davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
UNDER BARN BLUFF.
EXCITING PACING MATCH At RED
WING YESTERDAY.
Three st. Paul Horses Compete-A PrOmi-
nent Citiz< n S0apsidized-ShOotin A fray
on Wednesday Night-Successful Close of
the Industrial Fair-Stray Feathers from
the Wing.
Especial Telegram to the Glo5e.]
RED WING, Mimi, Sept. 81

he'd WING, MIMI, Sept. II.
The third and last day of the Industrial
fair at Red Wing drew out very fair at
tendance, and the forenoon was mainly
consumed by, the exhibition of stock and
the award of premiums. In addition to
the animals shown and mentioned in yes
terday's report, were fine herd of Jer-
seys, by Gen. Mclean, of Frontenac, a
dandy three-year- old colt by Mr.. Andrews,
and very pretty two-year-old equine by
Mr.. Bryant, both of Goodhue county.
AFTERNOON.
Judges ]. F. Wright, Fl. q. Manning and
w. 81. Purdy took their position in the
third story of the trotting stand, while
the Red Wing band occupied the middle
apartment and discoursed their finest
airs therefrom. The unfinished running
race of the day previous could not be
finished for the very good reason that one
of the contestants had hoofed it home,
while the entries for the 500 class trotting
race for purse of 500 failed to put in
an appearance, having been belated in
transportation hither on the cars.
PACING RACE.
The pacing race, 2:3o class, for purse OF
$3.50, mile heats, best three in five, was
called, the following having entered:
,-,, John H., owned by Tom Merritt, of ST..
Paul, and driven by Geo. Smith.
! Niger, owned. by A. B. Lasher, of st.
Paul, and driven by himself.
tosaGrey Dam, owned by Peter Langden, of
st. Paul, and driven by James McAllister.
Billy N, owned by Peter Nelson, of Red
Wing, and driven by A. A. Matthews.
This race was holly contested from the
first to last, all the horses doing we'll and
being more than usually evenly matched,
the horse being assigned the pole in each
race seeming to have the best show OF
winning the heat, although there was some
notable exceptions in the two last heats to
this rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
CHURCH And State.

The Iowa State Journal, published at Des
Moines, has the following declaration:
SIT is the church that is working the political
parties, and not the parties working the
church,
1t is alleged that the promulgator of
the above declaration is a member in good
and regular standing of the 'United Pres
byterian Church," distinct feature in
whose creed has been opposition to un-
ion of church and state. The constitution
of the United States positively prohibits
the fostering of state religion by the
government.
But political party has at last, arisen,
the Prohibition party, that now aims to
establish a union of church and state and
invokes the aid and activity of the churches,
to secure mere party, political triumphs.
The church is now, confessedly,
to certain extent, running
and controlling political par
ties, or attempting so to do, with view of
finally ruling the state, despite its very
organic principles. The Sabbath, which
has been devoted and consecrated to religi-
GUS worship by the churches ever since the
foundation of the christian church, is now
proposed to be secularized and devoted to
political party blusterng and harangues.
The sachems of the Iowa Prohi-
bition party have issued a circular
in which they recommended ''plan for
work in every township, and school dis
trist, the appointing of meetings on
SoAL o{I L
grove etc. They urge the employment of
the most effective and efficient political
party machinery, in the appointment of
committees, in projecting organizations,
in securing speakers, in ministers
especially, are invited 20
address these school house and
grove assemblages, especially on the Sab
bath.
This Prohibition circular urges the sub
sidising of the Christian Sabbath, the sus-
pension of ordinary religious services,
earnestly invites the pastors to turn aside
from their accustomed Sabbath work, and,
instead of preaching the gospel, to advo-
cate the tenets of this new political party.
Here is an extract from the circular:
''We ask that Sabbath, October z, be especi-
ally set apart in all the churches in the state for
prayer and work in behalf of temperance-that
pastors and others address the people in behalf
of this great cause.-The cause Of political party
prohibition.
Here We have the political animus of po-
litical prohibition fully revealed. The
purpose is to turn the Sabbath
and the churches into political engines to
carry forward mere party partisan pur-
poses. True, these men allege great
moral purpose as the foundation of their
party work. So does every existing polit- |
zeal party claim that its principles in
yolye the material and moral welfare of |
the people, and the highest interests of So
ciety. The Prohibition party, as mere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
SPORTING.
The Pftsburg Regatta.

