davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Local Notes.

Minnie r. is suffering from rheumatism,
though not in any very serious form. 1t has
recently attacked her, making its appearance
in the of fore foot. 1t was not really known
at first to be rheumatism, and she was
treated for something else, whe n it was
found that the pain went over into the other
fore foot, and it was concluded at once that
the trouble was caused by rheumatism. She
hak little touch of it last winter while at
Cincinnati.
Mr.. r. 9. Judson, the secretary OF the
Minnesota Horse Breeders association, has
received litter from the Chicago Horseman
in regard to letting George w. Sherwood's
colt into the three year-old Chicago Horse
man stake race. In this letter the writer
leaves the whole matter to the Minnesota
association. This insures the entrance of
Mr.. Sherwood's colt
Turf, Field and Farm: The yearlings at
Erdenheim are in fine health, and they have
excellent size Feed, exercise and atten-
ton have kept them growing. Wauweecus,
the chestnut colt, two years old, by Alarm,
out of Maggie B. B., the dam Of Iroquois, is
not in training. He is leggy and growthy,
and it was deemed prudent not to be in a
hurry with him. ''TIow tall do you think he
isr' asked Mai. Hubbard of Mr.. Bonner, on
Tuesday "About 49," was the reply.
ssWalk closer to him." said John McCloskey.
The owner of Maud S. did so, land exclaimed:
.He grows on YOU. He is over sixteen
hands" Wauweeeus will get some work in
the summer, but be viii net be seen on the
turf until he is three years old. All at Erd-
euheim seem to think that he win make q
great racehorse.
Mr.. C. A. DeGraff's mare, Drift, dropped
beautiful bay horse colt with two white
hind ankles and one in front, by Alexander,
on March 81. He is full brother of Block
ade that is in the June sale. Drift is by
Aicalde by Mambrino Chief. Alcalpe's dam
was by Pilot Jr.
Mr.. Post of Faribault was in st. Paul, a
few DAYS ago. He says his stock is looking
very finely indeed, and that he has an un-
usually good lot of youngsters Of the Ham
bletonian and Volunteer stock.
Mr.. George ". sherwood's Woodford
Wilkes is coming to be large, fine looking
animal. He was fOaled June 9, 1882, and
last fall, when Mr. Sherwood, received him
in St Paul from Kentucky, be weighed ,O25
pounds and was IS hands 3 inches high.
To-day he stands 10 hands inch and weighs
/. I25 pounds, and yet be wiz not be three
years old till next June.
Mr.. Y. P. Clark, president Of the State
Agricultural society, has returned. The
officers of this association are intending to
have the dairy building aud agricultural ball
as complete and convenient for the purposes
they are designed for as they can be made.
P II. Ryan, Newark, y j., recently pur-
chased of Commodore Y. ". KittsoD Erden-
helm Stud Pa, the bay FLY Abra 81, full
sister OF startle, by Alarm, dam Irene, BY
imp. bennington, out of Floride, By Wager
Turf, Field and Farm: John Spellman
telegrapbed Maj. J. R. Hubbard few days
ago. making an offer Of 81. 600 for ST. PAIL,
b G ~, By Alarm. dam Lady salyers. By
Longfeilow. TIE offer, perhaps, has been
accepted.
Maj. ]. r Hubbzrd has tasen the Erdsn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
THE CITY HALL SLATE. |,

c. F. Parker was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Officer Getchell for the theft of a LOT
of carpenters tools.
Peter and Mike Barrett were practicing
with their respective revolvers at mark, but
as they were within the city limits Officer
Sullivan took them to the hall for their Of
Tense. Each put up $40 for their appearance
this forenoon.
If reports about Martin Guntz are true he
is certainly graceless scamp. Detectives
Ahern and Dan O'Connor caught him yester-
day, and he has been wanted for week for
stealing coat He abuses his aged father,
1t is said, and makes life burdensome to the
OLD gentleman.
Officer Cornick was called down on Ninth
street last night to remove turbulent indi-
vidual named Ernest Ross. He is accused
OF walking into house in that neighbor-
hood and smashing the household effects.
he went down on the tab as drunk and dis
orderly. The same officer found young,
beardless, faxen-haired lad drunk on Wa
basha street. He was hatless, covered with
dirt: and cried and begged to be released
when aroused to a sense of the situation.
The captain went his bail, and this expert
ence should prove lifelong temperance
lesson to the boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Four Got AWAY

