davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
Cases Trotter, at Racine

RACINE, Wis, Sept 5.-over Is 900 people
were attracted to Racine to-day to witness Jay
Eye See and Phallas attempt 10 lower their re-
spective records. Delegations were present
from Milwaukee, Waukesha, Madison, GAINESVILLE,
Oshkosh. Beloit, Fon du Lac, Green Bay and other
cities. More interest was manifested than at
any previous trotting event in this part Of the
northwest. The half mile track was in superb
condition. Both horses were somewhat jaded
from their long journey. Phallas was first
brought out, and was driven by Ed. Bither, &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
breeds, s4.5OGs4. 70; Texan cows, $3.50; range
tailings, 50 50H S375

even and 5@10c lower on an average. There has
been sharp decline since Wednesday. The best
heavy on that day brought S66006. so, and to-
day only $4,000 65-with the quality nearly as
good as on Wednesday. For assorted light there
was little or no demand-a load or so made So. %
@640. On Tuesday and Wednesday they made
S6.50l6.60. Common corn fed and grassers
have been quite well sold out, especially the
small pigs of $50 and thereabouts, and shippers
should not send this sort to market unless they
can be bought at extremely low prices in the
country, az there no fixed values for the
same in this market and no demand that can be
depended on.
In the sheep market prices were a shade strong
on everything that could be used for display in
the sheep trade. Common sorts remain dull and
as low as at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-To-day's associated bank
clearings were S., 531, 900. New York exchange
was quoted at par and foreign steady with an in
clination to frmness at S4.s1A for so day docu-
mentary sterling. The monetary situations re-
main unchanged. The supply Of funds is fair,
but requests for favors are light. Gilt-edge
business paper finds loanable funds plenty at
6Q6n per cent. Time loans are made at z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

they have the necessary elements for q
successful agricultural exhibition in their vici-
nifty and that is what has created the Southern
Minnesota Fair association
To-day practically ended the fair as no pro-
gramme Of any importance will be had Saturday
Those who are to exhibit at the state fair at
Owatonna next week will most of them leave for
that place to-day, while those exhibitors who
have had enough of it will go home. Every
dollar OF every purse offered and every dollar Of
every premium awarded has been promptly paid
by the society and all winners are made happy.
1t can be set down as a success all around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
Democrats Elected.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 5.-The official re-
turns elect the entire Democratic ticket in Pull
ask county, except the county clerk and consttu-
tional amendment forbidding the payment of
S11, 1000, 900 railroad and lcyee and Holford bonds
is undoubtedly ratified. receiving constitutional
minority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
Fusion Recommended.

PTTTsBUEe, Sept. 5.-The Allegheny county
Greenbackers met tonight and passed q resolu-
ton advocating fusion with the Democracy of
this state. A committee OF one hundred was
appointed TO make preparations for the recep-
ton of Gen. Butler, September Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

companied by the pacing mare Gurgle.
In the first heat Phallas made a slight break
on the first quarter and came under the wire in
2:21H In the second heat he made the mile in
2:26 He was somewhat unsteady and made
three bad and losing breaks. After an inter-
vening race, Jay Eye See was brought out. He
made the first circuit of the course in 2:10, and
completed the mile without skip in 2:19A,
failing to lower his previous best record on
half mile track which was 2:1SH, on the Pitts
burg track There was q general demand for
another trial, but Mr. Case could not consent as
jay Eye See needs rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
Jay Eve See and Phallas.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 5.-Jay Eye See and
Phallas viii trot against time at Kalamazoo
September Is. This is the first track on which
Lady Suffolk's time Of 2 20 was beaten by Prince
Charles, and on which, also, 2:2O was beaten by
Flora Temple. Jay Eye See has not been on
fast track since he left Providence, and will
probably lower his record at his trial here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

Frank Patterson. charged with forging endorse
ments for a. large amount, was proprietor and
manager of the opera house at Ashbury Park
New York, and not the one at Long Branch He
was arrested early yesterday morning At Phila-
delphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
The Races.