HUTTON, Pa, Sept. 27.-The attendance
at the regatta to-day was larger than on
any previous day, the weather and the fact
that the professional heats would be rowed
no doubt being responsible for the in
blowing and the river rough till afternoon.
At 8 80 the wind subsidized and the referees
decided it had smoothed down sufficiently
to start the races. Luther and Mccartney
who rowed a dead heat in the veteran
race yesterday were called out. Luther
| took the lead and soon left Nc
Cafrey far to the rear, who gave
the race up and turned back, stating that
he had sprained his arm. Luther pulled
leisurely over the course and was given
the heat. He being very tired it was de-
cided to postpone the decisive heat of the
veteran race until tomorrow. The first
trial heat of the professional race was call
ed at APO and five minutes later Briceland,
Riley, Hamm and Griffin started away
handsomely, with Hamm in the lead and
Griffin second. At the one-fourth Riley
passed Griffin but Hamm still kept the
lead and at the buoy was five lengths in ad
vance. On the home stretch Riley spirited
magnifcently and lessened the five
length gap down to one. But notwith-
standing his desperate effort Hamm came
in first, Riley second, Briceland third.
Time, % minutes. Second heat: Connel
ly, Moriger, Ritz and Byne started in the
positions named. Moriger soon shot
ahead of Connolly but the latter recovered
himself and took the lead!again. At the
buoy Connolly was twenty lengths ahead
and for the balance of the race he took
things easy, winning by quarter of g
mile, Moriger second, Ritz third. Time,
twenty-one minutes. The third heat
was started at $50, Teemer taking
the lead with Gaisel second, W. Lee third,
and Casey last At the first quarter Lee
passed Gaisel, but Teemer kept in the lead,
widening the gap at every stroke. Lee
worked manfully and made frequent fine
spurts, but his efforts to.keep up were IN
successful. At the buoy Teener led by
ten lengths, Lee second, Casey third,
and Gaisel withdrawn. From this point
Teemer rowed leisurely, coming in three
lengths ahead of Lee. Time 20:5O. The
balance of the professional heats were
postponed on account of darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28

pecuniary straw in such suspicious man.
ner," and marched off to the track to $50
boss trotter win, satisfied to reckon up his
dividends and cut off his soap yielding
coupons after he had retired to the priv
acy of his back Office.
But being rallied on his purchase by his
friends, anxious to behold the rich vein
he might tap by opening the lids, he was
finally prevailed upon to do 50, and when
the whole cargo was fonnd to be soap, in
whose company not a solitary dime OF
prize was to be found, the denouIuent
called forth regular cyclone of merri-
ment.
WING FEATHERS.
Capt. Atkins stuck to it like man that
the driver of Grey Dam carried whip
longer than the regulation article, which
is four feet and eight inches. The driver
denied this, and showed a whip, as the
one he used which was of inside length,
while others asserted liz made an exchange
of whips after dropping off his sulky.
Vice President E. H. Hoard was very
busy body all through the fair exercises
and contributed much, with its able presi-
dent and treasurer to its success,
between visitors took place on the fair
grounds, which eliminated that evening
| in shooting ARRAY about six miles from
| the city. The party who did the shooting
was named Caldwell who has been captured
and is in Red Wing jail. The man shot,
| whose name we could not ascertain, was
hit in the back, the bullet going
through him or glancing around
his body, the bali having been extracted
by surgeon from his groin, but
the wound has not yet been probed. The
injured man is still lining.
Red Wing is going TO have city water
works and will taks the water from we'll
sunk on the river bank, have it forced by
| steam power upon "Barn bluff" and thence
distributed to the city under strong
head.
The residence and grounds of Treasurer
Charles Betcher, on one Of the most com.
manding elevations on the Mississippi
river, are unrivalled for the artistic beauty
of their architecture and characterization
and for the panoramic views of the city
| river and bluffs to be obtained therefrom
and are quite near the Industrial fail
grounds.
The late and lamented Judge Ames, Of
st. Paul, used to say that Red Wing was
famous for its morals" IT he could
have lived to this day he would have added
to this, ''as we'll as for its enterprise and
successful industrial airs"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS,
news Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by TeIe.
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Sept. 26, to the st.
Paul Globe.

