davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
Embellishments

Inc Spirit: Jimmy Dustin has Maxev
GOOD at NarraganSett Park. Recently ba
gave the stallion mile and repeat in 2:25.
@'IS. Dustin viii keep him at moderate
work until next month, jogging him On the
roads TO skeleton wagon. If Maxey shows
speed later on Mr.. Cohnfeld NAV seek a
match with Phallas or some other cham
plon. Dustin will also work Maxev and
Meta Medium, with view to beating their
team record. Maud will also make her
headquarters at Narragansett and will prob
aOiy make another attempt to lower the
record.
William B. Jennings of Moberly, Mo-.
whose stable Is now at Brighton Beach. has
purchased from William Armstrong, Mont
gOmery Square, Pa, the following two
yeariings: Bay colt by Lyttleton, dam
mp. Justification (dam of Mvstic). bv
Crest, out of Mysterious Lady. by the Great
Unknown; and brown colt, by Lyttleton.
out OF Duchess of Cherwell, by The Duke,
out Of CherweIl, by Oxford.
The black mare Josephine, owned by Mr..
G. Hanna of Cleveland. was bred at Stony
Ford. In recent trial at Chenille, with
Omar and Mcleod, she trotted a mile in
2:1919, trotting the second quarter in thirty
four seconds. She is 5 years old, stands
scant 10 hands, and was sired by Kentucky
Prince, dam by Happy Medium.
The Washington County Agricultural
fair will hold its annual meeting at Still
water, Mimi, on Aug. 26, 81, 2S and 30.
The speed program consists of the 300.
2:40, $3.50, 2:25 and free-for-all trotters,
and the $40 and free-for-all PAGERS. The
purses are from $3.50 to $500 each. Two
running races complete the card
The bay four-year-old stallion General
Putnam, owned by Mr.. Wallace of Brook
lyn, trotted half at the New York and
Brooklyn driving park a few days since in
LII. General Putnam was bred at Wood
burn farm, sired by Harold. dam by Alex
ander's Edwin Forrest, and has been roaded
by Mr.. Wallace.
The chestnut mare Georgia Bowman,
property of Col r. f. Johnson, died re-
Gently at the farm of her owner, near Lex
mgton, KY. She was foaled in. 1871. by
Lexington, dam Anna c, by imp. Glencoe;
second dam Polly G, by Wagner.
On Thursday next, Aug. IS, Phallas and
Harry Wilkes will trOt at Belmont park,
Philadelphia, for purse of 81, 600, So, 900
to winner, 81, 900 to second
The Wisconsin Association of TrOtting
Horse Breeders, as previously announced,
will hold its meeting at Milwaukee on
Aug. 25, %, 81 and %.
Mr.. Gordon has determined not to trot
ClingstOne against field of horses. and so
he has drawn him from the free-for-all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
why He was SUSPENDED.

The fact that Andy Mccarthy, Com
modore Kittson's lightweight rider.
was suspended at Saratoga was sent
through by telegraph, but the reason for
the suspension was not given. Broad
Church, writing from Saratoga to the Spirit.
gives the following statement of the case.
and also some very judicious criticisms
upon the proceeding: DiSobedient jocAeys
are ordinarily the bane of the starter, but
the Saratoga course has furnished larger
crop than usual. Some of the youngsters
went beyond all bounds in their efforts to
get away IN the Spinaway stakes on Satur-
day, and the consequence is a much fewer
number eligible to ride for greater or less
extent OF time hereafter, the extreme PEN
atty being meted out to Andy Mccarthy,
the Erdenheim lightweight, who is sus-
pended for two years, but not ruled of for
life, as all the daily papers enormously had
IL In addition TO that. he was left at the
post in the race in question. Martin and
Harris were suspended for year, and
West. Jones and Maynard for a week. Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10

apolis. The sturdy pioneer wrested the
land from the savage, made fertile the
boundless prairie, and brought civilization
where was once an unproductive wilder
ness. To such men as the Kittsons, Siblevs
and Kings, men of indomtable energy and
enterprise, the state of Minnesota owes its
progress. As a horse breeding state she
holds prominent position, which, like all
her enterprises, is progressive.
1t is seldom The Spirit is called upon to
place on record such program as that Of
Tered by the Minnesota State Agricultural
society for its meeting Sept. to 10. No
less than twenty-six well-chosen events will
be decided during the six days. Prominent
among them are the various stakes of the
Minnesota Breeders association, eight in
number and all for premiums of high yalue.
The claSsed races will receive substantial
rewards, and as additional attractions there
VIII be several special events, which would
draw the masses to any track. In making
up the card the management did not foruet
the claims of the racing element and have
made provision for them. For owners in
tending to take part in Western circuits.
there are nine classes open to all that are
eligible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
The Ifeafhen Rnre.

