davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

well, the number of entries to the Alexander
being So; Ladies', s5; Tennessee, Il; Runny-
mede, 81; Tobacco, 81; fleetwood, 46; Dix
lana, 81: Louisville Cup, %; Merchants Stakes,
A.; Magnolia, 80; Five Brothers, "a; Swigert,
IL, and the Turf. 60.
The Kentucky Liue Stock Record credits
Col. W. &. King of Minneapolis with the pur-
chase Of the following thoroughbreds: Adele.
b. m. 6-year-old, by Asteroid, dam Despair by
Vandal; Fashion, CHI. (. 4-year-old by Spring
box, dam by Blackbird; Grapple, b. MI year
old, by haywood, dam, Goneril by Revenue.
Adele was the winner Of the mile race at the
Minneapolis fair last fall.
Mr.. Frank Dunton, OF The Turf, Chicago,
Is making his paper exceedingly interesting to
Minnesotians by descriptive articles OF the
leading breeding farms Of the state, lists OF
horses, etc. The last issue contains very full
account Of the horses owned in and about
Minneapolis, and also q very interesting ac-
count of what Mr.. Dunton saw on the Occa-
sion Of his recent visit to Moorhead, Fargo
and Winnipeg.
Apr0pos to the recent appearance OF the
American colt, Sachem, in the betting
quotations on the English Derby
The Spirit tells the following: At a recher-
che reception given some time since il this
city, Mr.. Lorillard, upon being congratulated
by lady upon Iroquois' victory in last years
Derby, replied; eyes; and hope to win the
next with Gerald?' archly inquired the
lady. "No; with Sachem.' The conversation
was overheard by an English gentleman pres
ent, who, the very next morning, sent a COM
mission to London backing the colt at 20 to l,
since which she has remained FIXTURE"
The entries for the great stallion race at
Rochester, N. T., July4, for purse Of s1o,-
600, are to close Wednesday, March Is. but
any horse declaring out on or before June 1,
1882, will be held for only five per
cent. Of the purse, the entrance, as
usual, being ten per cent. The
first money is 5000; second. $4,000; third,
81 500, and fourth $1,000. Five entries are
required to fill and three to start. This race
last year, won by frances Alexander af
ter stubborn contest of seven heats, beating
Robert McGregor, Santa Claus and Wedge
wood, and other less formidable competitors,
was the sensational event Of the season, and
there is no reason to believe the race this year
will be any less brilliant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
EXOIrEMENT At TIE JAIL.
A Prisoner Reported to be Afflicted Will
Small POx.

A Prisoner Reported to be Afflicted With
Small P0x.
Considerable excitement was occasioned in
the Jail and at the shirifFs Office yesterday, by
the announcement that one Of the prisoners, a
man named Ole Benson, had been striker down
with small pox. The man was taken suddenly
i'll and the symptoms were such as usually ap-
pear in cases of this loathsome malady. DR..
Stewart was called and was unable to state
definitely whether or not the disease was small
pox. he recommended, however, that the
man be quarantined until the symptoms be-
came more pronounced, and gave it as his
opinion that he should be removed to ths pest
house. Sheriff Richter at once proceeded to take
all the precautionary measures possible.
The sick man was removed to an isolated cell
and no one but the attendants allowed to ap.
proach him.
The singing band from the Y. M. C. A.
made their usual application to hold Sunday
praise meeting in the Jail yesterday afternoon,
but they were of course refused admission
About month ago all the prisoners, in
Guiding Benson, were vaccinated, and in his
case this virus took well.
Benson was committed on the charge Of lar
ceny from q person and is awaiting trial.
The case will be fully Investigated too day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Carleton College.

Rev. DR.. Strong, president Of Carleton col
lege, made most inspiring plea in its behalf
yesterday morning in Plymouth church. The
need and and importance of Christian educa-
ton was forcibly shown, and the splendid rec
ord of Carleton college, .'the Yale of the
West" was well presented. 1t is not gener-
ally known how rapidly Carleton was devel-
oped, what scholarly standing it has now,
and how widely respected it is in the east.
Now money is imperatively needed 10 COM
plete the new hall for ladies, which when fin
ished, will be the finest of the kind west OF
Oberlin. Carleton deserves liberal treatment
ct the hands of it's st. Paul patrons, for it is
broadly conceived, decidedly Christian, Though
non sectarian, and is every year attracting a
larger number Of students. For thorough
work and the best of modern appliances it has
no superior west of Oberlin.
In opportunities for scientif studies it has
won a noteworthy and exceptionally high re-
pute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Lassesb0T0 Tr0tters,