The capital commission, through their
attorneys, Cal Villas and Hon. Alex
Hughes, will soon take steps to bring quo
Warranto proceedings before the territorial
supreme court an appeal from the decis-
ion OF Judge Edgerton. It is the inten-
ton in case the decision is affirmed by this
court to carry the case to the United States
supreme court. With the amount of bust
ness on the docket of the court at Wash
ington it is hardly probable that a decis-
ion will be had before another legislature
OF the territory is elected, which will take
the matter IN hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
BiLLtdrdS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

New YORK. Sept. 27.-Geo. f. Slosson
in speaking of Jacob Schaefer's refusal to
accept his challenge said this evening:
"Schaefer is acting in most unaccounta-
BILE manner. He told me when I met him
in Chicago if would make a match with
him for $4,000 and deposit $1,000 forfeit
he would forfeit his game in Paris with
Vignaux. Supposlng Schaefer meant
what he said put up S. 900 in the hands
of the editor of the Chicago Sporting Jour
nal. let him dictate all the details OF
the match, money, points and table and
now he throws the whole affair over.
He can't claim he is forced to
the position because of his match with
in the game. l have beaten Schaefer s
games cut of II in public, and I think he
displays more than his usual amount of
nerve when he makes his open boasts of
his ability to beat me. am mad clear
through over this, especially when I see
that all the billiard players except Heiser
have apparently joined forces to freeze
me out. Now am not under pay of any
manufacturer although one large concern
not in the ring offered to back me
for $4,000 against Schaefer, but l
will give Schaefer one more chance to play
me. I will play him two matches for any
reasonable amount he may name, to be
played in New York Or Chicago; he to
name one game and table and the other,
he also to name the number of points. If
this does not suit, I will play him any
game he may select that can be played on
a billiard table. Not to be outdone by his
now intimate friend Schaefer, Sexton chal-
lenges me to play him for the cushion car
ON championship. have accepted and will
play him Oct. "a in Music hall, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
HORRIBLE DEATH.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 27.-This morn
ing at 2:30 a. M, the mangled remains of
James McGoff, engineer of switch en-
CINE on the Nashville & Decatur road,
were found on the track by policeman,
and for twenty yards pools of blood and
fragments of flesh of the man were scat
tered along the track. The body was
crushed beyond recognition.
VIM. Boyd, indicted for the murder of
Birdie Patterson, his mistress, in this city
the 5th of July last, was to-day found
guilty and his sentence fixed at twelve
years in the penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
DAKOqA&NOUTAU

1.-THE Daily GLOBE has established a North
western Bureau devoted to the news and genera
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters OF the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office corner of Broadway and Front
street, diagonally opposite the Headquarters
Hotel. Parties having mail correspondence
relative to this section of the country should
address DAILY GLOBE, Fargo, D. IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
THERE has never been more strikir

THERE has never been a more striking
evidence of the wicked, wanton character
of Wall street, than the persistent effort to
break down the value of the great enter
prises of which Mr.. Willard stands the GEN.
trail figure. It is gratifying to know that
il is only Wall street raid, and the men
who placed Mr.. Willard in charge of the
Northern Pacific most heartily approve his
management and have mistaken faith in
his integrity and capacity to handle the
enterprise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
AWorld Wants Proof.

