davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
BREAK NECK RACES.
Trials of Speed in Which Men. Wom-
en- and Horses Risk their Lives.

Three times around the hippodrome track
of Forepaugh's circus measures exactly one
half mile, and that is the length of the races
that are contested upon it. Speaking of the
races last night, one of the agents of the
show said: ''They are unquestionably one
of the most popular and pleasing features OF
the exhibition, but the people who shout and
grow excited over them rarely
appreciate the dangers attending such
trials of speed. So many people have been
killed and manned in them and so many
horses have been lost that Mr.. Forepaugh
has frequently thought of stopping them and
introducing something less dangerous"
''Do many accidents occur?''
"Well, 1 should say so," replied the agent.
''Not of course in the camel and elephant
and wheelbarrow, and pony and monkey
races, but in the dozen contests in which
women and men ride and drive horses. The
turns are short for horses going at
full speed and the shouts Of the
excited spectators infect the riders and
they risk their lives to win. In Detroit
Mollie Mayhew was thrown out of a chariot
and hurt so badly that she died before reach
ing the dressing room. Alice Lavelle had
her skull fractured in Port Huron in hurdle
race, and Miss Pinder had three ribs broken
in fiat race at Elkhart, Indiana. Eight or
nine men and boys have had ribs, arms and
legs broken sineesthe show left Philadelphia
in May. The very first day the show opened
in Chicago, last week, Billy Morgan,
one of the best known bareback riders
4, De-, ,cfo Il
race and so badly hurt that he now lies in a
hospital. In fact, Of the thirty-one people
engaged to ride in the hippodrome races,
there is not one-man, woman or boy-that
has not been thrown and hurt more or less
severely during the ten weeks the show has
been upon the road this season. Oh, yes,
horse after horse has been ruined. In Chi
cago last Tuesday night, Kettledrum,
one of the best leaping horses we
had, cost $1,000 In England and could
jump twenty clear and clean-was deceived
by the shadow the lamps made hurdle
throw and overleapng himself fell and
broke his shoulder. No, the girl who rode
him was not hurt much, but he had to be
shotu
eyes, some of the women have great
pluck. Take Sadie Connolly, for instance.
She is the best chariot driver in this coun
try. She likes the excitement and the
horses can't carry her around the track
too fast. Whips them from the start
and lets them go ickety-split with free
rein. No there isn't man in the company
that isn't more nervous in chariot than she
is. Just think Of the power of five strong
horses going abreast and whipped at every
stride. Miss Connolly is very lucky though.
She however holds that it is pluck, not luck,
that prevents her from being seriously hurt.
In Buffalo wheel came off the chariot when
the horses ware running like wild. She
turned pirouette in the air, came down on
her head and shoulders in the track and was
dragged hundred yards because she would
not drop the lines. That's the kind of girl
Sadie is"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Aberdeell
Aberdeen.
Especial correspondence Of the Globe

Special correspondence of the Globe.
ABERDEEN, d. T., June 30.-A heavy
thunder storm passed over this city to-day.
John Hartley, while at work at the Ringrose
place east of the city, had taken shelter in a
small stable with his team. Himself and
three horses were instantly killed sby stroke
of lightning. Hartley formerly resided near
Des Moines, Iowa, and was brother-in- law
of Jas. Ringrose, proprietor of the Sherman
house in this city.
A term Of the Brown county district court
was called by Judge Edgerton, to be held on
the 7th of July, but owing to the fact that
Brown county has been set off in the new
fifth district according to the recent bill
passed by congress, there will probably be no
term of court until a new judge is appointed
Petitions are being circulated on the east
sideof the district, asking for the appoint
ment of Geo. H. Hand of Yanl1ton, to the
position of judge.
Married-At the residence of T. w. Wylie,
at WATERFOWL, D. T., on the 26th inst, by
Rev. S. Updyke, Mr.. Jno. r. James, of Col
umbia, and Miss Minnie Hannaman, of
Aberdeen. Mr.. James has held the position
of clerk of court since the first organization
of the county and has also been postmaster
at Columbia from the first establishment of
the office. Miss Hannaman is a daughter of
DR.. Hannaman, deceased, of Indianapolis,
Ind, and has held the position of postmis-
tress of Aberdeen Office for year past. The
best wishes of host of friends attend this
happy union.
Wheat is heading out in the most satisfac-
tory manner. West Of here the straw is
short but well headed out. East, and close
to the James river, the straw is tall and rank
and is heading out well. Plenty of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Aeyia1 Grandeur at Bismarck.

