davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Local Notes.

Mr.. George w. Sherwood left for his
farm on Saturday and will be back to-day.
Mr.. j. l. Case, the owner or Jay Eye
See, was a visitor at Midway few days
ago.
This week Johnston and Fannie Wither-
spoon will be given faster and sharper
work.
Minnie r has entirely recovered from her
attack OF rheumatism and is now as spry as
a cat.
On Thursday next De Graft and Sher-
wood will bring to st. Paul the young stock
they propose to sell at the Midway sale.
Prince Arthur, who is being driven at
Midway, is showing quarters at the rate of
2:22, and Aid. Long, the owner, does not
feel bad about it either.
George P. Smith, who has fine stable of
horses at Hastings, among others, has
Orinda and Jennie G.. by Star of the West,
owned by Dennis Ryan of st. Paul.
Considerable talk is being caused about
the twO-year-Old stake race, and no small
degree of excitement has arisen. Dan
WOodmansee offers to bet that he can name
the winner, and names the two-year-old by
Revenue, now being handled by Ed Parker
OF minneapolis.
Johnston is given regular exercise every
day at Midway, and is in fine condition.
He weighs 900 pounds and is faster to-day
than he was last August. He seems to
have all his speed, and it is believed by Mr.
Woodmansee that he will be as fast this
year as he was last season. It would be a
good deal to say that he will be faster, but
it is regarded as perfectly safe to say that
he will equal to any effort he has ever
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Arab, dam by Pilot, Jr The price paid

Arap, dam by PuOt, Jr. The price paid
was $500.
The stallion Volunteer is now 81 years
old, and yet his health is so good that he
bids fair to last another decade. Twenty
three of his get are in the 2:3O list. five Of
them having a record better than 2:2O.
These five are st. Julien, Gloster, Alley.
BOdine and Driver.
John Murphy recently drove the thorough
breds J. o. Nay and Ghost mile over the
Fleetwood Park track in 1:51A, and a few
days later Pete Weber sent Ghost and De-
Barry a mile in 1:51A. A race in which
running horses pull a wagon is to be one of
the features of the coming trotting meeting
at Fleetwood.
The Dwyer Bros. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
paid out over $50, 900 in cash for vearline
thoroughbreds purchased at the recent sales
in Kentucky. FIVE years ago these men
were running butcher shop I'M BROOKLYN.
and when they purchased their first race
horse their moral and financial ruin was
predicted by their friends, many of whom
tried to dissuade them from the venture.
but all their talk was of no avil. The
Dryers have been successful tnrfmen. their
present fortune being estimated at $3.50, 600.
Turf. Field and Farm: The lines have
deepened on the brow of John S. Campbell
since he handed Richball over to his
partners in Texas and turned his attention
to runners. He sadly says that he found
upon trial that he had much to learn in the
new school, although it is the popular i'm
preston that the man who graduates from
pacing class is prepared to travel every
where. The ways of the bookmakers and
their agents were strange to John, but the
ex-driver is surmounting obstacles and
gradually rising to the importance of the
occasion In the race which Richball won
at Chicago two years ago, Campbell and his
partners drew out of the pool-box S31, 900.
He has not had any such winning on the
running turf; but the season is yet young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
Arrangements for the Total Absti-
nence Union Meeting.
Favorable Mortality Report--Benefit
Entertainment--C City Hospital.
The Total Abstainers