''The proof of the pudding is the eating there
OF" and not in chewing the string which ties
the bag. Therefore, take DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic. 1t cures all blood disorders, torpid
liver sick headache, costiveness, and all diseases
OF the urinary organs. The best appetizer and
tonic known. Sold by P. J. Dreis, fifty cents
per bottle, corner Ninth and st. Peter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Limits o. LOttdo7,.

The s'Lights o. London" with its beau
tiful and elaborate scenery, realistic and
startling mechanical effects and general
elegance of detail, will be produced at the
Opera house by the Shook & Collier com
pany, commencing next monday evening.
The company is frst-class in every par
ticular and fine entertainment may be
looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
A Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by remarkable
discoveries. The fact that Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and
Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they
have given up to die, is startling them to realize
their sense of duty, and examine into the merits
of this wonderful discovery, resulting in hun
dreds of our best physicians using it in their
practice: Trial bottles free at Lambie Be
thune's drug store. Regular size 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
A Rosc et DeriI's LaIse.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

GRAND Forks, D. T., Sept. 27.-Informa
ton was received here last night of row
that occurred at DEVILS Lake Thursday
night at dance. A rough, named Billie
Oswald, nephew of J. G. Oswald, of ST.
Paul, made himself conspicuous by -four
ishing revolver very freely aud shooting
Han named Orr in the jaw and cleaning
out a crowd of Norwegians. Aboat half a
dozen people were in the fray and ell were
more or less injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Base Bali YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia-Ch 5; Philadel-
phia 3.
At New York-Detroit 10; New York 3.
At Cincinanti-M etropolitans 8; Gin
cinnati 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Athletic 3.
At Columbus, O.-Columbus 4, Balti-
more 6.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 6; Allegheny 2.
At Providence-Providenc 3; Buffalo f..
At Boston-Boston 4; Columbus 1.
At Brooklyn-Actives and Brooklyn:
seven innings without count, when the
game was called owing to darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Testimony From tho Press.

To those afflicted with lung troubles, hear
what W. D, Wilson, of the Ottawa, Ill.,, Times,
says: sAfter being disabled three months with
a cough, and lung trouble, often splitting up
blood, I can testify that cured perman-
entity by the use of DIR. Bieglow's Positive
Cure" A free trial cottle can be had at j P.
Dreis' drug store
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
The minneapolis 8 St. Louis.

The annual meeting of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road will be held next week.
In the mean time there seems to be a good
deal of controversy to secure control of the
stock of the road, all of which bears out
the recent statement of the contest for the
ownership of the road. The present man
agement have been sending out the follow
ing circular to every stakeholder
whose address they can ascertain:
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept. Is, 1888.
Please sign the enclosed proxy and forward
to Jos. Gaskell, secretary Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway company, Minneapolis, Mimi,
before October LIST, to be used at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of said company.
Yours truly, r. R. CABLE, Pres't.
The present management, having un-
loaded a little too closely, are naturally a
trifs anxious. 1t is understood that the
earnings of the Rock Island, B., G. R. & N
and Minneapolis & st. Louis roads show
such an increase that the connecting link
On. & st. L) is in demand and if it should
he cut off or fall into other hands much
difficulty would befall Mr.. Cables system
Hence the call for proxies to guard against
such result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
year, are ruined forever, besides the value

