davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

the various regiments left for their homes. The
projectors of the affair are satisfied with the re-
suits of their work, and the visitors have all
gone home pleased.
SHORT NOTES.
Mrs. Cullen d. Finch, formerly of this city,
died suddenly at San Francisco, on Sunday even
ing last, OF heart disease.
The German Editorial association, which was
in session when last weeks letter was mailed,
elected the following officers Sunday, after an
enjoyable day among the parks: President, Geo.
hoeppen, Milwaukee,; secretary, Carl A.
Schmidt, Manitowoc; treasurer, ID. Blumenfeld,
Watertown.
Frederick Layton is home from Europe. He
brought with him the plans for the art gallery
which he intends to erect on the ground now &C.
cnpied by ST. Pauls Episcopal church, corner of
Mason and jefferson streets. The building will
consist OF a single story aud basement.
Miss Emily Norris Wyman, daughter of Mrs.
X. j. Wyman, will be married to Frank E.
Damon, of the Daily Tribune. Minneapolis,
Wednesday, September g.
Chas. o. Eddy, three years ago general freight
agent of the Northwestern railroad, and now gem
eral eastern agent of the Missouri Pacific road,
mas been appointed general traffic manager of
the New York, West Shore 81 Buffalo railroad,
vice w. L. Robinson. who was compelled to re-
tire ON account of poor health. Mr. Eddy is an
old Milwaukee boy. His mother still lives here,
and his brother George is manager of the job
printing business of Crdmer, Aikens 81 Cramer.
W. j. Quinn, eldest son of jeremiah Quinn,
business manager for John Plankinton, was mar
ried last week at Chicago, where he is located in
Mr. Plankinton's employ, to Annie r. Hogart OF
Atchison, KS.
Hilarus Schloemmer, father of Register of
Deeds Schloemmer, died Wednesday afternoon,
aged seventy seven years.
Edward Mason, the young man who robbed the
People Bank of st. Paul of $4,000, resided in
was clerk in Chapman's dry goods store. Five
removedt TO st. Paul with her husband, taking the
newly developed rascal with her.
The Newhall fire monument at Forest Home
cemetery has not yet been accepted. The delay
is owing to the discovery of several bad flaws in
the stone.
Judge Hamilton has decided to strike out the
demurrer fled by McGeoch to Wells COM
plant.
John Simpson, an old settler who many years
ago for long time was retail butcher for Layton,
died Thursday, aged eighty-two years.
VIM. Fink, cousin of L. S. Marshal Henry
Fink, is lying i'll at the point of death at his
idence on Cass street. Mr. Fink is old resi-
dent, and is engaged in the leather business.
Miss Tillie Kraus, daughter of Michael Kraus,
one of the proprletors of the daily Journal, will
be married to John c. Hoffman next Tuesday
morning. CESAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