AS promised Mr.. NJ. E. WEIGH, Of Lanes
boro, Houston county, Mimi, gives us an
other brief mention of some Of the promising
roadsters owned at that point. He says:
"First will mention pair of youngsters
owned by Mr.. B. A. Man, and in which he
takes great pride. They are two and three
years old, are full brother and sister. They
were got by the thoroughbred stall
hon Minnesota, he by Jim Sherwood,
by Lexington. The dam of the pair
was got by Star of the West. By
close inspection of the above pedigree, you
will find that there is no lack as to their stay
ing powers. Minnesota was natural trotter,
with plenty Of bone and good head. This
colt and FLY were handled during the months
of September and October last, and made a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Dr. ". L. 1H1.stse1'.

Mr.. Frank Dunton, in recent issue of his
excellent'pape said: DR.. W. L. Mintzer, the
pioneer horseman Of Minnesota, is breeding
thoroughbreds, principally, and has at the
head Of his stud, St: Paul formerly vermont)
ton. The Dwyer Bros. g Hindoo, is also by
Virgil. out of Lexington mare, and certainly
he is race horse of the first order, winning
more money in 1881 than any other horse on
the turf. st. Paul has beeu bred to the DR.. IS
thoroughbred mares, among which is brown
mare with white ankle and strip in face,
foaled 1851, by imp. Yorkshire, dam by Bos.
ton, the sire Of Lexington, with colt at foot
watha, dam Boquette, has a colt at foot by
Mintzer stinted to st. Paul. The doctor has
four other mares bred to st. Paul. he has in
all six colts and FLIES, got by Mintzer, and
they are good ones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Driving Park asso-
citation claims June Is, II, Is and 16 for it's
spring trotting meeting.
1t is reported that $50, 900 has been offered
and refused for the bay gelding Clingstone,
QS75), by Rysdyk, dam Gretchen, by Ches-
roes, out of Lady Falls, by Seeley's American
Star, record 219x.
Mr.. James A. Grimstead, of Kentucky, has
sold Clan Alpine, son Of Wayerly and Income,
bv Revenue, and Jim Beck, to go to Texas.
Clan Alpine will be recollected as one Of the
performers at Minneapolis last fall.
Mr.. j. N. French, of Detroit, Mich, writes:
"My CHI. b. Patchen, 2:18x never was in finer
fix at this season of the year than he is now.
I shall commence working double with Dan
Donaldson, record 2:24X, very soon."
Hambletonlan Mambrino, b. h. 18n), by
Curtis Hambletonian, dam Topsey, by Alex
ander's Abdallah, out of Favorite, by Mann
brine Chief, record 2:21X x. has been sent from
Philadelphia to Kentucky, where he will be
relegated to the stud.
Says Dunton's Turf: CDR. Al. Stone, one
of the most successful practitioners of st..
Paul loves fine horses as good physicians al
ways do. It takes eight horses to satisfy the
doctor and many of them can step along pretty
well in case of medical necessity"
Mr.. John Baugh, of Detroit, Mich, has
bought of John Splan the bay mare Lady
Brownell, record 2:25X, by Western Fear
naught, on private terms. 1t is understood
she is likely to be one of team for the Balch
race and will be campaigned this SEASON.
Mr.. o. A. Hckek, in answer to an insinua.
ton that st. Julien was kept on the invalid
list last summer because his owners were
afraid to have him meet Maud g., says, that
st. Julien was sick horse last year, but that
he is all right now, and that he will match
him against any horse in the world.
The oh. e. Ripple, foaled 1878, by Lisbon,
dam Maggie Hunter, by imp. Australian, out
of Heads LSay, by imp Glencoe, etc., and the
property of Messrs. DwYer Bros, died Of pneu-
menia, on Monday, the 10th inst, at Sleeps
head Bay stables. Ripple was a good per-
former as two-year- old, and in his thres-yesr
old form the past season won some excellent
races.
The Louisville spring. meeting will be held
from May 16 to May ~, inclusive. The
stakes, which closed Jan 1, filled unusually
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
.Ool. Ohy,sn's Stable.

