davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
HoNsa of Hone.

The House of Hope, Presbyterian
church, corner of Fifth and Exchange
strsets, was very handsomely decorated by
tbs young people of the congregation for
its Christmas Sunday. Festoons of ever
green were hung in loops from the front
of tho wings or either side OF the church,
whilst III rear of the platform, along the
frons OF ths organ niche, everGreeDs were
nostly linked, whilst tho pillars on both
sides were entwined. On the front of the
organ WAS handsome five pointed ever
green star with i beautiful border of
flowers. The stana on the platform was
mess OF ivy and other evergreens, whilst q
smaller stand TO the right of The speaker
had IFS evergreen groundwork ornamented
with natural flowers. The whole was chaste
in design. At the services ia the evening
the choir, consisting OF the Misses Thurs
ton, soprano and alto, Mr. HEMINGWAY,
tenor and Mr. WiIlrich, bass, rendered
some choice anthems suitable for Christ
mas, the voices of the singers pleading
most tremendously. They show careful
practice, and thorough acquaintance
with rhythm and melody. The
oHaa1isS Mr. CARROT is we'll kuown in this
city as sscond to none in she profession.
The music Was treat.
The Rev. DR.. Breed, who is still suffer
ing from his injuries received last spring,
wac not in his usual place (although he
preached in the morning. and Rev. Mr.
Smith Woo has charge OF the Fort street
mission, conducted the evening service.
He preached an excellent and practical
sermon appropriate to this time of the
year. 1t was an acclaim OF peace and
good will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24


enc pssotsed sneak, wheD the officers went
up ana gathered him in, leaving
she "i1e and hsr children in possession of
lne pfemlsos' IL Seams that Murphy mar
siso a wloow having shese three boys by
Iofnof husband, and the four years of the
welded life of the pRir have besn full of
wife hsasings and cruelty toward her in
the attempt Of Aarphy to rid himself of
those children. Abeut year ago great
big strapping son of Murphy by his nrev-
ious wife attacked his stepmother and
pounded her 80 cruelty that the transact
ton is quite fresh in the minds of the no.
lice. This Murphy should be loaded down
with ball and chain, sent to Maryland
whipping pest, or pat under bonds so
heavy that the state will call on HIM for
$1,000 for each wife beating blow in the
future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

as we esteem Lee as one of the most gen
tlemanly and painstaking of American
trainers. He is a man of hard common
sense, and loves his profession. His sue
cess, whetser between the flags" with
Trouble, Waller, or Disturbance, or con
fiat" with Bodnie Wood and Thora, has
bees marked.
Fitzpatrick has been engaged by Major
Hubbard to wear the Erdenhsin colsrs
next season, as Hughes has given up his
jacket. Fitzpatriek's success the past SEES.
son has been marked, as he had been known
almost exclusively AZ q stespleshass jock.
ey until the beginning of the present Sea-
son. when his nusceas with General Men
roe, Navarro, and others, has attraetsd at
tsntion toward him. "Fitz" may not have
quite the aeanen of Hayward, or the
stolid impsssivsnsss Of SHAVER, but fsl
courage on turn, OF brilliaasy Of finish,
"Fitz" is qzite match fer the best 81
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

Tho Turf, Field and Farm, Of this week
publishes the following letter fcsm Dan
Woodnsnsee, who superintends CeEmo-
dore Kittson's trotting horses:
Under date Of Dac. IA, NJ. W. Woodman-
see writes to as from st. Paul:
Ian greatly pleased to find in your let
ter to the commodore that Little Brown
Jug has shown sush marked improvement
since being under the care Of SO we'll in
formed and intelligent a gentleman as MI.
Bennsr. The science of shoeipg and man
ner of treatment will gain great victory
if this famous gslding appears on the
turf next season sound horse. The com
modors's string of trottsrs and PAGERS are
being wintersd st Chester park, near Gin
cinnati, where they can get plenty of grass
and run loose in the PADDOCK part of the
time. Johnston. being 80 playful, is not
allowed his freedom in the grass lots for
fear of accident, bz. is daily given grass
at the end of a halter. judging from the
manner which Johnston was worked last
season, and the one trial given him at
Chicago to beat Little Brown jugs record
caused me to think and remark that he
was probably faint hearted. But after
seeing him 60 three heats on q cold,
clustering day, and OVER roagh, soft and
slow track in good time, convinced Re
that he was game as we'll as fast
Owing to the assimilation Of stock On
the breeding farms of Commodore Kit
son, Charles A. DsGyaf and George ".
Sherwood, these gentlemen havs consludsd
to hold annual sales, tine first to take place
on ths 9TH Of June Re1t, at Midway park,
near st. Paul. At this first sale sbeas
seventy Five head Of finely and fashionable
bred horse stock will be sold without re-
serve to the highest bidder. Catalogues
will be issued in due time, giving descrip-
ten, pedigree and informal statement Of
each and every animal On sails.
At this season of the year horse notes
sre rather chilly in this climate, and I pre-
sumo you will think the writer needs
thawing out and warming up with fsw
more scores before starting in free-for-
Gil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
TAe srsenhesr. stable.