Rice school; and that Miss NJ. NJ Gibson,
teacher OF third grade in Franklin school, be
relieved from her engagement at her request.
The Committee recommend that the salaries
of the principals of all light-room buildings
be fixed at 81, 800 when all the rooms are full.
The Committee recommend the lease of the
first floor Of the frame building on the corner
of Rice and Front streets, in the 5th precinct,
4th ward, for such term as the Board may
wish to use the same; and that the Committee
on Real Estate be instructed to procure a
supply OF seats for the same, and otherwise
put the same in condition for immediate
occupation. The school to be known as the
Oakland" school.
The committee recommend that the Super
intendent of Schools have permission to use
the Riverside Literature series in the
seventh and eighth grades, in connection
with the exercises of Poets days, with the
understanding that the purchase of the
books shall Oe optional with the children.
Respectfully submitted,
HARVEY OFFICER, Chairman pro tenn.
On motion of Inspector Dreher, the forego-
ing report of the Com mittee on Schools was
with the exception of that portion referring
to the Inspector of Music) received, adopted
and transfers and appointments confirmed
by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Willis, Giesen,
Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Berlandi, Dreher and
Mr.. President-9; Nays-0
Not voting-Inspector Minor.
Inspector Berlandi moved to also adopt
the remaining portion of the report of the
Committee on Schools referring to Superin-
tendent of Music, which motion was, after
some discussion, participated in by Inspec-
tors Officer and Gilbert against and Inspec-
tor Willis in favor of the motion. adopted by
the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Willis,
Athey, Berlandi and Dreher-6.
Nays-InspeetOrs Officer and Gilbert.-2.
Not neutrality-suspicious. Giesen and Mr..
President
After some discussion as to the impropri
ETY. OF not voting without due excuse from
the Board the above vote was allowed to
stand as recorded, the general result not be-
ing effected by the non-voting members.
The Committee on Real Estate reporting
that they had as yet received no bids for the
construction of privy vaults and closets for
the Sibley school building, said committee
was, on motion of Inspector Murphy, given
power to act in the matter as they may deem
to the best interest of the Board, by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas inspectors Murphy, Minor, Willis,
Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Berlandi,
Dreher and Mr.. President-10.
Nays-0.
A motion of Inspector Berlandi thst the
Committee on Real Estate be instructed
to confer with the owner of certain property
adjoining the Humboldt school with view
to the purchase of same was adopted.
On motion of Inspector Athey the salary
of the Superintendent of Music for the ensuing
year was fixed at the same sum as last year,
namely at 81 500, by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Willis,
Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Berlandi,
Dreher and Mr.. President ito.
Nays-0.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
MfScPffdneOltS,

The road-house located at Fargo Fair Grounds
is for sale or rent Address j. NJ. Morrison or
George MaTellus, Fargo, ID. T.
Mr.. W. c. Daily has purchased of Major Hub
bard, agent OF the Erdenheim stud, the bay FLY,
Ma Chere; two years, by James A, from Mary
Mansfield, by War Dance; I'd dam, Minnie Mans
field, by Glencoe
Mr.. G. II. Blodgett's bay stallion Wlnooski by
Waikiki Chief, dam Dolly Hoyt by 'Seeley's
American star, died at Burlington, VI. Aug. 10,
The horse was valued al 5000, and his death
will be sad loss 10 the breeders OF the commu-
nifty.
Himaaya, the well known son Of Virgil and
Kentucky Belle, who was cut down in the race
for the Rsruegat stakes, resumed work for the
first time last week at Saratoga, and it is believed
he will stand preparation for the Jerome stakes
at Jerome park.
Johnston Is the pacing king. lie defeated
Richban in straight heats at the Chicago driving
park on Saturday. The time was 2:l3, 2:Ill.
2;iSi4. As westmont has soured on the run
ming mate business, why not get him In fix and
tackle Johnston.
1t is rumorel that the Dwyer Bros, are nego-
tiating for tht Eepurchase OF Palnuris, who, it
will be remem ,ered they sold some time since
to Mr.. Bryson Since then the colt has devel.
oped into formidable race horse, having won
among Others the rich Foxhall stakes at Sara
toga, and il is said that il Is only Mr. Bryson' :
price that prevents the Dryers closing at once,
rs the colt has a great chance in some Of the au-
tumn stakes.
Breeders Gd-stts: Hon. Geo. E. Case. St
Peter, Mimi, passed through this city last Mon
day en- route to his home, with twenty head Of
Percheron stations and mares. Mr.. Case made
these selections in the breeding districts of
France himself and having met him over there
last season we know something OF the care he
takes in making his selections. His horses are
all recorded. we believe, in the Percheron stud
Book of France, and their pedigrecs are duly
authenticated.
Volmer, who won the 2 so race at Poughkeep-
sic last week, trotting his heats in s:s9A. s:s9A
e:3SG, is the first OF the get Of Gambetta to ell
ter the ESQ list He is Eve years old, and was
bred by Mr. Kittridge. His dam, Ulster Queen.
was purchased at Thorndale several years ago.
She was foaled in 1867. snd was got by Rysdyk :
Hamhletonian. out Of n mare by Thomas JeffeS-
son, son OF MambrinO Paymaster. Jr. and she
oGt OF a daughter Of Manbrino Paymaster. Vol
mer won his race hands down.
While the the PAGERS were exercising on the
track at Hartford on the s1th ult., for the s:I5
class. serious accident occurred. James Col.
den was driving Princess dowa. and ''knapsack'
Mccarthy was driving George &. up the track.
Both were going at a rapid pace On the home
stretch when they tried 70 pass each other. Both
drivers pulled il the same direction. and tn re
suit was that the horses came into collision.
Both horses went into the air and fell Ear o. she
ground George 6. got on his feet and walked 4
yard or two and fen down dead Princess was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
RHfr md NnItd S.