Col. John P. Chinn returned to St. Paul
from quite long visit to his home at Har-
rodsburg, Ky, believes he has one of the
fastest two-year old FLIES in the country. At
least he is so confident of it he stands ready
to match her against any colt or fllly Of the
same age. Her name is Red Rose, by Red
Wilkes, sire of Phil Thompson, who at Chi.
cago last spring in his three-year old form,
secured record of 2:2l in third heat, the
best three-year old record. Red Wilkes Is by
George Wilkes, sire of $685., May Bird, Ken
lucky Wilkes, and a number of others in the
$50 list. Red Rose is handsome bay. She
will contest for the two-year old stakes q t
Louisville and Lexington.
Col. Chinn will also be represented on the
running turf by Bubbler, three years, by
Buckden, dam Belle Boyden, by Enquirer; and
by Scalper, two years, by War Dance, dam Ella
Breckenridge, by Colossus, dam Zingara, by
Star Davis Col. Chinn recently purchased
the mare and colt of w. W. Goddard, of Mer
Ger county. Ky. He thinks both colts will
give good accounts Of themselves in the best
Of company. They are entered at Lexington,
Louisville, Chicago and st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Hearts Of Oak .

ne management lake &redG pleasure IN an
noucing to the theater gosrs of St. Paul the
perfected arrangements on a scale of maguif-
cent grandeur, James A. Harris beautiful and
realistic poem entitled "Hearts of Oak" on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, January IS,
"a and IS, with grand special matinee We'd
nesday for the benefit of the ladies and children
Torrance. "Hearts Of Oak" is too well known
to our people to need any introduction at our
hands, as the same play was presented here
last season and met with that grand success
that the piece well merited. The piece will re-
ceivs, the same mountlngs here that it has in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and st.
Louis, the company carrying their own seem
cry "a full car load) and the company is headed
by Manager James A. Herne, Florine Arnold,
BY" the charm of the ladies. The Memphis
Appeal pays the following highly compli-
mentary notice in late issue:
The Hearts Of Oak company began an engage
ments Of four performances ct Leubries theeter
last night. They may be congratulated. The
company has been improved and strengthen ed since
last season, and is now equal to any presenting
dramas Of like character on the road. Jas A. Hearne,
who replaces Frank Aiken as Terry Dennis on, Is
type Of The simple and manly sailor who sacrifices
his own hopes for the happiness of the obje, Of his
love- His acting is spirited and perfectly in keeping
with the character. The strength Of his love for
Chrystal, shown IN his discovery OF the affection
listing between her and Ruby is faithfully and
strongly portrayed. And In the scene with his child,
to whom he dares not make himself known, his act
ing is worthy Of warmest praise The restraint that
his noble, selfdenying heart places ba rrter be-
tween himself and the fruition of his parental love-
the blind man casting off for others all hope for the
future in the care for wife and child, was true
to nature in delineaton, though unfortunately too
elevated for nature in fact. Harry MAMMAL was an
excellent Ruby Darrell, and Catherine Oorcoran, q
charming and natural Chrystal. Mr.. Charles 81.
Clarke Uncle Dsvy) and F. Ohippendals Owen
Garroway) deserve favorable mention. The latter in
the supper scene aroused q storm ofaughter by his
vicarious hospitality and awkwardness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
The Trstttng Geldsno D,stohnsa,..

We are pleased to learn from Capt. Thomas
B.sMarrett, that he feels confident his bay
trotting gelding Dutchman has been cured Of
the trouble which has prevented his being
csmpaigned the past two seasons. 1t will be
remembered that Dutchman was brought out
in this state in 1880, in his 6year old form,
and secured record Of 2:34, at the same time
showing ability to trot very much faster.
Marrett thought he saw wonder in the colt,
and soon became his owner, and the next
spring he was sent to Chicago and entered for
the spring trotting meeting. A short time
before the races were to come off, however,
and when he had shown a full
mile with ease in 2:2o, he
went lame, and he had to be let up in his work.
Last year he was placed in the hands of Frank
Van Ness, with the same result, going lame
in the preparation in the right hind leg. The
cause of the lameness was for a long time
matter of doubt, eminent veterinaries disa-
greeting, but it was finally decided to be rheu-
matism, and he was treated accordingly, relief
soon resulting. He is now at the stable of his
owner in this city, looking as fine as silk. and
is believed to be entirely relieved of his
troubles and perfectly sound. Mr.. Marrett
proposes to commence giving him road work
soon to the pole, with a 3.year.old son of
Hughey Angus, owned by him, and it is prob
able he will be campaigned the coming season.
Mr.. Marrett thinks him the equal for speed to
any horse on the turf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