Spirit Of the Times: As long ago as
August We announced that James Lee
vosld in ali probability succeed Midgaiy
as trainer of the Erdenbeim lot Our an
sonncemsnt was premature. as at the tins
Lee was still wish Mr.. Reed, and no ar
engagements had been made. It was g
random statement based upon our obser-
vatien CT the ssraws which show which
way the wind blows. Since tSen, It has
meterisbzed into fact, as Lee has signed
articles, and is nov in command of the
Kitta&n brigade We felicuate Major
Hubbard upon the wisdom OF his choice,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
a Maryland Whipping Post Needed.

Michael Murphy man of sone proper
ty, and locomotive wiper at the Manitoba
engine house, got gioriously drunk yestsr-
day afternoon and announced TO his boon
companions that be was going 10 stay at
home taat evening to Skill his wife," This
he put into practice so far as giving his
wits brutsl beasiag and turning her out
doors with her thres young boys, eged
twelve, nine and aeven, into the snow.
Thereup pom she proceeded to the police
station and entered complaint againss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
A Deserted Bride of a Week.

A steam engineer named Smith, mar
ried young girl at Ashland, Wis, hardly
ten days ago, and bringing her to st. Paul
lodged her in a Seventh street boarding
house where few days ago he heartleasly
deserted her, taking every cent of money
she had and leaving her entirely destitute
among strangers. Yesterday morning
this unfortunate young lady in double
sense, made her way to the City
hall and told her sad story
to Chief Clark, who made arrangements to
secure her temporary skelter in the House
of the Good Shepherds, whittier she was
taken in the patrol wagon about 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. She was very neatly,
but not richly dressed, and had the air of
nice, but very badly abused young
Wsman, though she bore her ride through
the public streets in thelpoliceman's omni-
bus with its rafting Concord axles with
remarkable bravery, evidently born OF
hope of e1trication from her unhappy
dilemma. It is understood that Hattie
Smith has friends in Milwaukee whom she
is dss1ous Of resching, and the authorI-
ties will probably find means to send her
to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
jock ". WHITE, Attorney for Mertgagee.


lrIRoUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STA TEs
" of America, in and for the District OF Min
lesota.
Fsyette County Savings Bank, complainant, against
Gorhan P. Gould and George b. Gould, defend
aets.
Pursuant to the decree Of the Circuit Court of
the United ttates OF America for the district OF
Minnesota made in this at the December
term thereof, 4. D. 1889 the 2ld day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1888, the undersigned, a mister In
chazcery Of said court, will sell at public auction
to the highestFbidder for cash, on Thursday, the
18th day OF February. A. d. 1884, st eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon At tho front entrance TO tae United
States Custoll House, Wabsshaw street, in the
city Of Paul in said district he place OF holding
slid COURT. to satisfy tia Of s2esS.21, found
due the plaintiff by said decree with interest from
and sincesthe 28th day Of Msrch, AID 1882 at the
rate Of per cent. per aunum, and costs, the Iol-
Loving described real estate, tO-wif: Lots three
a. four u and five ~ and lot E OF lot TWO ~,
as per plat of said lot az" now OF record ~ the
Office OF the Register of Deeds in and Tor Wright
county, Minnesota all in section three ~, town
skip tl8 range twenty-seven I'D; also lot line 9)
in block twelve ~ in tao village of howard Lake,
su and singular, the above promises situate aad
beiDg in wight county. Minnesota.
ST. Paul December AZ, 1888.
WILLIAM A. SPINCER.
Master in Chancery.
Hitler H HORTON, Plaintiffs Solicitor.
doc24-zaOn.7N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
r. Office to Creditors.