A letter from Hartford, Conn, in the Shirt
says
The meeting began to-day with beautiful
weather, fair track, and large and fashionable
attendance. Familiar faces could be seen on
every hand. eastern and western owners and dri-
vers were largely represented, and the air was
laden with horse talk. l found VIM Bair in
quiet corner, however lie and Maud S. are in
good condition TO renew their former acquain-
lance. learn he will remain here a month or
two, and that, she has been let up, he will not
give her any fast work for some time
II see all sorts of reports flying around about
your relations with Mr.. Vanderbilt. Now, may
/ ask you what they really amount to:'
''I'll tell you, many things are put in print
just for sensational purposes. Mr. Vanderbilt
used me like prince. He gave me 49, for
two minutes nine aud three-quarters seconds
work, aud $1,000 for my previous labor with her
this season. He has my best thanks and
wishes"
'Ilow do you find Mr.. Bonner!'
"A gentleman who knows more about trot-
ting horse than the best of us, and when you
talk TO him about the horses foot he is full of
practical information Maud has been shod I'M
der his direction, and never saw her step more
free and easy
''By the way, | was told at Cleveland that you
saved some Of the nails that were in Mauds feet
when she trotted in 2:09A."
True, and I've kept one for you: here it is. -
MANY thanks. I'll have it mounted in Tiff
fany's best style"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Second Normal School.

With to-day begins the first term of the new
school year of this institution, and it opens with
an overlooking scholarship From the primary
department upward each grade is full and q
degree of enthusiasm and interest such rs this
fall evidences cannot help but be pleasing to the
board and faculty.
The new year begins with a faculty substan-
italy the same as the last but with few addi-
tons and changes. II is herewith appended:
President-Edward Soaring, LID
Institute conductor-Prof. j. Y. AcCleary
Natural sciences-Prof. A. F. Beshdolt
Mathematics-Miss Helen n. Phillips.
Geography, drawing and methods-Mrs. d. A.
Swami.
Grammar and histoTy-Mrs G. NJ Hawley.
Director Model school-Miss Eliza A. Cheyney.
Principal grammar department-Miss Marga-
retta Cheyney.
Principal intermediate depaFtment-Miss A.
". Richardson.
Principal primary department-Miss Nellie NJ. .
Hutchinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Political Meetings.

Hon. Isnatius Donnelly, the nominee for con
gress OF the Democrats, the Farmers alliance,
and the Peoples party viii speak Is follows:
Friday. September 5. $50 P. m, in Rosemont.
Saturday, September 6, 1880 D. m, in Farm
inEton.
Monday, September :, $50 p m. in Fam
brOta.
Tuesday. September 9, 7:sO p. n. in Pine
Island
wednesday, September 10, 7:sO P. m. in
Nasa-
Thursday, September Il. 1880 p. m, in Ken
yon.
Friday, September -, 7:sO P. n. in North
field.
Saturday, September Is, $50 p. H.. in Cannon
Falls
Il Is expected that the supporters OF Mr.. Don
tioEs Tor the meetings in iheir respective towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