Yesterday afternoon union meeting of
the Crusaders, Father Matthew and Cadet
Total Abstinence societies was held in their
hall at ST. Michaels church to make ar
engagements for the reception of the dele
gates and societies from the various points
in the st. Paul diocese, which is to meet
here ON the 18th and 18th days of this
month. MI. Thomas Nolan, president OF
the county society, was chairman.
The committee ON finance reported that
there would be no want OF funds to carry
on everything successfully.
Master Jonn McDermott, county Secre-
tary, who has charge of the invitations, re-
ported that he had invited twenty-one So
cieties, and had received answers from the
greater number accepting the invitation.
The committee on hall. music, banquet
and printing reported that full arrange
mentS had not yet been made for the Grand
opera house for the meeting on the evening
of the 18th OF the hall for the banquet, but
that both would be secured.
The committee on hotel and reception re-
ported that the prOprietOfs of the various
city hotels had been communicated with,
and the rates offered to delegates would be
sent to T. d. O'Brien, St. Paul, president
of the state union, who would notify all
delegates.
MI. M. w. Murray was unanimously
chosen as grand marshal of the parade,
which takes place at z o'clock on the even
ing of the 18th inst The drum corps of ST.
Aloysus's society, the Saltwater brass band
and other bands will be present. and if the
weather is propitious they expect the largest
procession ever seen in the city.
The delegates from the various societies
to the general meeting of delegates were
instructed to vote for P. E. Burke, ST., for
county president
The question of having a grand temper
ance rally before the meeting of the Total
Abstinence union here was discussed, and
it was decided to have rally at Music hall
on Thursday evening of next week. Father
Murphy engaged to procure speakers and
musical talent from abroad. Mr.. T. D.
O'Brien, president of the State union, will
be present. They intend to have the best
that can be got.
The meeting yesterday was one of the
most successful yet held. Several new
members joined and number of applica-
lions were received. 1t is the intention to
begin drill at once, the first taking place on
Thursday evening next, and afterwards
three times a week. The handsome uni
forms on the fine-looking body of men that
composes the Crusaders will show to still
better advantage when they are again up in
drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
WISCONSIN.
Hudson,

In the circuit court the case of the State
VS.. Ring, charged with assault with intent to
do great bodily harm, resulted in the pris-
oner's conviction. He was fined $500 and
costs and committed to the county jail UNI
til paid, his detention not to exceed six
months. Louis Illingeon was found guilty
OF assault and battery and remanded for
sentence. The State VS.. William G. Walsh,
charged with baStardy, is on trial. Court
adjourned Friday until Monday because OF
Saturday being legal holiday. "A large
number of our people attended the Presby-
terrain sociable at George Martins farm in
the town of Hudson last evening. =. The
st. Croix Valley Baptist association meets
in this city June 9, 10 and IL. The an
nual meeting of the Chicago & Omaha oc-
ours here June g. The Hudson and Still
water clubs play at the fair grounds on
Monday. :. The Hudson Furniture COM
pany have opened rooms for the exhibition
of articles of their manufacture in the Goss-
Taylor block. They show some good work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
United Workmen to Meet.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, May 31.-The supreme
lodge of United Workmen will convene in
Des Moines ON Tuesday next, and it is
probable the financial committee will close
its report tomorrow evening. Numerous
past and present dignitaries of the order are
here. Twenty-three grand lodges, en-
bracing twenty-seven of the states and
territories, will be present. Business of
great Importance to the order is to be trans
acted. The legal controversy in this state is
one subject which will have attention and
satisfactory legislation to meet the emer-
gency is probable The GLOBE correspond
ent is assured that the bonded debt incurred
through the yellow fever losses of 1878 has
lust been established. Regarding the Iowa
imbroglio, it is impossible to guess what
action will be taken beyond the providing,
If possible, of a legal status for the loyal
membership. A leading cause for
the split, it was asserted, arose
at Detroit, a prominent seceder hav-
ing become piqued because he failed
to secure the craftsmanship of an
important committee. Otherwise it is
said there would have been no revolt. 1t
was also claimed that the boilers are losing
ground and it was said that hundred of
the boilers who have since removed to other
states would be glad if they could get the
supreme lodge pass word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

work in fine shape. The acreage has been
increased SO per cent, and prospects for a
handsome yield never was so good in the
history of the county. Winter rye is be-
ginning to head out and in but few cases
damaged by last winters cold. Corn is just
coming up. but so per cent. fewer acres
than last year. Oats have fewer acres than
last year, but looking finer. Grass is lux
uriant and stock begins to look sleek. An
immense acreage is being broken up, and
prospects for handsome improvements are
brilliant. Land seekers are getting quite
numerous, smiling faces predominant
among the ''grangers'' and the town indi-
Gates much thrift. No old wheat has been
left over, and plenty of seed and breadstuff
is in store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
The Sale at Midway Park-Little Brown
Jug Not Able to Stand
Training.
Mr.. Finkle Gives His Opinions Foals
Dropped This Season Johnston
as Fast as Ever.
De Graft and Sherwood to Have Their
Stock at Midway--Rev-
enue's Colt.
The Hambletonians and the Mann
br1nos--An Opinion as to
Their Relative Merits.
The Midway Sale.