state ef MinnesSta, County Of Ramsey, &c. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the natter si tao sztpss OF Charles 2abe, de-
ceased.
Nst1co Is hereby givsa to az persons having
claims AID demands agaiRst the essete OF Charles
Rebe lato Of the county OF Ramsey in raid state,
deceased that TIE Jgegs s1 Probate Of said eGuaty
will hear examine and adjust clRines and dsEsands
csRnty, the first Mopsay Of tao month III April,
a. D. 1884, a. v. O'Clock and Tat six months
from the 1eEh Gsy OF December, 1855. lave beea
limited ana allowed By raa probate oeRrt Ter credit
ors TO present their elaizss.
Dated this 10th day OF December, A. Q. 1883.
AMELIA BABE,
AdpsinistratZix o. the estate of Charles Rabe, de-
ceased. de~17--non-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
To Advertisers.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
inserted ia the Monday issue Of the GLsHR
Immediately following the reading matssr
of the horss department. In no other
way can stock be SO eheaply err prominent
ly advertised as by taking advantage CT
this opportunity. Figures will be fur
nished on application, and advertisements
can also OCCUPY corresponding position
in the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Sale,

Whereas defaults has been made In the conditions
OF certain mortgage executed by Hannah A Fra
lick and j. W. Fraliek, Rortgasers, to JOHN Wann
IAsrtGaEse, dated the twenty fourth day CT Ooto-
Fer, A d. 1874, aHs recorded In the eAee of the
ReStJter Of Deeds for the county of Ramsey in the
state OF Minnesota, the twenty day OF Oeto
Der, A. d. 1874 at oAe O'Clock and nftyfve inmates
P n, In book 35 Of mortgages, on pages 235, 236,
2sf and 2SS, en- which there Is claimed 10 be due
ahd there 10 due at the date eff tAs notice the SUM
OF thirteen hundred and thirty Ave dollars and fifty
coats (Sl $685. principal ana interest upon the
Notes described in said mortgage according to the
tsrraa and conditions thereSf and no action or pro-
esedins has boon ingtituted at3aw or in equity to
recover the debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof;
Row therefore, netiee il hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained in said mort
gage aad Of the statute In such made and pro-
waco, that the said mortgage VIII be fSreeosel by
selS OF the nortsaged premises therein described
AID which sale will be made at the trent door of
sac old sosrt house, IN the city OF ST. Paul. in the
county Of Ramsey and stats of Minnesota at public
vsnsue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the
shorif Of said county Of hanasey, Wednesday,
tao ninth day OF January, A D. 1884 nt tea O'Clock,
in the forenoon to satisfy the amount which shall
tn On be due on said mortgage, ard the interest
thereon, and tho costs and eY- of sale, and
the further suan Of twenty five dollars attorneys
fee. stipulated in said mortgage, 10 be paid in
Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and IS
to be sold are the lots, pieces, parcels of land
situated In the county OF Ramsey and state OF Kim
nsEeta, and described follows, to wit: The IN
divided emo half ~ Of let numbered fourteen GD
In sloeA HeADcIeu tHenSyOAe NzlI OF PafK
addition to st. Paul, according to the recorded
plat thereof file In the ofsoe of the Register of
Deeds for said Ramsey County. Rinresota: aEse
the undivided onehalf of the following described
lots, te-vit: Lot twenty-sl1 (26) in bleck one %;
lot twenty Ava 25) in block two 9); lot twenty-five
(2S) in block four ~; lot twentyt0xr (24) IN block
fear ~ lots nine ~, fourteen "a sM1 thirty 800
In block Ave 6); lots ten (1e) and twelve (i2j in
block sly o. all In Wann's addition 10 Saint Paul,
according to the re corded plat thereof On Gle in
the esce of the Register of Deeds fer said Ramsey
County, Minnesots. Subject to redemption Mt any
time within ens year from the day OF sale pro-
v1ded by Law.
Dated November ~, 1888.
joan wANN Nortf,agee
JoHx ". HETTZ, Attorney for Mortgage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