fatally injured. George c. was owned by Frank
RUSSELL of Boston, and had a 2:17 record Prin-
cess was the property of Hans Penn, OF Pitts
burg, and had a record of 2:19A Each horse
was valued at about $1,000. Mccarthy, the
driver of George c., was thrown from his sulky
and sprained his ankle.
Harry Wilkes, who shares with Wilson the
honor of being the fastest of the get of George
Wilkes, by the record, was bred by James M.
Hendren, of Speedwell, Madison county, XIV. He
was foaled in 1876, and got by George Wilkes,
dam Mollie Walker, the dam of General Garfield,
2:21, by Captain Walker. Mr.. W. r. Letcher
bought Harry Wilkes from Mr.. Hendren before
he was two years old for $500, and owned him
until June Goth, this year, when he sold him to
Mr. Vim. France of Jersey City, n. j., for
$4,000. While owned by Mr.. Letcher he started
in four races, winning them all and obtaining
record of 2:2314 at Lexington, Ky, in 1882. Last
year he was little off and did not start Since
owned by Mr.. France he has started five times
winning every race easily with plenty of speed
left. He won the all at Maysvile. Ky.
two races at Pittsburg, getting record of 2:1sL4
won his race at Cleveland, o., trottng in 2:19.
andwon his race at Buffalo in three straight
heats, securing record of 2:16E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
THE ENTIRE
Latest From Per1-

LIMA Aug. 31.-Lettcrs patent of Don Rafael
Caneyro, as consul general Of Holland, have been
cancelled by the government
The officer who was in command Of the prison
when it was attacked and taken by Caceres and
followers and the prisoners liberated, has been
arrested. part of the Cajamarca battalion
vent out on the 2Sth inst. and returned with
more prisoners. FIfty-seven rifles taken
from the enemy in the tower Of the San Pedro
church, together with 1871 cartridges, and have
been delivered to the sub prefecture. -Four boxes
OF ammunition were taken from "A house in Man
teguira de BOA, and one box from house in
Cale de Pando. The number Of prisoners now
amounts to over $40, ami includes seventy chiefa
and officers.
decree has been issued that all arms and
articles Of war shall be given up to the govern
ment under penalty Of Il Guc at the discretion OF
the authorities, the amount of the fine to 90 to
the informer; that all who may have a Caccrist
ia hiding such, or otherwise, shall give notice Of
such fact to the authorities; that those who have
been ordered to quit the country must do SO
within three days; and that all who shall have
appeared in public places with arms, without
leave Of the government will be treated as mon
tonerous, and punished according to military lGw'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

the stable, probably attempted to light a lamp
which fell to the ground, and he was too drunk
to give an alarm quench the fire.
After daybreak only few posts remained to
mark the spot, and the blackened carcasses of
thirteen horses lay in the smoking ruins They
were as follows Jersey Lily (2), by Calabin,
dam Abbess, value $4,000 and Inkblack, by In
annapolis, dam Mamie Jordan, 81, 900, both the
property of j. II. Allen, of Darbyvie, o.: Tom
Bagey (aged), by Vitalis, half sister to Tom
Bagley, bay horse, by Almont, dam by Licking
ton; Tom Coons, record 2:34A, by American
Clay, owned by P P. Johnston, of Lexington;
Triumvir, by General Washington, dam Lucy;
Long Branch (aged) by Commodore; Huron, by
Administrator, dam Cassia; Chestnut Wilkes, by
Red Wilkes; Norman Sprague, by Gov. Sprague;
Minneapolis, by Indianapolis Total, thirteen
head, valued at $4,000; no insurance. The
buildings, proyender and vehicles destroyed
amount to $751; more. The buildings were
insured for 1900.
Lady de Jarnette, Simmons, Indianapolis,
Ravenswood and Jubilee Lambert were away
from home, else the loss would have been much
greater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Commodore Kitfso,l,s Horses.