Readers of the GLOBE, especially those
aspiring to the ownership of a good horse,
should bear in mind that the second annual
sale of trotting- bred stock by Minnesota
breeders takes place at Midway Park, a
week from Wednesday, commencing at 10
a. m. In all tifty-nine head of yearlings,
two and three-year-olds and aged horses are
to be sold, and among them are some as
choicely-bred. Incorporating and as promis-
ing animals as were ever catalOgued for
public sale. This is broad assertion, but
study of the catalogue and an examination
OF the animals will prove it's truthfulness
Inquiries for the catalogues indicate that
there will be a large attendance of expec-
tant buyers from outside the state, but if
Minnesotanss are wise they will make the
competition very lively before they are pre-
vented from securing the pickings OF the lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Mortality Report.

The mortality report for the month of
of May, just prepared by Dr. Merrill of the
health department, makes an excellent
showing. The health of the city was never
better, and much of that can be laid to the
thorough overhauling the city has had this
spring and it's present cleanliness will COM
pare favorab1y with any city in the state.
The population of the city is at present
some Is, 600, and when the death rate is no
more than thirteen for the month of May it
speaks volumes for the sanitary condition.
The same month last year. the death rate
was twenty-three. There were also that
month fourteen cases of diphtheria and five
of scarlet fever, while May this year had
only eight of diphtheria and two of scarlet
fever. The following is the report:
Number of Deaths-Males 5, females s,
total Is.
Under 1 year, 8; from to 5, L; 5 to 10,
1; 10 to 20, 2; 80 to 40, 8; over so, 3.
Died in First ward, 2; Second ward, 8;
Third ward, s.
Natives of United States, 8; Denmark,
8; Sweden, 2.
Causes of Death-Diphtheria 1; convul-
sions, q: chronic alcoholism, 1; consump-
ton, Q; want Of vitality. 1; accidental, L;
pleuro- pneumonia, 1; phthisic, 1: menin-
gifts, 2; heart disease, 1.
Infectious Diseases Report for the Month
-Diphtheria. 8; scarlet fever, 2.
Number of deaths for May, 1884, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Foals Dropped.

G. A. De Graft Of Lake Elysian Stock
farm has had the following foals dropped
this season:
Topaz, by Alhambra, dropped filly by
Alexander ON the goth. This filly is full
sister to Moonstone that is in the June
SALE
Rachel D, by Exchange, dam Brunette,
by Mambrino Chief. on the 21st ult. dropped
bay colt with two white ankles, full
brother to Daily that is in the sale.
Venus, by Volunteer, ON the 18th nit.
dropped a bay filly with two white hind
ankles. by Alexander.
Sapphire, by Rushville, he by Blue Bull,
on the 10Th ult. dropped a bay FLY by Al
eXander.
Bessie L, by Shathmore, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, on the goth dropped bay
filly with two white hind ankles, by Rail
road. Up to this time Mr. De Graft has
thirteen youngsters this season.
George w. Sherman has recently had the
following:
Dawn, first dam by Baymont, second by
Western Chief, third by Swigert and fourth
by Stephen Kinney, by old ST. Lawrence,
ON the 9th dropped colt>by Memory.
MI. Sherwood has a mare by Swigert
that was due to foal on the 28th colt by
WoOdf0rd Wilkes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
The Great Purse.