1t was learned in St. Paul yesterday that
four men made their escape from the Dakota
county jail 1t Hastings, Mimi, yesterday
morning about 8 O'Clock. Their names are
~ W. Whitley, George Cain, Eugene Hicks
aud a. D. AmedSm. Whitley and Amedam
were in for petty larceny, and bad twelve
and forty days respectively TO serve. Cain
aud Hicks were confined for
disorderly conduct, and their terms
were respectively thirty and sixty
DAYS. 1t seems they were allowed the free
dom OF the corridors, owing to the fact that
they wele paying such light penalties The
Jail has not been properly protected. although
the sheriff has several times asked the county
boSrd 10 make the corridors secure, aud the
prisoners found an easy access to the roof By
climbing upon the cells. cutting through the
plasiering and lafhs overhead, and removing
the outer covering OF Tin. From the root
they lowered themselves 10 the ground with q
rope made from the blankets OF the Jail.
Nothing bad been learned of their where
shouts at last accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
AMONG THE FIRENEy.

A new floor viii be laid in the No. SIS
house this week.
Agreeable to the new order, the BOYS AT
No. have hung up sign warning off loaf
ers.
One Of the No. fremen had his foot
tramped upon while exercising the horses
yesterday.
The No. As will begin to-day the recon
structiOn of their house. New stalls will
be built, floor laid and the stairway will be
moved to the front part Of the building.
When the Improvements are completed the
No. laddies will have much more pleasant
quarters.
Andrew Britt is night watchman at No. 1
now.
Frank Gimmell has been appointed third
pipemau for the Mol.
Albert Martneau has been transferred to
No. house where be will act as second pipe
man.
\. Martin of No. is on the sick list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

he had ever heard. The music and the dec
orations were altogether attractive and
charming, blending, as they did, all that was
sweet and harmonious in sound and restful
and pleasing to the eye. The pulpit was
tastefully garn:shed with blooming plants,
lilies and roses, while fragrant and lovely
cross composed of rich eXotics, and presented
by the Templsrs graced the wall in the rear
center of the church.
The trained choir was in charge OF Prof
BurritJ. assisted by Miss Nellie Fuller, So
prano; Miss Seely, alto; Mr.. Shea, bass, and
w. N. ingalls,, baritone. The program con-
sisted of choice selections, and it was thor
oughly enjoyable and artistically rendered,
from the Professional hymn to the Gloria in
Excelsis, rejecting great credit on those par
ticipating.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
DR.. Dana had an audience yesterday that
filed his church as full as it could hold The
services were very interesting, the musical
program that was published in the GLOBE
being fully carried out. The floral decora-
tons were not very elaborate, but were beau
tiful. On one side of the desk was crown
of evergreens surmounted with a cross. On
the other was column of various flowers,
and in front of the desk were number of
Gala lilies.
UNITY CHURCH.
This little gem of church was crowded
yesterday, and an interesting service was
held suitable to the occasion. The floral
decorations were quite elaborate and con-
sisted of a great variety, flowers extending
along in front Of the desk and on both sides
of it.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Easter service at the First Baptist church
yesterday morning was attended by a crowded
audience. The decorations of the pulpit
with flowers was an artistic piece of work.
The blossoms had unfolded finely and were
in perfect condition. The music was, most
enchanting and was given by a double quar-
tet choir under the direction Of Prof Morse.
Rev. Mr.. Mason of Chicago occupied the
pulpit.
EASTER NOTES.
AT the Pacific Congregational church yes
terday morning Rev. E. c. Evans, the pastor,
presented arguments in favor of belief in
the resurrection.
At the Atlantic Congregational church in
the evening the services took the form of a
temperance rally.
William Fenton preached in the open air
at the market house yesterday afternoon 10 a
large audience.
Prof. A. II. Pearson of Carleton college
preached at Park Congregational church yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Last of the Sunday Characterization
for the Week.