AS was announced in the columns of the
GLoBE several days ago, the horses belonging to
Commodore Kittson's stables that have been
through the eastern circuits have returned TO st.
Paul and are now in the stables at Midway in good
condition Tomorrow those that are to take part
in the races at Minneapolis will go up there
Firebrand, the running horse that was hitched
with Westmount when that horse made the fast
est pacing heat on record, is also at Midway. 1t
will be recolected that few days ago he was
hitched up with Minnie r. at Chicago
with a view to having the mare
beat the record, but that she
failed because Firebrand gave out in the last half
half mile. 1t has been ascertained that he failed
for want OF exercise, and was consequently IN
condition to run. Since then he mas been
kept in active training, and has been tried since
ne has been at Midway and has shown two heats,
since he has been in ST. Paul, of 1:57 when
hitched before q sulky. This would show that
he Is fast enough for the purpose, and as he will
become still better and faster there can be but
little doubt that when he is called upon to go
with Minnie r., as he will be, at Minneapolis,
that he viii 90 fast enough to enable this speedy
PAGER to show her best.
On Saturday morning the commodore had a
general matinee with his horses at Midway. Mr..
eAO~'N'
as the morning was rather cool. BY that time
the sun was well up in the heavens and 1t was
warm and pleasant. Ofcourse, the track owing
TO lack of use, was not in quite az good condi-
ton az are eastern tracks which have been fitted
up for the circuit races, and was consequently
several seconds slow This was not Of much
consequence as there serious trials OF
speed, nothing but good sharp exercise 10 Keep
the animals in suitable condition aud TO give
the commodore q chance TO see them
90. As all these famous animals have been de-
scribed over and over again in the public papers,
a description of them now is not necessary.
They all appear to be in good racing form, and
will, without doubt, give good exhibition races
during the fair. IL Is understood that Minnie
and Frebrand will &c to beat the record, and
whether she succeeds or not she will show the
spectators the fastest heat they ever saw paced.
All the stock at Midway is doing well. Sannie
G is looking finely. Her colt, which was foaed
this spring, has grown 10 be fine large one, and
is now nearly as large she is herself.
Richball the great Texas PAGER that paced
against Johnston at Chicago a few days ago is
also at Midway. lie came through with Com
modore Kittsons horses and was taken with
them right to the commodore's stables, and will
20 to Minneapolis probably tomorrow. Fritz
another PAGER that has paced in 2:1S is also
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
THE ROCHESTER FAIR.
Annual Meeting of the Southern Min
nesOta Fair Association.
Programme of Racing Events and List of En-
tries Made.

the following is the programme for the races
and attractions of the Southern Minnesota Fair
association, which will occur on Sept. to 6, in
elusive, at the Rochester Driving park, or old
state fair grounds in that city. There is prom
Use of fine sport at that meetieg, with fine field
of horses The track IS one Of the best if not the
best, full mile track in the state, and there is not
horseman in the Northwest but what likes it.
Mollie Middleton, the famous trotting mare,
Herod, who is also noted Silas Wright, and 9th
of the best in the state. will be present The
very liberal purses and premiums offered by the
association insure more than usually success
full meeting and fair. The buildings at the driY-
ing park are all in splendid order and the south
eastern portion of Minnesota always turns out
en- masse to attend the fair held at Rochester.
The Winona board of trade will make day and
attend in body. The following is the pro-
gramme;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
MADISON, d. II.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
MADISON, Aug. 3O.-Madison is one of the
best towns in southern Dakota, situated on the
Southern Minnesota division Of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad. never visit it
unless / see new improvements of some kind
Two months ago new opera house, a new bank
aud several business houses were under con
struction. To-day they are completed. This
time a large new court house is being built By
the county, Madison being the county seat, and
will be re ady for the officers before snow flies.
There is also several other new business houses
being erected, showing conclusiyely that Madi-
son Is to be one OF the future cities OF southern
Dakota. The hail storm Of two months ago did
but little damage to the crops in this vicinity,
and the merchants all feel good While new
business houses are being built the merchants
are not losing sight Of their families comfort
but are also erecting many fine residences All
classes of business is well represented, and n
project is now on foot for the establishment of
creamery II established we look for it to meet
with grand success, for the farmers are not rely
ing wholly on wheat but are raising large herds
OF stock and cream can be had in large qBanti-
ties H. j. l.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

an organization for the purposes alluded to-
one or the objective points of
winch, en- route from the Iowa line TO Fargo
should be Mankato: No city or town in this
roads and when you expect to locate nHint sor
the profitable establishment of wholesale trade
you must of necessity have 1t a railroad center
Such line of road as the one proposed would no
of lncalculable benefit to Mankato both in This
point Of view and also as furnishing our Touring
l hard wheat, which is so essential in the nrod,c
ton of the higher grades of -four The present
movement is one in the right direction and onobt
to be encouraged and when our Blue Earth
county delegation go to st, Paul this winter let
them bring home the necessary franchises TO.
his most desirable line of road