the road. Notwithstanding these assurances
the firm had so much doubt that it determined
not to sell because they could get no lnferma-
ton in regard to the construction company
reliability to pay. The firm did, however, sell
Ericsson, one of the contractors, up
wards of $4,000, which he has not
paid. The obligation is not yet matured:
When he made the purchase he said he would
not be able to pay before the 25th of January,
for the reason that he was using good deal
of money buying implements for the road and
paying off his men, but he would be able to
pay on the 25th. Wright assured MaXfleld
that he (Wright) would send a check for ST.
500 between the Goth and the 25th. Erickson
came to Maxfeld & Co. with the best of rec
concentrations from Thomas Marks & Bro,
of Prince Arthur's Landing. Mr.. Maxfeld
has no doubt that his claim will be paid in
full. He said further in the interview yester-
day, that he had conversation with Mr.. Pur-
tell, a bridge contractor, who has
been purchasing from his firm, but
who always paid cash. Mr.. Purtell does not
take rosy view of the failure in any respect.
He thinks the contractors will not be refunded
the money they have put into the work. He
has no doubt the construction
company has gone up and that the st. Paul q
Omaha company will not assume the obliga-
tions of the company because the St. Paul q
Omaha road has about as much road bed
graded as the other road has and has ironed
part of it, and are under no obligations to as
sumo any liabilities. Mr. MaXfeld says his
firm has had no dealings whatever
with Smith, Campbell & Co., and
that Mr.. Erickson informed his. firm
before purchasing any goods that Bell &
Eyster, of Duluth, had received cablegram
from the London stockholders stating that
81, 500, 900 had been sent here for the purpose
of paying for the construction of the road.
Mr.. Maxfield telegraphed Bell & Oyster asking
them what information they could give him as
to the responsibility of the road. They replied
that they knew nothing of special interest in
regard to the road but that they thought well
of it. Mr.. Maxfield afterward wrote them
the substance of what Erickson said about
the $2,500,000, bat never received
any reply. He expressed his
belief that the st. Paul & Omaha road would
assume the obligations of the Construction
company.
Mr.. Clark, of the firm of Mayo & Clark,
says his firm are creditors of Smith, Campbell
& Co. to the amount of 800, but that he
has no knowledge of the cause of the failure.
THE TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS.
The construction company and the contrac-
5ors together probably owe about $4,000 in
st. Paul. This is as reliable an estimate as
/ GLOBE representative could obtain yesterday.
Of the Indebtedness of Campbell, Smith & Co.
about 900 will probably cover the amount
held here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
SAYINGS BlNK OF ST. PAUL.
An Increase Of the Capital Stock to
100000.

An Increase OF the Capital Stock to
$4,000.
Among the sound and prosperous institu-
tons in the city can be mentioned the Savings
Bank of st. Paul. It was organized in May,
1867, az the Minnesota Savings Association.
The organization was made under the act of
March 8, 1887, which did not allow any CAPT
tai stock. In 1878 q special act was secured
authorizing capital stock and also chang
ing the name to "The Savings Bank of st.
Paul" Under this act 900 was take i'm
mediately. The crash Of 1878 necessarily in
terfered with the business of the new bank,
but it has, since that has passed, been rapidly
gaining and has now increased its capital to
$4,000 The institution has John 8. Prince
for its president and b. Sahlgaard for cashier.
It's trustees comprise these gentlemen together
with Messrs. E. F. Drake. 81. r. Brill and B.
Presley. It Is prudently managed and it's
prosperity is due to this fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Democratic Primer.

Question-Is John Kelly Democrat
Answer-Yes; John Kelly is Democrat
Q.-Has the Democratic party destinies!
Ayes; the Democratic party has destinies.
Q.-Has John Kelly hollow in his hands
Ayes; John Kelly has hollow in his
hand.
Q.-Does John Kelly hold the destinies Of
the Democratic party In the hollow Of his
hand?
A.-Yes; John Kelly holds the destinies of
the Democratic party in the hollow Of his
hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
PERSONAL.