Between and o'clock last night five
Cinnamon were slowly paraded up Seventh
street to the city hall by Officers Mcbride
and Merriam with a whole swarm of small
boys bringing up the rear. Three of the
Mongolians were under arrest for assault
and two were enlisted to act as interpreters.
1t seems that George Gay, linesman in
the Northwestern Telephone cOmpanys
employ, was quietly walking along the
street when five of these pig-tailed, copper
colored arrangements ran out of laundry
and piled on to him. Gay happened to be
able to fight little himself and the way he
knocked those Cinnamon around for few
minutes was a source of admiration to all
beholders. Officer Mcbride happened along
when the melee was at its height and as
stated above arrested three of the party,
the two who began the assault escaping.
When at the city hall they gave the neces-
sary S25 bail each and were allowed to go.
Their names are Ham Fun, Ham Sang and
Ham Yuen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
S,M,OTHEFk WOMAN.
Exciting Scene on the wabasha
Street Bridge.

eyes, L will have him arrested. Policel
police!w shouted a woman in high G on
the Wabasha street bridge about O'Clock
last night at the same time tragically throw
ing up her right hand and waving a tiny
lace embroidered handkerchief. The
woman was the wife of West side
saloOnkeeper named Sanders. Mrs. S.
was just strolling across the bridge with a
lady friend, when who drive up come but
her recreant spouse, while beside him was
another woman costly tucked. Mrs. San
ders got excited and ordered the woman
who was usurping her rights to get out.
The latter, backed by Sanders, refused.
whereupOn Mrs. Saunders made bold
break to end her trouble by attempting
TO jump off the bridge She
was prevented from doing that
by her companion, and she then turned
and shouted as mentioned above.
The shout was answered at once by
Officer Ives, who ran over to see what was
up. Before he got there the woman in the
buggy with Sanders jumped off and skipped
in the direction Of West st. Paul. The
officer. on learning the facts, persuaded
Mrs Sanders TO enter the buggy and accom-
panied them across to their home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
MAHTOMEDI NOTES.

The Rev. John Stafford preached an in
teresting sermon yesterday.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the c. l.. ). c. exercises on Wednesday.
The Maht0medi poet laureate has composed
an original poem and set it to music. The
Mahtomedi Choral society has rehearsed it
and it will be sung at the campfire on
Wednesday evening.
The last of the course of the sermons
that were TO be held at this place during
the summer will be delivered next Sunday.
George w. Buck and family. Ed Doran
and William Chadrick of ST. Paul have put
up their tents within the limits of Camp
Jolly"
II. l.. Ingles and wife, Mrs. A. D. Steb-
bins, Mrs. j. A. Hood and Miss Ella Hood
of st. Paul, Mr.. George jerks and Miss
jerks OF Lafayette, Ind, were on the
grounds Sunday.
The hotel arrivals yesterday were:
Charles Thayer, John Stafford. B. j. Bray
ton and wife OF St. Paul. David Tice OF
Minneapolis, E. FOote of Red Wing, Ed
win IL. Beal of Camp Bum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
THE FIREMEN.
Chief Black is once more ON deck.

Chief Black is once more on deck.
There was only one alarm of fire sent in
during the past week.
Lieut.. Anderson of No. l takes a seven
days furlough this week. He will occupy
his time in overseeing the completion of his
new brick house.
William IRELAND, pipeman of No. 5, is on
duty again.
William Piel, engineer of No. 5, con-
cluded his vacation Saturday.
j. w. Wheeler. who has been acting en-
gineer in No. 2, has been transferred for
lifetime being to pipeman in No. 4. He is
going to be one OF the men to take charge
of a new engine when they come.
Captain Brunette of No. returned from
Hudson on Saturday. where he enjoyed a
few days rest.
r. j. Spiel of No. ., temporarily placed
at No. house, has been returned to the
reform school" He is at present off on a
furlough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
Damaging the Cotton Crop.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 9.-During the
past ten days reports of the appearance of
caterpillars have come from various sec
tons of the South with such frequency as
TO justify the fear that the finest cotton
crop ever known was endangered. In order
to ascertain precisely the extent of this dan
ger, the Constitution addressed inquiries to
its correspondents for information. To
summarize, it may be said that the crop as
a whole is the best that has been known for
years; that the yield will greatly ex-
coed any previous crop; that, while in
some localities the caterpillar has appeared,
as a general thing it is too late to do serious
injury. 1t appears further that in those
localities where the worms have appeared
in the most malignant form, and there are
very few such instances, they have, as yet,
generally confined themselves to the foliage
of the plant, and the fruit is but slightly
injured. They have appeared to a greater
extent in localities where the crop is fur
thest advanced, but before they can do ma
terial injury the crop will be matured. If
they had come month earlier they might
have done serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
The washington Coup,v Fair