Turf, Field and Farm.
The subscribers to the great $40, 600
purse for 800 horses, to be tr0tted at Char
ter Oak park in August, number eleven,
and they hail from every section OF the
country. Thomas Forbes of Texas will
probably name Jerome Turner, George
Scattergood of Philadelphia, Lizzie M;John
Murphy of New York, Kenilworth; James
Golden of Boston, Butterhy;M. NJ. Hedges,
Modoc; j. M. Davis of Chicago Belle +; z.
L. Bradley Of Wisconsin, Adelaide; FL g.
Woodruff of Long Island, Smuggler's Daugh-
ter; Charles S. Green Of Utica, Humboldt;
c. I. Kenyon possibly one of the horses
owned by Mr.. Alexander of Providence, and
William Armstrong of Michigan some fast
ones in the West. The subscribers are not
required to name their horses until Aug. IL,
and between now and then changes are
likely to occur which will give an entirely
different complexion to the list. That the
race will prove a great one there is no
doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

! State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In
| Probate Court special term, May %, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of Eli Williams, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate,
of the county of Ramsey, will upon the first Mon
day of the months of July, August September Octo-
Der and November 1885 at ten clock a. m receive,
hear, examine and adjust, all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased and that six
months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
! claims against said estate at the expiration of
which time all claims not presented or not proven
to its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless
| for good cause shown further time be allowed
By the Court
| IL. S. VIM. B. McGRORTf,
| Judge of Probate.
EDWARD G. ROGERS, Administrator.
| may 255w-mon
| CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
| ~ --ss. In Probate Court special term, held May
1, 1885.
| In the matter of the estate of James Richardson,
deceased.
| On reading and fling the petition of Lucius w.
Fry, administrator de bonis of said estate,
setting forth that no personal estate has come TO
his hands; the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased, and description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized and
the condition and value OF the respective portion:
thereof and praying that license be to him granted
to sell at private sale all of the real estate SET
forth and described in said petition.
| And it appearing, by said petition that there IS
not sufficient personal estate in the hands OF sald
/ administrator de bonis non to pay said debts, ano
that 1t is necessary in order to pay the same, to
| sell all of said real estate;
1t il therefore ordered that all persons inter.
ested In said estate appear before the Judge OF
this court, on Wednesday, the 27th day OF June,
A. d. 1885, at ten o'clock a. m at the propate Oh.
Ace, in Saint Paul, in said county, then and there
to show cause (f any there be- why license should
| not be granted to said administrator de bonis non
to sell said real estate according to the prayer OF
| said petition.
/ And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order shall be published for four successive weeks
| prior to said day of hearing, the last of which
| publications shall be at least fourteen days
| before said day of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE,
a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul,
in said county, and personally served on al per,
sons interested in said estate residing IN SAID
! county. at least fourteen days before said day Of
hearing and upon all other persons interested,
according to law.
| VIM. L. McGRORTY,
I [L.s.l Iadgs of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk.
| A. s. HALL, Attorner for Administrator
] lnay4-3w-iuoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
FOUND THE PLUMBER.
Robbery at the Sherman House at Fargo
by Guest Registered as Charles
SimerSon.
A Package Which He Had Left at the
Express Office Found to Contain
the Money.
iowa Democrats Struggling for Fed
eral Positions.-Sudden Death
at Watertown.
News From Various Points In the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
Hawkeye Spells.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, May 31.-The struggle 1ol
the federal positions in this state has al
ready become sore trial to the Democracy
State conferences of leading Democrats
have been held during the week to try anu
adjust the conflicting claims, but SO laI
without success. The postoffice, the oes'
in the state, is the great bone OF contention;
The leading candidates represent the Ole
and the young Democracy, the kld-gloveo
element and the working men. Lowry
6oode. formerly editor of the Leader, Is be-
lieved to have the best chance as he is pop
ular with his party, and his father knew
Bayard's uncle and went to school with
Villas cousin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
MINNESOTA.
Red Wing.