year, are ruined forever, besides the value
of the timber itself.
They claimed that 1t ruined their hay
crop which is immense, and from which
they cut from 400 to 600 tons each year.
They claim that it is running all their
white cedar which is of great value, be-
sides about 100000 feet of valuable
pine lumber from the sale of which in
time they expect to realize largely.
They have also a great number of other
items which they claim should be consid-
cred IN the appraisement of their dam
ages.
After the discussion of ell these matters
by this grand council they Jointly selected
and appointed two of their braves, viz:
Me-she nah-way, or the messenger, and
May cod day-we- o-nahyay, or the
priest, as their spokesman, accom-
panied by Mr.. William Bonga, to go to
Minneapolis and consult with ]. B. Bot
tinsau and secure his services as their at
torney to properly present their case to the
proper department of the government and
congress and secure for them the adjust
ment of these matters as soon as possible,
and under whose direction and counsel they
have agreed to act.
The Indians will call upon Wah-be-man-
omin or Hon. II. M. Rice at st. Paul before
they return, and consult with him upon
some grievances arising from the manage
ment of their affairs at the agency and re-
garding treaty stlpulations, etc.
Fatal Boiler Explosion in Douglas County
Early yesterday morning steam boiler
in use for running threshing machine
on the Kroger farm, eight miles south of
Osakis, in Douglas county, exploded when
a number of men and boys were standing
by it, and three were killed and seven
| wounded. The machine, engine and boiler
were owned and operated by Frank and
Charles Ives, brothers. The pump was not
working satisfactorily and the engine was
stopped while the brothers were endeavor-
ing to make the pump work better. The
threshing crew had gathered about the
boiler, when the explosion occurred, and
none of them escaped injury. Albert
Garlock, of Sank Centre, Peter Billedeau1,
of Leslie town., and Matthew Joyce, of
| Orange, were instantly killed. Frank Ives
was wounded in the head, badly scalded on
one side and had one foot 30 injured that it
had to be amputated. Charles Ives had his
skull fractured, was scalded in his face and
on his breast and his left arm was dislo-
Gated. At last accounts he was not expect
ed to live. Michael Riley, Samuel Porter
and Chester Gilbert were each scalded and
bruised. Gilbert was knocked or blown
thirty feet from the engine. Garlock was
thrown nearly one hundred yards and
Billedeaux fifty yards. Their bodies were
almost stripped of clothing, flesh and skin
scalded off and covered with wounds from
the flying iron. Joyce and the two Ives
fell near where they stood when the explo
sion occurred. The engine was thrown
over the top of the separator and: wheat
stacks and landed $50 feet away. The
wounded are in charge of physicians Of
Osakis and Sank Centre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Beacon Park Faces.

BosToN, Sept. 27.-The track is in very
good condition and the attendance ex-
cellent. The stallion Richoall took two
mile heats and won the PAGERS race IN
finished yesterday. Time 2:1724, PIT.
Flora Belle second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Pitfsburo Enposttfo,, Races.

ttISOH7D 17tPOotttON 1t0'CtS'
PITTsBURa, Pa. Sept. 27.-The atten-
dance the third day of the exposition races
was very large. Weather fine and track
in splendid condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The Republican
state convention to nominate candidates
for governor, comptroller aud attorney
general, met at II o'clock, and was called
to order by Henry Stockridge, chairman of
the state central committee, who addressed
the convention congratulating it on the
good feeling and patriotism that prevailed.
He reviewed at some length the admins
tration of the Democratic party in the
state for the past fifteen years, charging
that it had been a series of mal-ad-
ministrations and abuse, and
the only hope of the people for
reform was the ascendency of the Repubi-
can party. Hon. j. M. Harrison was elect
ed temporary chairman and on taking the
chair he said he was not here to discuss the
constitutional reserved rights of the state,bu
the plain absolute rights of the people of
Maryland. They were here to perform a
plain duty not to discuss questions of the
past. The real friends of reform, of real
reform, must look not to Democrats bnt to
Depublicans for the correction of abuses
demanded by the people. Committees on
credentials and resolutions were appointed
and recess taken until 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
CONCERNING Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
che best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre. KeoSh & Co.. Agents.
ALL AROUND III EGLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28

The second race, running, three-fourth mile
8 in 5, purse $500. was postponed after the third
heat on account of darkness and will be finished
Tomorrow.
Fairy Queen. -. ................. 5