provement Being Verified by Results-A
still More Precepttble Improvement
Prophesfed for the Next Few Days-No
Operation Thought Of for Removal OF the
Bal1 at Present--Detailed Reports From
the Sick Chamber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. "A, $50 p. m.
The condition of the President has not ma
terially changed since noon. The afternoon
febrile rise was about the same as yesterday
Pulse 10e, temperature 100.S,
(signed D. ". BLISS,
J.J. WOODWARD,
= r. REYBURN,
D. II. AaNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
AMONG 7HE HORSES.

tThis column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j..
d. Wood, GLOBE ofice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

The Georgian Bay Lumber company's lum-
Der mill. at Wambershire, Ont, burned yes
terday. Loss heavy.
During a squall on the river at Chester, Pa,
Saturday, small yacht containing eight men
capsized and Hugh Mott and Geo. Grubb were
drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

In the British house of commons, Friday
night Richie, conservative, made motion
adverse to liberal commercial treaty with
France which, after debate, was negatived, $50
tn 30
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
Teteran at the Minneapolis Matinee
Praise and Criticism.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Minneapolis Driving Park association
held very interesting matinee on Wednes-
day afternoon last, on which occasion there
were some notable performances. There were
a goodly number in attendance, among which
were many lovers of the trotting horse-those
that delight in hitching them up light and
sending them along.
In the first race, 500 class, there were four
starters. the bay gelding Bonner, and
the bay gelding Wachita, being the principal
contestants. Bonner winning in two heats, in
2:49 and 2:4S, with Wachita close second in
both heats. Wachita is ma gnifcent bay, with
a grand carriage, stands about Is hands, 8
inches, with bold action, yet smooth and even,
and displays a style that would excite the envy
of a Bonner or Vanderbilt He is the prop
erty of De Graft & Hopkins, got by Alexan-
der, dam by son of Vermont Black Hawk,
2nd dam by Eureka, son of Long Island Black
Hawk (the dam of Star of the Vest, Sd dam
by son of imp. Messenger. This was
Wachita's first appearance in company, yet
he was as level as an old campaigner. He
would be the ideal roadster hitched to top
wagon, his grand appearance and fine action
being such as to induce his driver to forgive
his enemies liz
For the gentlemens road wagon race, there
were two contestants, Mr.. Mackey and Mr.
Clough, which resulted in an easy victory for
the latter gentleman and his little bay mare,
whose fine performance created quite n sensa-
tioD, she scoring the the first heat in 2:i5 and
repeating in 2:46, and showing capability
under more favorable circumstances of doing
much better. She is Eve years old, perfectly
green, and weighs about $50 lbs decidedly a
nobby little animal.
The free for all class brought out three con-
testants, Mr.. F.'G: PillsbuPy's gray gelding
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

New Horses for KIttsondale, and Correc-
tion of the Eastern Sporting Press-The
Horse Display at the Coming State Fair
Veteran" at the Minneapolis Matinee,
Praise and Criticism Glance at the
Rochester, N. Y. Meetipg-Almont Mes
senger- Doings of the American Horses
in England-What Maud s. Has Done
and Talk With the Man Who Owned Her
observation-disclosures Budget of Inter
esting Horse News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
TIE Imported Stallion Woodyands.

The Spirit of the Times of the 9th has the
following mention of the imported stallion
Woodlands, recently purchased by NV. Kilt
son, of Kittsondale: "Woodlands, the chest
nut horse imported early last spring, by the
stand, found appreciation at last. He will
become sultan of the growing stud of Com
modore. N. W. Kittson, at St. Paul, Mimi,
where we feel confident that he will prove a
success. Heis, possibly, the highest type of
a blood horse man would meet IN days
journey, and, as q performer, his RECORD, w hich
any one can find in the calendars, is one of
which any owner might feel proud. His ped
igree unites the staying strains of Glaucus,
Slane, Blackjack, Lottery, Ellis and Camel-
blood which is needed in the future, and
which, unhappily, is rare"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15

will not need 50 much care after few days.
BE is weak but much stronger than when you
left, and In very good condition every way.
(signed) 3. A, BoYNroN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
AInlOnt MeSsenQef..

A correspondent from Albert Lea informs
the GLOBE that the stallion Almout Messen-
ger, by Almont, half brother to the celebrated
stallion Piedmont, having made a successful
season at Albert Lea, is now at 81. NJ. Hast
ings' stock farm, Owatonna, where he is being
trained by c. P. Rathburn. We understand
he is developing speed rapidly, and promises
10 sustain the reputation of his sire for get
ting fast trotters. He is magnificent dark
bay, with black points and white heels, 16H
appearance of trotter, and with his breed
ing, magnificent form and kind disposition, is
a valuable addition to the stud of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
Whdt Maud s. Has D0ne-Ihe Man VIII
OsCned Her Week.


The wonderful performance of Maud s. at
Rochester, N. Y, Thursday last, in which on
her first effort she lowered her record to
2:10a, as against 2:10h made at Pittsburgh,
was fully described in the GLOBE next morn
ing. The career of this great mare. covering
the past three years, may be summed up as
follows, commencing with the private trial
which induced W. Il. Vanderbilt to buy her:
A private trial of 2:174 as 4-year. old;
2:1311 over the Chicago track as g. 6-year-old,
against Trinket and $3.50, then and now the
best trotting performance in a race against
other horses; 2:1lK the same year in a time
trial with St. Julien dt Rochester--in which
St. Julien made precisely the same time, but
which he lowered a quarter of second at
Hartford and has been unable to beat since;
2:10A at Chicago the same season; 2:10K at
Pittsburgh in June of this year; 2:10X at Buf-
falo; 2:104 on Thursday at Rochester, the
scene of her contest with St. Julien year ago;
2:11A 2:11, at Chicago; 2:12, 2:134 2:12H at
Philadelphia. In sholt. she has put to her
credit In three years the best heat as 4-year-
old; the,best :.heat as a 6-year-old; five heats
faster than any other horse has ever trotted or
paced, eae of them when years old; the fast
est heatA2t race with other horses; the fast
est first, eeond and third heats; the fastest