The body of an unknown man was re-
Gently found in Lake Pepin about two miles
below Bay City. 1t was of a man about 25
or 80 years of age, and five feet and nine
inches tall. He was dressed in light jean
pants, cheap, short coat, blue denim
jacket, checked overshirt, light undershirt
and harvest shoes, well worn. By papers
found in the pocket it was learned that he
acted as agent for publication called 1.-THE
Golden Moments" and had taken subscrip-
tons in Red Wing. From the description
it is supposed that it is the body of Porter
Marks. who lives near Hay creek, in West
Red Wing. He disappeared from home
some time ago, and it is known that he took
subscriptions for 1.-THE Golden Moments, :"
as several persons in West Red Wing sub
scribed for it through him. M. c. Russell
of Lake City. who has been securing pilots
for the British government for service on
the river Nile, says that the government has
abandoned the Soudan campaign and the
pilots will not be needed, and that all ell
gagements heretofore entered into may be
considered off. /. %. j. Carbon, the high
wayman, was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary. Tom Larson, ac-
cused of stealing cattle, was acquitted. He
was, however, Immediately re-arrested on
another charge. . AT the next monthly
meeting of the farmers institute, which
will be held at the court house next Satur-
day afternoon, Joshua Allyn and John Nor
quist will speak on the raising of small
fruits. W. r. Putnam will speak on poul-
try management Mrs. A. Anderson died
at the city hospital last Friday morning of
cancer of the stomach. She was buried on
Sunday afternoon from the Swedish Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Anderson was about 81
years of age. F. B. Howe & Co.. saw
mill commenced cutting lumber ON Thurs
day morning. G. Betcher's saw mill will
start I'D next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Notes About Town.

The steamer Luella passed south yester-
day with several barges of wood for ST..
Paul.
The steamer Ed Durant arrived in port
| yesterday and will leave this morning with
a raft of logs for down river.
The members of the A. o. II. and their
| friends have social hop at their hall in
Opera house block on next Thursday even
| ing.
| Yesterday there was large delegation of
| fishers and pleasure seekers from this city
at White Bear AS usual Dick Fitzgerald
came back with big string of fish, while
Gold I. Curtis and his partners were equally
well laden.
Tomorrow Doris circus will be in the
city. There are usually lot of characters
| following a circus, but no part thereof, who
try to live upon what they can pick up.
The police force cannot be everywhere, so
the citizens will do well to see to it that
their doors and windows are secured.
The health officer has about completed
his work and Health Inspector Merrill
and Policemen Evans, health officer, may
well congratulate themselves in having the
city in better sanitary condition than it
has ever been. This work was not done
without great deal of perseverance and in
several cases they had to call on the strong
arm of law, but it has been done with but
little display, yet effectively. The people
saw the necessity of the work and were
willing assistants, and, as consequence,
the health department can point with pride
to the results Duluth is city of about
the same population as this, but it's health
department costs them $500 yearly for the
inspector and 81, 600 for the officer, while
here the inspector gets only $500 and the
officer his pay on the police force, yet the
work is as well done here as in Duluth.
Tomorrow afternoon the monthly meet
meeting of the directors of the city hospital
will be held, when important business will
come before the ladies. Mrs. DR.. Knapp
has rendered her resignation as a director,
as she is to accompany her husband to
California, where he goes in search of
health. The ladies will selecta director in
her place Owing to the large number of
surgical cases in the hospital this spring,
bandages are in request, and any Of the
citizens having cotton or linen cloth which
they do not require will confer favor to
the hospital by sending the same to the
hospital or to any of the directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Robbery at Fargo.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, Oak, May S1.-Sunday's Argus
published an account of a robbery at the
Sherman house Saturday morning by man
registered as Charles Simerson, who had
left. The agent of the American Express
company saw the account and remembered
that that was the name given by man who
left package to express to an alleged sister
in Turner county. 1t was opened and
found to contain the stolen goods, jewelry
and money. kilograms have been sent out
to secure his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
PipeStOne.
GrOtOm.

Farmers and people in general are very
happy over an all-day's rain. Crops look
better now than in any May since 1882, and
if the weather Is as propitious for the re-
mainder of the season as it has been thus
far Groton will market 1000, 600 bushels of
wheat this year, against 60O,0 bushels
last season. To-day it was learned that
Groton is to have another frst-class livery
stable, which has long been necessary adj
dition to our town. A new steam grist
mill Of eighty barrels capacity will be COM
menced here very soon and be in running
order by November l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Conductors ON Their Trip.


GLENDIvE, May 30.-The conductors az
rived here this evening at $50. They had
pleasant ride, and breakfasted at
Bismarck. An appropriate program for
Decoration day was carried out on the train.
They were received here by citizens with a
band They will make Yellowstone Park
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

servation, the wish not being father TO the
thought. To me it appears as near the day
when people will totally discard the Mann
brine cross as they have the Morgan cross,
which all swore by only ten years ago.
OLD READER.