4He LdsC vi GHe sunday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for the Week.
Seibert's orchestra gave its farewell Sunday
night concert in Turner hall and had splen-
did audience. A most pleasing feature of
the program was the piano solo by Miss
Louise Seibert in three numbers Miss Sci
bert is the daughter of the conductor of the
orchestra and shows that she inherits the
genius of her sire. The vocal num-
bers were by Miss Fannie Wachs of
Minneapolis, the excellence of whose work
has already been noticed in these columns,
and Mr.. George Bielitz. The orchestra
played some Of the most taking compost
tons in its repertory, including the over
lures to ''Poet and Peasant" and '.Othello, :"
and pastoral fantasia. A piece for the
stringed instruments was a number which
was much enjoyed. This series of concerts
has done much for the musical culture of st.
Paul, and their renewal next winter is among
the pleasurable anticipations
''Jaramin," the opera that was postponed
last Sunday, on account of the storm, was
produced at the Athen9um last evening by
the German society.
RICHARD III. TONIGHT.
Tonight will open the engagement of
Thomas W. Keene in the play, "Richard
Ill.," about which there has been SO much
pleasurable anticipation. The critics of
cities where this play has been produced,
have unanimously conceded to it the palm of
superiority over any previous performance of
this play. Keene's Gloucester is the part in
which he has always found the most favor
with the public, and the vast and extensive
improvements he has made in scenery, cos
tunes and accessories will form q set
ting in which the star will shine
with greater brilliancy. This play
will be given three nights and on Wednes-
day afternoon 'Romeo and Juliet will be
the bill.
Kate Claxton will follow with "The Two
Orphans" on Thursday evening and Satur-
day afternoon, playing "The Sea of Ice -
Friday and Saturday evenings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

helm racing stable to jerome park The
team consists of thirty-one, including Rata
plan, Elizabeth, Pardee, st. Louis and lssa-
quena.
Thomas Marrett has matched his Swigert
gelding, Gen. Sibley, years, best three In
five, for $500, against five-year old Swiger'
stallion owned by Horace Pratt of Faribault,
Rice county. Race to he trotted in July. Ii
is claimed Pratt's horse showed better than
$3.50 last fall.
George w. Sherwood has bought of G. A.
Babcock & Co., Srague Dale Stock farm,
Canton, ILL.,, Margin, blk. M, years old, by
Gov. Sprague, dam by Lakeland Abdallah.
In foal to Egmont and a five-year old bay
mare by Gov. Sprague, dam by Balsora. In
foal to Egmont. Mr.. Sherwood never saw
these horses, but bought them on published
description and breeding. They will be
bred to Woodford Wilkes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Call For Northeastern Trotting-torse
breeders Associatf0n.


Chicago Horseman.
We the undersigned, call on the trotting-
horse breeders Of the Northwestern states to
meet with us on Tuesday, April Z, 1885, at
9 o'clock p. M, in the Palmer house, Chi
cago, H.. for the purpose of forming a
Northwestern clearinghouse Breeders ASSOC
citation.
All interested in the movement are earn
estly invited to be present, and the Michigan,
Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
associations are requested to send delegates.
[signedl
A. g. DASFoRTH, Pres. ILL., Assn Of T. II.
Breeders.
H. C. SANDS, Delegate H. Assn of T. Il.
Breeders.
" W KITTsoS, Pres. MINI. ASSN of T.
Fl. Breeders.
c. a. De GRAFF, V. P. Mimi. Assn of T.
II. Breeders.
II. L. DoUsMAS, Pres. Wis. Assn Oft. H.
Breeders.
J. l. CASE, V. P. Wis. Assn Of 7. H.
Breeders.
H. MCKINNEY, v P. Wis. ASSN Of T.
II. Breeders.
F. D. SToUT, Dubuque, Ia.
No words Of ours are needed to emphasize
the importance of this movement. II is the
natural sequence to the formation OF the
many state associations, and viii exercise a
healthy and stimulating influence over them.
This is tie grandest movement yet for the
benefit Of breeders, horsemen and the public
generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Maud S at Belmont Park.