The races at the Washington County
Agricultural society fair, which takes place
on the Lily Lake driving park grounds Aug.
20, %, 2S and 20, will be first-class. MANY
improvements have been made by the
owner, Mr.. Isaac Staples. and the track
is not surpassed in the Northwest. The
program is as SollOwS:
Opening day. Wednesday, Aug. rs, 1885.
Second day, Thursday, Aug. 27-2 80 pace.
purse $3.50; 2:30 trot, purse $500; green run
ming race, purse $3.50.
Third day, Friday, Aug. 2S-2:40 trot. purse
$500; 2:25 trot, purse $500; free-for-an run
ming race, mile and repeat, purse $3.50
FOURTH day, Saturday, Aug. $1,000 trot,
purse sou; free-for-an trot, purse $500; free
Ior-all pace purse $500.
an purses divided as follows: 80 per cent.
to fourth = ''--O ~
ao Entries for trotting and pacing close Thurs
night previous TO the race. '--o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10

No trace of the thieves bad been found
when reported yesterday.
The reflections in an evening publication
against Special Officer Fisher are unjust to
the latter. The case against the prisoner
mentioned was dismissed at the special re-
quest of the friends of the man. The
arrest was wholly justihable. as can be
proven by several.
There was good attendance at the song
service given at the Gospel Temperance
union rooms yesterday afternoon. Mr..
c. G. Harrison. with Mrs. Heath and Mr..
SansOme as accompanies, conducted the
singing. The temperance meeting held in
the evening was well attended and both
singing and speaking were excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
S100-A Lot of Genuine Diamonds
Found in Tea and Coffee.

Yesterday Mrs Chas. Staekhole, of 37O South
Seventh street, bought OF the Merchants Tes
Company, 81 East Third street,a can of coffee
for 81, and found imbedded in the coffee
a genuine diamond lace pin, and Mrs Alice
Hagerty of Mendoza found genuine diamond
ring in can of tea; c.. p. Mackenzie, Fort
Smelling, found gents solid gold, stem-wind.
ing and setting Elgin watch in can of tea;
a. Martin, editor Canadian Weekly found
genuine stud in can of coffee; VIM. Rogers,
Merchants hotel, stem-winding and settIna
lever watch in can of tea; Mr. Chas. Hough-
ton, lumberman of Saltwater, Mimi, pur-
chased can of tea of the Merchants Tea Co.,
No 81 East Third street. and found genuine
solitaire diamond ring in the can, and Mr.
Whipple, farmer, of jamestown found q solid
silver, stem-winding and setting, patent lever
watch in can OF coffee; Pat Brady, expr ess-
man, No. 661 Arkwright street, stem winding
and setting lever watch in can of tea; N
Jerolaman, land agent Wisconsin Central rail-
road, found gents solid gold stem-winding and
setting Elgin watch in can of tea; Mrs. Mamie
Dean, 1872 Robert street, genuine diamond ring
in can of tea; Miss Mary Tracy, saleslady, pur-
chased can OF tea of the Merchants Tea
company, No. 81 East Third street, and found
set of genuine diamond eardrops in the can,
besides a dollars worth of tea; also Mrs.
f. Zimmerman. No. $50 East Seventh street,
found q Stem-winding patent lever watch in
can of coffee, and II. J. Morrill,, with the ST.
Paul Storage and Forwarding company, found
lady's solid gold hunting case watch In a can
of coffee. Sam Levy, notion salesman, found
$50 in gold in a can of coffee. George SOmmers,
farmer, of Fargo, found 100 silver dollars in .
can of tea. This company, as
method of advertisement, place souvenirs in
every can, such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other iewelry;
also money, ranging from 10 cents to 500.
But after thirty days these choice teas and
cOffees will be sold wholly on their merits. at
the same price, quality and quantity, but
without the souvenirs. Amongthe other fortu-
nate purchasers yesterday were the following:
c. Bronson, with YAM, Griggs & Co.. 242 East
Third street, ladys solid gold hunting case
watch in can of tea; H. j. McKusick, book
keeper, Saltwater, patent lever watch, stem
winder and setter; w. II. Loomis, farmer, st.
Cloud found 10 silver dollars in can of coffee;
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to
all parts of the United States, and should be
accompanied by cash or postoffice order, and
addressed Merchants Tea Co., 81 East Third
street, st. Paul. Prices-Single cans, 81; six
for So and thirteen for SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10