W. q. Beam of saltwater is at the
Windsor.
The Hearts of Oak company is at the
Windsor.
A. Stefel and Charles B. Smith of Hastings
are at the Windsor.
II. A. Bruins and A. 8. Capeheart of Moor
head are at the Merchants.
w. n. White, w. A. Yerxa and j. II.
Burke represented Fargo at the Merchants yes
terday.
I'D. Condit of Chicago, ]. Z. Atwood of
Toledo, o., and A. R. Albertson of Rockford
are at the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Advance on Grain Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-The freight agents
the roads leading east from here received in
structions to-day which they formulated to 60
basis of 90 cents per 100 pounds, from Chica-
90, to New York, and Is cents on provisions.
The regular differential rate to Baltimore and
Philadelphia will be maintained. Nothing
has been said to agents here yet as to passen-
ger rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Paul Morphy Cigars

can you get bargains in Red Flannels at Lin
deke, Ladd & Co.'S. Real bargains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

have on the trotting turf next year Won Ar
min, $685., Fanny Witherspoon, Lady Rolfe
and Revenue. 4 u The stable will be
sent through the big circuit. Lady Rolfe was
bred in August last, but it is doubtful about
her being in foal. Shells being worked double
with So. So. 1t is stated she has trotted q
half mile in 1903 ~ Commodore Kittson will
turf He divides his favors equally"
The list given by the INrfis probably cor
rect as far as it goes, but we have reason to be-
lieve the string will also contain Sannie g.,
2:27; Fleming Girl, 1888, and Astoria iii not
in foal), no record, and the pacing mare, Gem,
2:20. 1t will be the most formidable and val
liable stable ever campaigned. The record
and price paid for the animals named are as
follows: Won Arnim, 2:22, $4,000; Revenue,
$4,000; $3.50, 2:l7X, $40. 900; Fanny Wither-
spoon, s:1eX, $1,000; Lady Rolfe, s:s91;
ing Girl, 1888, $4,000; Astoria,
no record, $4,000. Total costs, &62,2OO.
Fleming Girl has just weaned fine colt by
Smuggler, and will be put in training at once,
and it is thought, before the end Of the season,
will make record down to 20, II not bet
ter.
THE GREAT DAY AT BOSTON.
In addition to his double team race for q
purse of $4,000, to be trotted at Mystic Park,
Boston, June 16. 1882, Mr.. Balch announces
stallion race for prize of $4,000, entries to
close April l., the same day Is the double team
get of smuggler, one OF $500
for race open to all the offspring
of the champion stallion, and another of $500
for an exhibition Of his get. Speaking Of this
latter feature The Spirit says: SIT occurs to
us that Commodore Kittson has an extraor-
binary good chance to bear away honors with
his Smuggler Colt Revenue, formerly Pilgrim.
He is eligible for all the extra events on the
day of the great double team race, and If he is
as good as report will have it, he should be q
formidable competitor wherever he enters"
THE NEW STABLES.
Quite number of the smaller priced ami
mails have been moved into the new stables at
Midday, and so far as can be seen have suf-
ferred no ill-effects from the change. The
flooring for the stalls--cedar blocks with
pitch and gravel coverings understood to b
a disappointment, the pitch not retain
ing hard and smooth surface as was antici.
pated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear In the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence viii be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
j. D. Wood, GLOBE oHice.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

have secured store on Third street, and will
occupy 1t on or about March l, 1882 Great
bargains in everything we keep for the next
sixty days. Lowest prices will be found at
our old stand, until the entire stock is cleared
out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
All Druggists Sell Them
Only This Week

Adam Fetsch's Paul Morphy Cigars "Sold
Here!" the above sign is found by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

M. Mealey, Dry Goods, has removed to the
new Steele Block, corner Seventh and Waba-
shaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

Smokers are pleased to find the above choice
brand Of cigars. Sold by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Humboldt Lodge No. I9, a. o. U.W.

Humboldt Lodge No. 10, A. o. U. W.
Brothers Of the above named lodge are here
by requested to appear in their hall on Mon
day, at o'clock p. m, sharp, to attend tibet
funeral of our beloved brother, ]. Pontius.
Brothers of our sister lodges are cordially in.
yited to attend. By order of M. w.,
JOE HAssLER, Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Red FlarneIs,

Big bargains in Red Flannels at Lindeke,
Ladd & Co.'S, this week, at cost and less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
W. b. Rowell & Go.

For nice dish of oysters, go to head
quarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
CITY NOTICES.
Drive in FIanneIs

at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S. Red Flannels less
than cost this week. Grand bargains. Only
this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
For Sale

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail price
81 per cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN,
Corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Your Grocer Sells Them

All grocers throughout the city sell Adam
Fetsch's Paul Morphy cigars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

Here's Bargains, Ladlest
Lindeke, Ladd & Co. will sell during this
week red 6annsls at cost and under.