The erial displays at Bismarck are not
presented to the people of any other locality
and surpass in grandeur and scenic effects
anything imagined by the brightest reporters.
The element viii gradually rise to the grand
climacteric for the dedication Of the capitol.
What would attract no attention elsewhere
takes this startling form, as depicted by the
Tribune: siLast evenings rain storm was
one of the phenomenal order and attracted a
large aud appreciatiye crowd Of people. It
was grand, terror-arousing spectacle and
the timid cyclone-reader began to reflect on
cellars, and broken houses and flying brick
and uprooted trees, and purgatory Of time
generally. The color of the great heavy
cloud which moved slowly toward
the city, was venomously green
and treacherous. II had all
the appearance Of a great poisonous masto-
don, and crept up from the western horizon
in a suspicious, significant manner. a
lively side-show Of feathery wind clouds kept
up playful frisky game of tag and would
ay across the vision with a rapididy that was
perfectly startling. The lightning flashed
yividly, IFS gleamings adding to the general
chaos Of the elements, and an occasional
thunderbolt reminded the old soldiers Of a
battle fierce and strong. After heavy rain
Of thirty minutes from the green reservoir
above, the beauty Of the scene appeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Tom ONeiL.

The Washburn Times in Mclean county,
north of Bismarck, justifes the hanging of
Tom O'Neil, the notorious horsethief and
says;
Away to the north and northwest to the
British boundary line extends a country al
together unorganized and generally un1er-
stood to be infested with horse THE yes. We
propose to fight them as the Indians were
fought in the early days. The only way to
stop horse thieving on the frontier is to hang
half dozen thieves. 1t would be as un-
profitable as it is dangerous to attempt to
take them alive and give them trial, for
they have wealthy and unscrupulous friends
who would release them from the grip of
the law. Summary measures have been
found necessary in other localities for the
suppression of horse thieving and they will
be resorted to in Mclean county as long as
the necessity for them exists, and scoundrels
of the O'Neil stripe should not forget it.
In regard to the man whom the coroner's
inquest could not determine whether he
hung himself or accidentally caught his hair,
like Absalom, in the branches, the Times
says: "Tom O'Neil was tough looking
man, of about thirty-fye years of age, who
had proven himself thoroughly conscience
lSSS. QGS SpGIdbC Nll1alus I1C Ldo 1Ol yCdlo
been known as a horse thief. Too mean
and degradad in his nature to seek iveli-
hood by honorable means, he chose to prey
upon the substance which the honest had ac-
cumulated by hard work. He had no con-
ception of honor, no sense of shame. So
ciety had more to dread from him than from
wild beast, for while he was like beast in
that he felt no moral restraint, he had human
intelligence.'
Mr.. O'Neil has friends pursuing their
abominable avocation in the country be-
tween Mclean county and Fort Buford, who
will doubtless mourn his death. If they
value their precious necks they will be
warned by his fate. The people of Mclean
county are not greatly excited, but they are
dead in earnest, and having got their hand
in, they propose whenever horse thief is
caught in the county to put him to death
without ceremony and without mercy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
The GIN, thnt killed Custer.

The claim that gun, lately sent to a man
in Ripley, Ohio, as the one that killed Gen.
Custer, calls out this explanation from the
Chamberlain Democrat: We hope our friends
in Ripley Will take good care of the gun that
killed Gen. Custer, but if it should be lost,
they can replace it without much difficulty,
as Uncle Sam sold several hundred of them
at Rosebug Landing for ten cents each,
few weeks ago. The guns, knives and In
dians that killed Custer are plenty in this
country as ever blackberries were in Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Here's to Foung BLOOD,

The younger men of the Democratic party
must be considered. There, for instance, is
Mr.. W. c. Whitney, some time corporation
counsel of New York and chairman of the
New York delegation to Cincinnati in 1880.
He is Yankee by birth, an Ohio man by al
lance, and an able, stainless statesman.
Men who are voting this year who were not
up to know those who battled in the party a
third of a century ago. and it may not be well
to present to them man of to-day. The in
dependent eranks may not be worth consid-
ering, butsif they are, perhaps hook baited
with Mr. Whitney may catch them.
New York has many able men to present;
it is possible that Mr.. Whitney is s'tbe boy
that would please al and antagonize none
MISSEHAHA
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