The races were called at 2 p. m. In the free
for all stallion race, purse $3.50, there were three
stallions-Silas Wright, Herod, and Black Jim.
There was an unusual degree of interest mani
tested in this race. No two horses could be
more evenly matched than SiIas Wright and
Herod, and as Silas Wright is Rochester horse
he was the favorite. 1t was Rochester day
The amphitheater well filed with spectators,
prominent among which were the Rochester cor
net band boys in silk hats.
The first heat was trotted in 2:28A, Silas
Wright winning amid the most enthusiastic
cheering, men, women and children rising to
their feet and throwing up hats and waving
handkerchiefs the horses passed under the
wire.
AS soon as the applause had subsidized and the
announcement had been made by the judges,
Mr.. Clough was called to the judges stand and
presented with a crimson floral star as tribute
from the friends OF that gentleman and his noble
horse.
The second and third heats were taken by
Herod, amid cries of''Bring out your bouquet by
the friends of Herod. The time in the second
heatw 2:25Is, third heat 2:30A.
The fourth heat was trotted in ? :25H, and fin
| ished amid the widest cheering from the Threats
| of the 1900 people who Silas Wright trot in
| this splendid time from wire to wire without a
break, winning.easy, and beating his previous
record "a seconds.
| As soon as the crowd became quiet after the
| announcement the fine floral star was again ex-
hibited from the judges stand, and was the sig
nal for new outburst of cheers from the spec
! tators.
The fifth heat in this most exciting race was
won by Silas Wright in 2:27 amid the usual wild
applause, Herod second, Black Jim third.
A 2:40 race was substituted for the 2:30 pac-
ing race, the horses in that race having been de-
tanned at Minneapolis account of postponed
race there. There were four entries in this race
and three straight heats were won by Minnesota,
General second, Dan third, Heenan fourth.
| BICYCLE AND LEGS.
Between the fourth and fifth heats of the free
for-all stallion race Mr.. T. W. Eek, champion
bicyclist of Canada, again undertook to beat the
trotting horse Dinah, owned by Graves Bros,
and driven by Geo. W. Graves, in a five mile
contest. The finish of the race excited great
enthusiasm, being dead heat between the man
and horse. Time of the race 10 minutes. The
following is the time for each mile: BAL, 3:4S
4:03, 1888, 1855.
| ROLLER SKATING.
Miss Mabel Davidson, of St Paul, gave an ex
hibition at the Eureka rolling rink last night to
an audience of over 500 people. The little lady
performed some very elaborate and extremely
difficult feats upon the treacherous rollers anC
was loudly appauded. She is bright eyed little
miss of ten years, and as graceful as a sylph
She goes to Owatonna tonight for another ex
hibtion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Phallas and Jay Eye See at Racine
MankatO Hose Company ChaI-
lenge-Base Ball.
Northern Pacftics rs. Omnhns.

The Northern Pacifics and Omahas played
eleven innings last Saturday without arriving at
satisfactory conclusion as to relative strength.
They will meet this afternoon at the West
Seventh street park to decide the matter. The
game will be called at o'clock The players
and their positions are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

At lphia-Philadelphi 5, Detroit 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Louis-Athletic Z, st. Louis 3
At Observation-Disclosures s, Metropolitan 10.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s, Kansas City 6.
At Baltimore-St. Louis z, Baltimore g.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Wilmington 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

Over 1000 people attended Francis Murphy's
temperance meeting at the Grand Opera house
last Sunday afternoon. Another meeting will be
held there Sunday at 3 80 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
Arthur to Attend Anthony's Funeral

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 5.-President Arthur will
come to this city this morning to attend the fu-
neral of Senator Anthony. He will probably
leave tomorrow for Geneva n. y, to attend
the funeral of Secretary Folger. He returned
the call of Admiral Sir John Z. Commerell, on
board the Northampton this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

Francis Murphy at the Grand Opera house
Sunday, go p. m. Seats free. Over 1000
people listened to him there last Sunday after
MON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

| Foster, Blackman Co., extensive lumber
dealers of Big Rapids, Mich, have filed two
| chattel mortgages to secure commercial paper.
A trust deed of property has also been given to
secure all creditors. The liabilities of the firm
| amount to $780, 900, and it is believed the assets
will largely exceed this if properly handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06

The Grand Opera house has been rendered to
Francis Murphy Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Every
body come. Bring your gospel hymn book.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

and those who indulge in the chorale NM.
learn one lesson, if no other, that each part 4
dependent on the other, and that one fall.
tone is as fatal to the harmony, as a sinoIa
disputatious spirit is to the concord of on,
Gle. The Dancing club-"well, what gon
can come of that ?" | hear some devout frjend
inquire, who has learned to grieve over tha
excessive indulgence Of some Of it's deyotee
Is it not school of courtesy for our yoml
people? Must not aWkWardnes, and boors@l
ness, and intrusiyeness, retire discomfte1
before grace, and elegance, and delicacy
Then, too, the dancing club supplies sort
archery ground. In former ages the Archer
universally belonged to the elite of the troops
and surely the Boy archer and his troops mus
be accorded by rightful prestige, this mos
favored place of rendezvous. Still the strict
feminine social and literary club, offers to
the most substantial delights. An hour
two each week, devoted to the manifold bdS
united search after the good, the true, anda0
beautiful, cannot but recreate the soul tn
would else pine in the chains of circumstanc
Home does not suffer by this brief deserdo
on the contrary, the strength imbibed throug
contact with kindred souls, will be expendt
there in new interest new embellishment
new inspirations caught from this great huml
agency against Incidence, Indifference, pre-
judice-the cabalistic power of The Clubs
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
HERE AND THERE.
Boom =! in Little Rock.
MRS. J. L.#PALMER.