Phlladelphla Recoru.
Maud s, Mr.. Robert Bonner's world
nowned trotting mare, arrived ct Belmont
course yesterday, having made The passage
from Chester course, Cincinnati, to this city
without accident or Inconvenience. She
travelled in special car fitted UP for her
accomm rotation with padded interior and
other conveniences. WV. Bair, her driver,
who came on the same train, said:
''Maud is in good shape, and will begin
working her at once She is greatly bene-
flied by Mr.. Bonner's scientific shoeing, and
/ think is sure to lower her record of 2 :09H
this season, and in all probability right here
over this track The noted driver was toy
ing with little ivory-handled sulky whip,
and, on being questioned, said: eyes, that
is the whip used when Maud S made her
record of 2:104. Mr.. George Stone, her
former owner, gave it to me. A whip ism It
much use to me with Maud S, though, for
never strike her harder than that,'' tapping
his leg lightly. And then, picking up a
double-team whip, he said: ''This is the
one used in preparing Maud S and Aldine
for their great mile in 2:15X, and Mr.. Van
derbilt carried it when he drove them the
fastest double-tea mile on record.
At the stable Maud S was found in 12x12
box stall, well Uttered with clean straw, with
out halter. strap or fastening of any kind
peacefully munching her oats out of large
tin arrangement that rested in q compare
lively new splint-wood easy chair. "There
she is" said Bair, ''just as contented as
though in the finest fitted-up stall in the
country. You could take her out of parlor
and put her in COW shed and she would
show no signs of irritation. Now, some
horses are so notional that they fret If YOU
make change in their quarters, especially
if it be for the worse. But Maud will have
a better room soon. We intend taking down
one of these partitions and giving her the
run of two box stalls.' Having finished her
oats, Grant slipped halter over the mares
head, tied to a ring in the wall, and went on
grooming her. She is in high flesh, but APP
pears hard and rugged. Her coat is rather
long and looks faded in places-a strong
contrast to her rich chestnut color when in
the height of training. To the casual OBJ
server there is nothing in her appearance to
indicate that her sale TO her present owner
for $40, 900 was fairly giving her away, and
yet so 1t was looked upon by the public. A
dozen small boys that found their way 10 the
stable for the purpose of seeing the great
trotter spent half an hour admiring the b. z.
Omar before they found out their mistake.
Maud is just II years old.
John L. Sullivan, the noted pugilst, was
one of the first to pay his compliments to the
noted mare. In company with his trainers
he took his walk in the direction of Belmont,
and, as some one facetiously remarked, the
park for a time held the two most noted be-
ings in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
TALK ABOUT RAILROADS.
The Northern Pacific will Derive Much Rev
enue from Western Mines.
Milwaukee Excursion Trains Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company.
MONEY FOR THE NORTHERN PACIFI

In the Future, by the Development of Hon
fana's Hines.
In conversation yesterday Northern Pa
cific railroad official told GLOBE reporter
that the chief revenue of the Northern Pa
cific road in Montana would be from the ter
ritory's vast mineral fields, being of more
importance than the cattle trade. The Of
fetal, continuing, said that the mines within
radius of three miles of Butte produced,
during 1884, more money than Arizona, Ne
vada or California; more than twice as much
as Utah, more than Idaho and New Mexico
combined and almost as much as Colorado.
At Butte the mines are prosecuted on more
extensive scale than any other mines in the
world. With the ore production the increase
extends as the mines are developed, which is
illustrated by the addition of the Anaconda,
Parrott Montana, Colusa and Clark's Colusa
concentrating and smelling plants. The
quantity of copper ore shipped and treated at
Butte in 1854 was fully twice
as large as on the previous year.
The silver interests of Butte never looked
more encouraging than at present. There
is large number of men employed at
these mines, and the pay roll of eight of the
companies amounts to 100000 month.
S. T. Hauser, president of the Helena
Mining and Reduction. company, probably
does more to develop the mines and puts
more money into them than any other man
in America. The works and most
of the mines of the company
are situated at Wiekes which has
recently been connected by rail with the city
of Helena and the Northern Pacific railroad.
1t is not over year and half since the
company was formed, and that under the
most discouraging circumstances. The rail-
road which was built was of much import
ance, even a necessity, and the Northern
Pacific joined in q proposition which re-
suited in its grading the road, agreeing to
reimburse the cost in freights over its main
and branch lines.
With this improvement profit of S343, 454
was made over and above all expenses dur
ing a year of operation The Ceuer d'Alene
mines are not heard of so mnch now as for
merly, but they are regarded as favoraby as
ever in Montana, Idaho and Washington
territories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
SPECIAL TERM.
before Indre simnns |