favor on the pernicious class legislation that
has been given in the past, and that wefhere-
by declare our intentions to remedy the evils
caused thereby, and to that effect we invite
the cooperation of all citizens Independent
of party or trade.
That we condemn the law taxing railroads
by gross earnings.
That we require county commissioners to
be put under bonds.
That we condemn the present unlawful use
of the sinking fund of this county.
That we condemn the bonding of the ter
ritory for $3.50, 900 by our last legislature.
That we require public control of the rail
roads.
That we require enforcement of the law
for grading of wheat as now ON the books.
That grist mills being given eminent do
main in the territory, should be put under
strict control both as to grnding-and trading
for flour.
The executive committee will meet in this
city July to appoint subcommittee.
The farmers are alive to their interests and
the prospects are favorable for lively time
during this fall's campaign. There will be 6
shaking up of dry bones, as it were, and the
politicians are stired'' already.
EIECTRIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Municipal Court.


Gerth 81 Bartels, obstructing street; dis
missed.
M. Murphy, drunk; committed for five
days.
r. Barnes and A. Bethel, vagrancy; sent
out of the city.
S. Cohen, assault and battery; continued
until to-day.
Maria Connolly; disorderly conduct; paid
S25 fine.
Julia and John Mahiggan, disorderly con-
duct; bond given to keep the peace.
A. Smith, disorderly conduct; dismissed.
Otto Hoffman, larceny; continued until to-
day.
John Wagner, assault and battery; con-
tinued until to-day.
Charles Schleif, bastardy; continued until
to-day.
f. McGovern, assault and battery; paid
$23. so fine and costs.
Mrs. Schultz, disorderly conduct; paid s25
fine and costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Gil. Pierce.

There are signs Of trouble for the new gov
ernor and Delegate Raymond growing out of
the appointment. For those who enjoy the
breezy in territorial politics there is pros
pect of brisk zephyrs. The Republicans are
beginning to suspect that the appointment of
one of the most vehement dirt throwers at
Mr.. Blaine, upon the endorsement of Dele
gate RAYMOND, in case of the election of Mr..
Blaine, will not give the delegate desirable
standing with the administration. The rec
ord of Mr. Pierce in this matter, it is init
mated, will be made exceedingly perspicuous
to the men who are near the throne if
filed by the Maine statesman, and they will
not forget that after Delegate Raymond had
seen the Huron convention instruct for
Blaine, he went TO Chicago and spread him
self to hear the choice Of his constituents
and sweat and drank for Arthur. Pierce has
been for six months shoyeling taffy on Ar
thur as one would shovel snow from q side
walk. There was no limit
to the fulsome laudation. George
Washington was second rate man in com
parison. No man, it is said, has played the
flatterer and lackey toward the incumbent
of the White house as did the typical Bohem-
Gil Pierce. He has his reward, he can es-
cape sitting upon hornets nest in trying to
inform the geography makers where the CAPT
tai of the territory is. He is indolent and
good natured and not likely to get into any
wrangles left over from his predecessor. He
owes his appointment, it is said, to delegate
Raymond and it places the latter in the at
tidude of virtual bolter, altho' nominally
in line with the party. Papers in all parts Of
the territory are beginning to discuss the
matter and doubt whether it will do to send
to Washington a man who will be unable to
secure any recognition from a Republican adj
ministration. Parties recently from the east
intimate that in high Republican councils
this appointment Of Pierce is taken to mean
the cold shoulder to Blaine and is certain TO
make fun in the happy family. So mote it
be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Threatened Railroad. Strike

EAsToN, July 1.-E mployes of the Jersey
Central railroad are discouraged on account
OF ihe discontinuance of the payment of
May wages. The brotherhood of locomotive
engineers to-day telegraphed Chief Engineer
Arthur to come at once, A strike is threat
ened, but nothing will be done until his
arrival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Woman's National Indi an Association,

At the meeting of the ladies of the various
churches in the city in the parlor of the
House of Hope church Sunday afternoon in
the interest of the Woman's National Indi-
an association, an auxiliary society was
formed by Mrs. Amelia Quentine, the gen
eral secretary. The constitution was adop-
ted and the following officers were elected:
Mrs. H. Haupt, president.
Mrs H. c. Woods, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Frank Farwell, recording secretary.
Mrs. Truesdale, treasurer.
a regular meeting of the society was
called by the president this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the parlor Of the Y. NJ. C. A. All
in sympathy in this are cordially isvited to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of Maria L. Pottgieser, deceased;
report of sale of real estate filed; sale con-
irmed.
Guardianship of Charles Pottgieser, minor;
same.
Estate of W. H. Miller, deceased; will and
petition fled. Hearing July % at 10 a. m.
Estate of Pierre Chouteau, Jr., deceased /;
bond filed and approved, letters issued and
notice given to creditor,
Estate of Henry McCulloch, deceased;
commission and deposition of witnesses
filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, July Watson G. squiresi
Washington territory, governor of Washing.
ton territory; David P. B. Pride, Idaho, sec
retary of the territory of Idaho; Edward L.
Curtis, Idaho, register of the land Office al
Boise City. Idaho; VIM. A. Newell, New Jer.
sey, Indian inspector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Cause and Effect.