Carthy's zeal for getting advantages in the
Send-OH has made him more noted in that
respect than any other jockey in America,
and he has been time and again suspended
here and elsewhere. Last week he was sus-
pended for the season, but the penalty was
RENTED to a few days. Probably that
sort of leniency has prompted him to still
more fragrant disObedience, until fOrbear-
anee has at last been entirely exhausted
and the present sentence is the result. My
own opinion is that while intense zeal in
serving his employers and those who backed
his mounts has carried him away beyond
all bounds of prOpriety at the post, his of
Iense is not to be compared with that of the
Jockey who goes to the other extreme and
deliberately rides his horse to lose. In the
latter case perpetual expulsion is not bit
100 severe; in the other [ think pretty Sc
we're penalty might be tempered with mercy
ana the lad given chance to ride at the
expiration of month or two. | shall not
DE surprised if the stewards take action ac-
cordlngiy The safe and proper plan to
pursue Is, when a fine is imposed or tenn
porary suspension promulgated, to have
tnem rlgldl y enforced and give disobedient
anu refractory riders to understand that
thrilling will not be tolerated
ana THIS subject naturally brings I'D an
other very closely allied to 1.-THE unsatis-
factory character of short spurts where the
start does SO much in settling the result.
Where the fields are limited the case is diff
1erent out in these days stake events gen
orally furnish numerous lot of starters.
and IN half-mile or five-furlong scurrv
the morse getting off last has no show what
ever. IL Is the knowledge of this fact
which inspires jockeys to reckless zeal at
the most q VU1ntOn Aa,fra -.
lead at all hazards. With the distance
somewhat longer. say seven furlongs or n
mile, while there still might be DELAYS at
the post, and while there still might be I'M
reasonably jealous riders, the ground to be
covered would permit of more equitable
finish and more satisfactory result in
every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
PERSONALS.

W. w. Tyler, London, Eng. is at the
Ryan.
F. Prince, Tower, was in st. Paul yes
terday.
George C. Refs of Edna is at the
Windsor.
w. II. Porter, Eau Claire. is guest at
the Ryan.
A. J. Goodhue. WahpetOn. Oak, is at
the Ryan.
S. S. B blanchard, Fargo, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
G. F. Piper, Mankato, is guest at the
Merchants.
VIII Hitte and wife, Sioux City, are at
the Merchants.
]. b. Warren. Kansas City. was in st.
Paul yesterday.
ID. J. johnson and wife, Pennington, are
at the Windsor.
Rev. DR.. W. Z. Archibald, Cottage Grove,
is at the Merchants.
J. F. Getty. MasSillon, o., was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Miss Annie Carroll, Eau Claire, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
John Connors. Ft. Pembina, Oak, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
Edward G. Bailey. Billings, and a. ].
Fisk, Helena, are in the city.
F. S. Maxey. Portland, Me-, is in the
city, a guest at the Merchants.
w. ID. Andrews, manager of the ''Moun-
tain Pink" company, is at the Windsor.
Henry Watkins. Ed Watkins and Charles
+. French, New Bedford, are at the Ryan.
AT CHICAGO.
Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Thomas Fitzpatrick
of St Paul and j. Piles of Yankton are
Sherman house guests.
.. II. Whitaker of Bismarck, George /.
Hale and wife, n. Mcmillan of Mime
apOlis, +. w. Hoyt Of WATERFOWL are at
the Palmer.
+. N. Morgan of st. Cloud is at the Ire
mont.
j. II. Drake and family of ST. Paul, T..
D. Burlington and family of Saltwater are
at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
WHEY y HQETHODISTl
Rev. Z. I. Fisher Tells His People
Shy kze is One.