Continued Cases-Assessmen for gradng
Winnifred street and changing grade OF
Starkey street; f. c. Bailey VS.. F. w. Peters
Frda Loomis VS.. Frank Y. LOOMS; Louisa
B. Buzzell VS.. Jennie lie Clerg; assignment
of Burton s. Rosenholtz; Nils Ingemonson
VS.. E. S. Ingemonson; William T. Rogers VS..
Mary Ann Rogers; Henrietta Jodies VS..
Michael Jodies; T. j. Abbott ct al. VS.. K. j.
Diamond ct al; W. E. Burton as county
treasurer VS.. II. s. Fairchlld; assignment of
G. Weaverson Theodore Hamfn vs.. Mary
Reagan,
Submitted and Taken Under Amusement
Lizzie Z. Drake VS. Addison II. Weake
n G. and Carrie Roseufeldt VS.. city of st.
Paul; assignment Of Riddel 81 Clark; Ella
NJ. Mackubln VS.. Calvin Napier; assign ment
of John J. Ward.
No Objection and Judgment Ordered
Assessment for grading Lee avenue; assess
ment for grading Pennsylvania avenue;
sidewalk assessments.
Stricken from Calendar-Amanda Gohsen
VS. John Gohsen; insolvency of A. R. Ell
lott.
Referred to take Evidence-A. c. Ander-
son VS.. o. a. Bailey; Kahn, Masbaurn 81 Co.
VS.. Amishinsky Bros.
Receiver ppointed-Joyston 81 Merriam
vs.. K. j. Diamond.
To be Heard by Judge Brill-Assignment
of Flesher Il Miller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Officers Eleefed

At regular meeting of Typographical
union No. 80 held yesterday afternoon an
election of officers occurred, which resulted
as follows:
President, VI. F. Kahn; vice president, Ira
c. Ticheuor; recording secretary, Frank
Casserly; financial secretary, 2. J. McClel-
land; treasurer, George W. Burden; ser
geant- alarms, James o. Page; executive
committee, r. T. Coffman. George W. Tall
man, NJ. c. Melady, John r. Flynn; dele
gates to the Trades and Labor assembly. E.
H.. Harroun, H. J. Ups, Frank Casserly.
John o'Connor, John P. Stratton: delegate
to the International Typographical union,
N. J. Daily; alternate, P. j. Connors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the GLOBE Job
fire
Where the s.Pie- Has Been D;stribute

WASHINGTON, April AFTER all there is
not so much occasion for complaint about the
distribution of patronage by the president.
It has been said by GROWERS that he is giving
too much of the ''pien to states that voted
against him, and from which the Democratic
party can't expect ano favors. There
have been, up to the present time,
forty-four important appointments sent 10
the senate. These are appointments of men
10 position outside of their own states, and
in many cases outside Of their own country.
They are, OF course, the only ones on which
judgment can be based, for the president IS
expected 10 select men from the
state and immediate neighborhoOd
for local offices. Out OF these
forty-four nominations, ihirty-fTe,o or three
fourths, have been given to states that voted
for Cleveland The appointments which
have been given are to Wisconsin, Illinois,
Rhode Island, Ohio, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Nevada OF the twenty
four stztes that have been honored oy selec-
ton of men for these positions eleven are
among those usually elassed as Southern
states
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
1T JYOaIsIn't DO,

Wall Street News.
''If they should reorganize Wabash" he
softly observed, "and arrange to secure
bondholders i'll some perfectly safe manner,
you"
"What do you call perfectly safe?" inter
rupted the other.
"Well, suppose each holder Of $40, 900
worth of bonds should be secured by mort
gage on $4,000 worth of rolling stockl"
''HumphI" growled the other. You'd
wear the rolling stock out hauling the mort
cages aroundn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
"Not a Happy One."

Many persons imagine a policeman has
nothing to do but stand around" said Officer
Andrew Call last night, ''but I'll show you
an unpleasant feature of our duties if you'll
come along" Adjusting his bulls-eye he
started for the rear of the block on Third
street between Minnesota and Robert and
led the reporter over ash heaps, rubbish piles,
ETC., and began poking about among old
boxes and barrels into dark stairways and
byways, trying doors. examining windows
and keeping a lookout for Wis
ltors of questionable sort.
These visits are made at intervals during
the night, and it would be the easiest kind
of job for a crook to lay in ambush for an
officer and drop him on one of these excur-
sions. The wonder is that more robberies
do not happen, judging from the insecurity
of back door and window fastenings, and
the fact that in many places of business no
light is kept burning, thus making it easy
for burglars to work without detection. The
rear of this block is in bad condition and
needs the attention of the health
department. Huge piles of old
paper are all about and a match
dropped would start fire which might gain
great Roadway before being discovered. To
any uninitiated person who fancies police
mans Office is sinecure, let him make the
rounds with such functionary some time,
and he will doubtless change his mind in
this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
PerHOflni.

F. B. Clarke, traffic manager, and J. T.
Clark, general freight agent of the Omaha
road, returned to the city yesterday from
Chicago, where they have been attending tue
Northwestern Traffic association meeting.
Judge Chandler, general agent in st. Paul,
and General Northwestern Freight Agent
Boyden, of the Milwaukee road, returned
from Chicago yesterday.