At times symptoms of indigestion are present,
uneasiness of the stomach. etc., moisture like
perspiration, producing an itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the piles. The effect
is immediate relief upon the applicatiin of DR..
Bosankos Pile Remedy. Price 80 cents For
sale by A. r. Wilkes. B. & E. Zimmerman and
T. StierIe. druprisfs.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
TREC0URTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.

COURT CASES.
Before Judge Simons.
John w. Enright VS.. Benjamin J. Grim
shaw; action for breach of contract in the
construction of building; on trial.
Adjourned to 10 a. N. to-day.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
State of Minnesota VS.. Lawrence Troy, petit
larceny; plead guilty and ntenced to work
house for ten days.
State of Minnesota vs.. Herman Smith,
forgery; sentenced to the penitentiary for
one year.
State of Minnesota VS.. Martin Gunderson !;
sentenced for manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree to the penitentary for two years.
State of Minnesota VS.. Lloyd Porter, for
murder; on motion of council trial contin-
ued until next term.
State of Minnesota VS.. James Renehine for
rape; on trial.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

The sun was just setting, and as the rain
cloud raised its hideous body from the hori'
zon, like the lifting Of a gloomy curtain
from crystal palace, the golden light Of the
sunshine poured in beneath and transformed
the raindrops into glistening shimmering
shower
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following report of the expenses of
board of education for the year was read and
referred to the committee of ways and
means:
To the Honorable the Common Council of
the City of St. Paul:
GENTLEMEN:-In compliance with the
law, have the honor to present to your
honorable body a statement of the amount of
money necessary to be raised by taxation
upon the real and personal estate within the
corporate limits of the city, for the support
of the public schools for the year 1884 and
1885, viz:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

ces June 2s, 1884, for continuance
of fourteen years with a capital
stock of $4,000 divided into
1So shares of $50 each The stock is to be
paid in installments and the corporation
is at no time to incur any Indebtedness or
liailitiy. The incorporators are Louis A.
Roth, Geo. Crawford, G. F. Musgrove, Geo.
L. Holt, II. L. Woodburn and A. w. Lebron
OF Minneapolis who constitute the first bonrd
of directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Conyinc nR.

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the
string but IN having an opportunity to test the
article direct. A. p. Wilkes, 3. & E. thinner
man and G. b. Stierle, druggists, has free bot
tie of DIR. Bosankos Cough and Lnng Syrup for
each, and every one who IS afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption any Lung AGec
fiou
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Removal Sale.

See our $40 refrigerators and Sc ice chest.
White Mountain ice cream freezer 25 per ce Il
reduced.
WoLTERsToRFF & MoRITz,
1873 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Minister Lowell stiIl improving.

LONDON, July Minister Lowell is so
much better that he has decided not to
abandon his Fourth of July dinner, which
he intended to give.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Rice Park Concert Tonight.

The following is the programme of the
First Regiment iiand for Rice park tonight:
l. First Regiment March. Brooke
>. Declaration Q QladriIle Wiegand
3. Overture, Poet and Peasant. -Suppe
!, Remember on Paris, Waltz z-...-..-A. Pariow
;. The Rage in Ireland. d..................Be Boyer
o. The Anvil Polka a.........-P Parlow
=. Spiintsrs Grand Musical Smash-up. Robinson
$. Devil Lst Loose, gFahd, potpourri. -. .Beyer
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

Judge W. c. Andrus, who was for a
number of years travelling agent for the
Northern Pacific, and who probablvinduced
more easter'a immigration along the line of
that road faan any one official, is now locat-
ed At 70 Washington street. Chicago, as gen.
eral we stern passenger agent of the Chicago
Montreal and Boston air line. Northwest
erners visiting Montreal the White noun
tafns, or the eastern seaside resorts will find
tae portly and genial Judge ready to assist
them in the way of one of the ples santest
trips the eastern country affords
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Removal Sale.