A butternut clothed individual having ar
rived from the rural districts, spent day in
looking at the sights-river, bridges, street
railways promised to be laid in red and blue
lines, and shooting to all points Of the COM
pass, with no small danger of hitting the
north bank of the river Finally, the cannon
doomed and startled the stranger yisibly on
being informed that it was sunset, he pom
dered moment, and said he was afraid it
was the enemy, as he had never heard that
the sun set with bang in Little Rock.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Cheating the Devil.

We are told of saint who was so DESTROYS
of building church, that he made a compact
with the devil to give him the money, and in
return he gave the D a promise Of his soul,
to "have and to hold, y should he be buried in
the church or out of it. After long life of
good works, the good saint was buried half in
the church and half out-thus breaking the
contract, putting the DEVILS money to good
use and saving his own soul.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Gloomy.

In riding upon the street cars our attention
was attracted by a distinguished looking gen
tleman-eAidontly stranger, by his eager
manner in observing everything closely. As
we passed the marble yard on Main, between
9th and 9TH, he turned with a smile and re-
marked, 'that is queer name for dealer
in tombstones-Fun stone!',
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
YOUNG PEOPLES DEPAR7NBy
Latest Books.

"The San Rosario Ranch, " is the Id
American novel. There is in the book lata
power, but like every human product III
far from faultless. An American artist
Scotch descent, John Graham by name, dweI
in an old Mission Tower, at San Rosario ca
He is polished, cultivated, a man Of whirI
pride and intellect, loving with brave ene
and truth noble woman Millicent Alymstd
They are not happy, however, and the sub
chord Of fate that mars the harmony Of b
to them is depicted with insight, artistic tai
and inventive skill, by gifted author, N
Maud Howe, daughter Of the lamented
Samuel Howe, and no less gifted moth
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
"Our Famous Women" book Of biog
ply, containing sketches of some write
resident in and near Boston. Where publ
ers await incipient, real, OR proposed, tho1
as residents there can invent or die.
A Book to Recommend.
Eight Or nine years since, we happe
upon the book Est. Martins Summer, wi
ten by the talented Miss Brewster, sista
the Attorney General, aresident now OF Ron
foreign correspondent also of the Boston III
script. This volume indited by brllLI
writer, who sees things abroad, with an
at once keen, and discerning, will repay
rusal. The pictures, she views,
amusing people with whom she travels
wit, the learning, the spirit, she disPI@
renders her writings at all times, distinct
companionable. Her book, st. MaFI
Summer will afford infinite pleasure to
careful reader.
Julian Hawthorne again appears bef0'
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

We have received the bridal cards of DR..
Henry Lands and Miss Annie Wilson. The
wedding ceremony takes place June 25th, at
Westminster church, Elizabeth, New Jersey.
with an "at home" at the residence of Mr..
VIM. Wilson, SOB Monroe ST. Many of our
readers will remember the fair bride-she
having one winter visited the family of Judge
Caldwell. The friends ofboth parties antici-
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

benifcence. Little children have been trained
and cared for by her wise charity 1t is
pleasant to think that the term Of SO beautiful
a life has been extended almost to the border
of century.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
For the LADIES LITTLE Rock JoURNAL'l
CLUBS.
MRS. W. A. CANTRELL.