W kAy E1e Is OsEG.
At the First Methodist church last even-
ing the Rev. Frank l. Fisher preached a
.ermon on the subject Why am Method
lSt? After fitting Introductory remarks.
during the course Of which he told of the
BAPTIST brother who had shown that within
half century that denomination had in
creased III greater ratio than the DoDu-
latiOn on the world. and hence argued that
e Gccltain Iear, some centuries to come the
tE:EC population Of the earth wouId bn
lGpi:SiS !ho speaker pro, eeded TO state sev-
rral reasons Tor his hclicf in the Methodist
doctrines. In TIC asst place. he said. he
Was Methodist bocause of his early asso-
citations. His parents V ere Aiethodisfs and
he bad been brought nb one. II this alone
might not be sufficient grounds. it did at
least count for something. and was in ac-
cordance with the experience of the major
ity OF church members. 1t is not onite
true that, il the sons Of Christian men ere
not III the church, those Iien have not been
tfne Ia inelr professions at home
for there are some wholly good men whose
sons arc wild; nevertheless as a general rule
/; is true tia; lie son viii be as the father
Men teach 'nor~ doctrine in the home than
IL Ri pulpitS and class meetings. and ,yhan
= young man Is saclIned TO kick over tbe
traces on the r0ao 20 heaven there is no
power so strGug as early associations to
hold him back win the old wheel horses.
Further, he was q Methodist because
Mcihodism belieN ca in the brotherhood Of
mar a. one Of IL foundation principles. And
filirdiybe was a Methodist because Method
ism believed in the fatherhood of God Both
OF these points were dwelt on at due length.
lie was not Methodist, he said, because
be believed the Methodist creed was perfect.
for he didnot believe it possible for any
men to formulate in words a perfect creed.
and he was not a Methodist to try to build
UP tie Methodist at the expense of other de-
nominations. He was Methodist to help
men everywhere and always, to become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
STREET SAYINGS.

The delightful weather yesterday was
enjoyed by all who could do so away from
the city. The day was perfect the sun
shining in an unclouded sky, and gentle
breeze tempering its rays to absolute COM
fort. After the church bells were done
ringing and the worshipers had passed out
of sight the streets wore an unusual quiet
Few persons were TO be seen upon them,
and, except at the hour when church was
out, the general quiet prevailed all day
Everything was as quiet as New England
village. About the hotels the same rule
was followed. Arrivals were unusually
scarce and the rotundas were as sparsely
settled as a Prohibition caucus. A con-
siderable number of the sporting fraternity
went down the river, in expectation of see
ing prize fight. and the excursion boat,
with the usual scenes attending its depart
ure, caused the only ripple OF anything
that could be called excitement during the
day.
-
1t is confidently expected, and until some
thing definite is known more than two
hundred thousand people are holding their
breath and betting even, that the census
returns from Ramsey and Hennepin counties
will be filed this week. Some say they will
be handed in to-day. 1t is said that the
Minneapolis board of trade has resolution
of censure, just like the one they passed on
the Hennepin county legislative delegation.
ready to spring at moments notice on the
enumeration at that place, if Minneapolis
don't show up at least %. 900 ahead of St.
Paul. The grounds of the resolution will
be the same as that of the one against the
delegation, namely, that the action wasn't
IN accordance with the expressed instruc-
tons of the board
It's rare man that isn't willing to bet
something. and give odds in some way on
the returns, and the figures are placed at
from 10000 to 125. 600 for each city. The
more conservative place 100. 900 as the
limit of either city, though if any one in
ST Paul puts that figure as the outside for
Minneapolis, and Minneapolis man is in
hearing, he is snapped up with a two 10
one bet The same may be said of the
man in Minneapolis who puts the same
figure on St Paul.
-
1t is said that Auditor Mcdonald of Hen
nepin, and Auditor O'Brien of ST. Paul are
to meet some day this week, with the re-
turns in their pockets, hire brass band
and ride to the capitol. where they will de-
post the returns at the same instant.
49,
1t was suggested yesterday. in connection
with the coal war, that while the prices are
way down some company could do good
business by sending around an agent dis
guised in citizens clothes to the other Of
fees to buy up ten or fifteen tons. ten OF fif-
teen times day, and hold it until the rise,
which is likely to come in few days gets
here