Oil stoves and oil ranges, also gasoline stoves
at reduced prices. Buy one and keep cool.
WoLTERsToRFF & MoRITz,
1873 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Eap,scu Count, t3rari,,, r., i,.ra,, Com. ma i,

RaDfSeg County GTr'rity RH lsraH Company
Articles Of incorporation were sled with
the secretary OF state yesterday or the Ramsey
County Gravity Railway company to con-
str0et operate and mai'itain gravity railways
IL the city Of St. Paul and at White Bear
lake. T'so nriueipal ia Of hGsiness is to
be u $. 4Sal ana las 60. .ss,,t.o4 eolagaon-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A Large Amount of Work Done at the
Meeting Last Night.
The Board of Health to Have New
MiscroscOpe.
The Mayor Authorized to Appoint Fifteen
New Policemen.

The city council held long and import
ant meeting last night, and transacted the
following business
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

Estimate for 18S4-5. .S2S6, ,75O $251, ,75(
Very respectfully yours,
r. SCHEFFMANN,
Chairman Committee on Finance, Board of Edu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Der Ednsmuiit unb sic MAIDEN Sbren
6reuno unb Skinner, BEN 6srru 0anoamt:
mann, nod beionbers ouf 6teieI6en aufs
mcrtiam. Auh f6nnten sic einmdl Die
Dirt uuS @eiic, in wsIdcr es bier auf itns
icrem @rmcrbureou su9ebt, elmer Seleu9:
tuna uuter;ie6en. Seien Sie perli6ert,
bab in Der Giurstdung zines Bittseiudes
I'M cine ltnteritibuug oft cine uiel grOBere
@efobr fir Die Sittlt9teit liegt, ais IN
Dem 8elu6e elmer SGnsmuiit. @eben Sic
NAL oieIer SADIE geb6ris uuf ben grunb.
Wenr man sic oesbalb ppr @eri6t siebt,
70 perIaIeu sic ii6 nur auf mid i'd
fam SSbueu Elm Bspeismoterial ~liefern,
weIdes, menu IS cor @eri9t sebra6t pirb,
einsm Serru fiber elm Sabr 3u9t5aus
etntrast. Sd bin uber iIberseust, buB
oieier 6err ON Gage mad @ri9etuen Sores
Nrtttels bas Bsite lu6eu wirO.
Sos wuroe bod benz &eoafteur, eItem
inuissu Sreurbe bes DIRECTORS bes strmsn'
bureaus, aISu arg. @ioerleseu fonnte
ct 9ti6ts. ST nabm isiuen 0ut uno siug.
Ser @erner unb Serr Walter wiinidtet
Tim ~augenebme 8ube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
o. R@apitel.

3pei Sabre bereits bate Der Rultur.
fampf sebauert. 8isls gsbrdnsnib ber
uerruaiiten Yfarreien, bartes uu6 Ian9es
@efangniB Der trot Ausweiiung auf tire
Steuen Suriidsetebrtsn Pfarrer, bic bod.
ite llnIufrieoenbeit bes fatbolii9en S9mei'
seruolfes, bas 9lqes waren 6olsen Der
Berner Staatsweisbsit; fonnte man ie
fur @rfolse ausseben2 Die Soffnunseu
Der 8erner Staatsmanner waren nidt in
Grfiiuuns Sesangen; weber bic @eiitli9s
teit, nod bas BOLT mar BON Hom g~etrennt
morben; i'm @esentbeile, es war Iaen 10
re6t flar seporben, bab ber iunisite
GnidluB an &om in bisien Stirmen ibncn
6eitigfeit perleiben f5nne.
DAB Der &ulturtampf erfolslos seblies
ben, iasten ii9 ni9t nur bic &atboliten /;
aud uiels Yrotefanten, ia iosar einfi4tss
pole Staatsbsamte ipraden bies often
aug. Man9e iasten iosar, baB TIM
Sample sesen bic fatboIii4e &ir9e iibers
baupt Nidts errsi9t wsrben Tonne. 9lns
bere iu9ten ii9 iebo9 binter bic slusrebe
gu ueridan5en, baB man IN benz Rampfe
nidt pon porneberein ben ri9tigen Wsa
sesansen, unb baB man in 6ol9e befen
aud mitteIit Der ipateren MaBreseIn ni9t
bas errei9e, mas bod bas 3iel Der sansen
Yewe9uns bate iein iolen.
Dieie Gnii9t beutete AUDI Der 0anbamts
mann benz Oottor 0lumenfslb seseniiber
an, ais bieier gu ibm sefommen mar, UNI
iiber bic slansenben @rfOlse, bic er e%r5ieIt,
0eri9t su eritatten.
S9luB folgt.