When Midnight was owned by Nr. JAS.
Edgecomb, at Reclase farm. South Hiram,
near Cornish, Me-, Mr.. George Il. Bailey
paid the farm visit, and in the last Msime
Farmer recalls the visit, and thus refers to
the great mare and her produce: Mid
night was foaIed in 1865, at WOODBURY.
farm, KY, and was sired by Pilot, Jr., dam
Twilight, by Lexington, second dam Day
light, by imp. Glencoe; third dam Dark
ness, by Wagner. A big, noble looking
gray mare, Midnight is well preserved,
and the cares of maternity rest lightly
upon her. In 1879 DR.. II. Y. Simpson, of
Worcester, Mass, went to Kentucky and
bought Midnight of Col. Richard
West for $500. After DR.. Simpson
bought Midnight he bred her to Redwood,
son of Hambletonian, and on Feb. "a, $780,
she dropped large bay colt, we'll formed
and perfectly healthy, as far as could be
seen, but whe died at three days old. In
April, 1880, DR.. Simpson sold his bresdi1g
stock at austen, and Midnight wss pur-
chased by Mr.. Churchill, of Psrsoaheld,
and taken to Maine. She was bred that
season to Redwood, son Of Belmont, but
produced ne colt in 1881. Ar. Churchill
then traded her for the bay mare Clean
to Mr.. James Edgseonb, who bred hsr to
Prsscett, son Of Harold and Primrose, by
Alexandsr's Abdallah, and to his cover she
foaled April IL, 1882, chestnut Ally, with
white near hind ankle and
star in forehead, for which
Mr.. Edgeconb claimed the name of Mid
night Queen. In June 1882 the rising
fame of Jay Eye Ses having become
known to those astute horsenen, Messrs.
David Bonner and Charles II. Keraer, of
New York, like the wise men looking for
the Star ia the Fest, they paid visit to
Mr.. Edgeoomb, and by persuasive elo-
quence and solid arguments prevailed
upon the proprietor eff Recluss Farm to
sell them Midnight for $5eo and her FLY
foal for $3.50. Prescott so much attracted
the attention of Mr.. Bonner, that be loft
Midnight to be rebred to him. and in the
fall the mare and colt were shipped to New
York. Mr.. Bonner soon afuerward sold
Midnight for a large advance upon what
he paid for her to Governor Stanford, own
er of the great breeding establishment at
Palo Alto, California.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
EisceNGneafka-

The well-kuown racer Nintzer, owned by
the late Dr.. Mintzer, of ct. Paul, is to se
sent home. and will doubtless be sold at
administrators sale.
john G. Kathan, the well-known driver,
has bought of Ii. T. Grattan, Preston,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

The Improvements In Frog ross at Midway
Park-A Decided Renodellins NE
Stables-How the Horses are Protected
Ag .inst the Incle1nency of the Weather
The Records of the String-Trottsrs for
Sale-The Erdenheim Stables-Jay Eye
Sees Dam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

LSOR SALE-Teung Tresting Stock have
4 several one aad two aar-old cslts, the get
OF Baymont, 1,927, son Of Aldca Goldsmith,
1888, cut of standard mares. Colts all large and
rssgy, fine locking, and unmistxkabiy showing
the promise Of speed. g. W. Sherwood.
1s7*-ssslasuEWea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Sl.PhUL NEWS.
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed Turf Editor of the Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Prnf x n. Exans,

Class reception, at Sherman hall, New Years
night. Former pupils Invited to attend. New
tern commences January, fth, 7th and 9Th. For
further particulars, address Lock Boz. oaeraan
hill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Sore ems,

Among the many beautiful novelties presented
to purchasers in this city for holiday and other
gifts, there is nothing that compares to the ele-
CAN'T stock of screens, which Joh- Mataeis
shows at No. II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

1HtUtUoy.
The visitor At Midway this winter will
observe that quite a good many changes
have been made in the immense stables
for the comfort and health of the animals
kept there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
"THQ HORaE +"
THH FIRST NApo1Eos's srnEDs.

This toast is generally drunk at the an
nual dinners of racing clubs. An orator
thus spoke to the toast: 81 drink to the
horse, the source Of national riches, the
symbol of civilization and the most noble
conquest of man upon nature. To the
horss, to which Darius was indebted for
his Persian throne! To the morse, that
shared with Alexander the glory of his
eonquests! To the horse, that . Roman
emperor desired to make a consul; il q
word, to the horse, which Richard demand
ed in exchange fer his kingdom!''
''AsR oANEcT wIrHxR zzl."
The Prince do L,gre observed: Those
ladies who have passed forty years of age
ought not TO think of becoming anything
else than amiabIs men.
TIE DEVIL TO FAY.
In the middle ages in France, when g
Passion Play vas represented, those per-
SONS VINO filed the role of Devil mad to
be bearded and lodged fres, by the people
of the locality, during seven days. An in
habitant could be forced to play the part
of Judas Iscariot, and the most unpopular
resident of the town was selected, as often
in the hanging scene the actor frequently
s'saufded of the mortal coil'-sccident-
ally.
TEE MASSACRE OF Az INNOCENT
Mile H,lene Giliet, aged twenty-five,
was the lovely and only daughter of fam
lily near Dion. She WAS adorsd by her
companions. but who at one time suddenly
cut her She was declared to be encei,ate,
and later was charged with having been
mysteriously confined. This YES IN 1926.
judicial inquiry was Instituted Shs
confessed she had been confined, but could
furnish no proof Of what had be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