|
"a short article on some popular topic OF
the day" was the duty assigned to us in this
new local enterprise, by the lady chief of this
department.
In casting about for this topic, we felt i'm
PEELED to initiate the spider, and spin our.
little web from within limits, instead of going
abroad for material And what topic is just
now so alI-absorbing, in this immediate local
ity as CLUBS? The papers are bristling with
them. The unwary reader is confronted IN.
every weekly issue with details of the Won
derful progress made by the clubs, in the
gymnasium, in the drama, in music and
dancing, and literature. In private letter
from Washington, D. c., written after receiy-
ing one Of our papers, we read with smile;
"What delightful, sociable place your town
must be- The number of clubs | see men
toned in your paper is true indication of
that How should like to live there! That
|isit! The club promotes SOcj0bj6ty. Human
nature needs to be kept warm by frank, gen
erous association. There is danger in isola-
ton. Moral vegetation needs the warmth off
friendship to nourish it.. The frost of selfish
ness is fatal to it. Our citizens cannot help
each other unless they know each other
The club promotes this object. The athletics
do not merely learn swimming, boating, leap
ing, boxing and hurting. Since gun-powder
was introduced and knightly prowess declined
victory does not go with the strongest man.
but, as an antidote to luxery and incidence
as an arena for friendly contests, as training
camp for the future champion Of brotherly
rights, the gymnasium must challenge our
support. The gymnasium at Athens, where
the Greek youths exercised themselves was
the nucleus of philosophy.
The German gymnasium corresponds rough
ly with the grammar and public schools of
England, but the idea of the Gymnasium as
especially preparatory school for the Uni
versity has been more steadily kept in view
in Germany, than in Great Britain In this
respect it is most commendable. The ORA
matte club likewise has it's mission. There
is a certain natural love of imitation and de-
light in dramatic dialogue, which calls forth
all the best treasure of the heart and makes
this kind of intercourse singularly attractive.
Besides this, the dramatic art, purified from
extraneous mixtures, must always represent
the iteratues of the nations, and as Shaks-
pere and Goethe have formed the literature
of the English and German nations, to study
them, is like studying "a glowing leaf from
the life Of the human soul, which stirs the
whole literary mind, like a breeze sweeping
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

pate happy future for them. Dr. L q, !"
gentleman oftrue and upright life, will IND a
steadfast, high-principled counsellor IN the
earnest lovely wife he has chosen.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Bishop Whitehouse, thought his wife S bon
net plenty good enough. She, more ambi-
tious, was compelled to exert her ingenuity;
and trusting the good bishop would be too
much engrossed with church duties to observe
small matters of his household as closely as
usual, sold chest Of drawers which enabled
her to appear in elegant attire, more BETTING
her condition as wife of great lord and bish-
OPP. AS she was trying to elbow her way
through the great throng who had gathered
to hear the eloquent and eccentric divine, he
espied her and called out; "Make way there
at the door for Lady Whitehouse: she is COM
ing in with a chest Of drawers on her head. -
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

A bright little Argenta girl, at the age of
three years, was being put to bed by her
grandmother, and lisping her prayer, closing
with 'dear God, bless Papa and Mama, and
make me good girl-not too good, please,
for like to play with my dollies on Sunday"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31

sec,,d Tepement.bouses In thickly-popti.
lated localities. hotels, work-hoilses, anu
prisons should be inspected ana put W
good sanitary condition, and sucn inspec-
.;on should be made weekly during 'he
summer months.
The most prolific medium and factor ior
The spread OF cholera IL the water supply
N becomes, therefore, Of first impor-
fence that all wells should be carefully
locked after, especially in localities where
imref.ect sewerage and drainage renoeT
such sources Of the water supply laoie W
contamination with waste matter OF the
household. a..
within the domain OF the household, the
opuortuniiy Of doing much for both pubic
and private protection Is very great. Hooa
ventilation. pure water, substantial ana
bcalthful food, cleanliness. and nCatness
about the premises. personal Cleanliness
regular hoJrs OF work and rest, temperance
in eating and drinking, are the factors
which contribute towards perfect health
and are the strongest projections against
this as well as all other diseases. -.
The State Board OF Health presents tbis
view OF general sanitary duli6s-how TO
resist cholera--as being more useIlll 10 tle
pcople and helpful TO local authorities than
ary descriptive account OF The dlsease'
They may be arrayed in the following or
der:
/. To make careful sanitary inspections.
9. To drain all stagnant pools and low
GROUNDS near dwellings.
2. To clean all sewers and house-draina.
4. TO cleanse and disinfect cellars, pri-
yies, and all filthy places.
3. Protect the purity OF the drinking
wafer.
G. Asa disinfectant Use copDeras Zone
ard one-hali pounds to the gallon OF hot
water.
1t has been correctly remarked that Tor
cholera to he difTused from continent to
continent over the earth ii must have tiree
factors for its cultivation and spread.
/. A centre OF pollution for its cradle.
9. A ship for lis transport. ..
3. A number OF tolcnS prepared f0r as
reception and Development.
The matter which cholera patient dis-
charges from the stomach and bowels is in
fictitious. berce the necessity Of preventing
It's admixture with the food and water
supplies.