The musical programme for Christmas
day at the House of Hope, corner of West
Fifth and Exchange streets, is elaborate,
including Sunday school service to be
rendered by over $50 voices, under the a.
rectorship of Mr.. Willrich. The Sunday
schsal vii! be assisted by double quar-
tetts of leading singers. Ar. G. A. Gar
rett will preside ct the organ and Mr.
Louis Mann at the piano.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

interior OF the stables it may be
stated that they have been painted very
handsomely, both inside and out, SO that
now it looks very handsome.
National Republican., 1883-03-29
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions at the Various Dis
trIct Onicea.

Nlct OIufets
Building permits were issued yesterday to
William Sauter to build one brick black
smiths shop, Massachusetts avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, to cost
$500. Charles Hunter, to build one brick
dwelling, Valley street, Georgetown, to cost
$500. BENJAMIN Lucas, to make repairs at 1856
East Capitol street, to cost $50. John j..
PHuger, to make repairs corner Twenty-third
aud o streets northwest, to cost 5000. NJ. M.
Sherger. to make repairs corner Twelfth and
+ streets northwest, to cost 500. Anton f.
Fischer, to make repairs at 906 G street north
west, TO cost $500.
There were ~ deaths, q births, and 1 still
birth in this city yesterday.
Mr.. George l.. Sheriff offers TO the commits
sioners for school purposes a lot of ground on
New Jersey avenue, between X and l. streets
containing 7,0i9 feet, with front of 49,
depth $50 feet, for $4,000.
Commissioner Edmonds and Gen. A. A.
Birney visited the Minor school building
during the progress of the examination of
the normal school pupils yesterday.
Prof. Baird, of the Smithsonian institution,
has written n letter to tho commissioners re-
questing that detail of policemen be pres
cnt to preserve order at the ceremonies of un-
yelling the statue of the late Prof. Henry in
the grounds of that institution on April 1
next.
In response TO request from Samuel H.
Walter to have hitching posts placed in front
of the city postoflice, the commissioners have
replied that there are no funds available for
such a purpose.
Commissioner Edmonds, Chief of Police
Dye, and District Attorney Corkhill held
quite an extended conference yesterday after
noon.
Capt. II. J.. Hoxie, who has contracted
very severe cold from working in the shaft
at the water works extension, has gone south
for his health
National Republican., 1883-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY NoTEs.

Passed Assistant Surgeon Francis II. Ter.
rill, who has recently returned from China
has been granted leave of absence for one
year.
Capt L. A. Beardslee, now on waiting or.
ders, has been ordered to command the re.
Giving ship Franklin, at Norfolk, on the tenth
of April.
Capt. F. M. Ramsay, superintendent of the
Annapolis naval academy, called upon Secre'
tary Chandler yesterday morning. He re-
ports affairs at Annapolis quiet and peaceful
Adjt. Gen. Drum has received telegram
from San Antonio, Tex, stating that Gen.
Sackett, inspector general U. S. A., wa:
stricken with apoplexy at that place yester
day. No particulars as to his condition were
given. Gen. Drum has telegraphed for full
information,
National Republican., 1883-03-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

The series of dark and desolate commons
intervening between the southeast and south
west sections of this city afford ample oppor-
tunity for " "sluggers" and bestial wretches to
commit eXcesses upon persons who are
forced to pass over them after nightfall.
About o'clock last night Mary Walton, n
respectable cOlorcd girl was approached
in that neighborhoOd by three colored
men, who used very indecent language
and made threatening gestures The
girl screamed Justify, and hastened
toward the railway track in the hope of find
ing assistance. The men followed her for a
short distance, but finally turned about and
deliberately walked toward the Carroll man
sion ground, prepared to insult any passing
female, or attack any male who unluckily had
occasion TO go through that dreary section. II
may be well TO state that the officers on that
beat have to patrol over one hundred squares
and cannot therefore be blamed for not appre-
hending offenders Of the above class more
frequently.
Acting Sergeant Nokes, whose severe ILL
ness has been announced, was in an uncon-
scious state at last accounts, and very few
hopes of his recovery are entertained by the
physicians
The latest crank who regularly visits East
Washington is a tall, long haired fellow with
the suggestive name of Mike Mikawber He
is a moon worshiper by profession and keeps
his gaze directed upward at all times.