davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

lucky as place to raise fine stock, while
the cost of transportation to racing meet
ings would certainly be much less from
Kentucky than from the Pacific slope.
Clemmie G. owned by W. ]. Gordon of
Cleveland, o., trotted great race at De-
troit, winning the free-fOr-all in the last
three heats in 2:1S@, 2:19% and 2:1S1s,
beating Phyllis, Wilson and Felix. Tho
two first heats were won by Phyllis in
2:2O19, 2:17M, and the third by Wilson In
2:1S15. 1t will go OH record as one of the
fastest and best races ever trotted.
Since his advent ON the turf Phallas has
trOtted sixteen races; has walked over once
in match, and performed in five exhibi-
tons against time, and won the late match.
He has won eight of the sixteen races. and
the match, and trotted forty-four heats
better than $3.50, twenty-five being in 2:2O
or better. 1t is grand record and will
take great deal of beating.
The black stallion Frances Alexander
has lately been sold to go to Europe Alex
ander has record of 2:19, and was winner
OF the great SO, 900 stallion race at Roch-
ester, July 4, 1881, he is by Ben Patchen,
dam by Canada Jack. and is certainly a
good representative of the American trot-
ting horse.
Kit Freeman, the dam of the PAGER Buff
falO Girl, record 2:1215, dropped last week
a FLY foal by Pocahontas Boy, the Young
ster being full sister to the famous side
wheeler. The FLY is reported to be doing
well, and the only gait it knows is a pace.
r. Porter Ashe, Sacramento, Cal, has
purchased from James Murphy. Lexington,
KY, the four-year-old FLY, Binette, by
imp. Billet, dam Mirah, by imp. Pheton.
Mr.. Dorsey has raised the price of Epau-
lette to SIS, 600, and says he will trot in
2:O5 before snow flies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
AMONG THE FIREMEN.

Chemical No. 9 makes more runs than
any other piece of apparatus.
Jimmy Mitchell. No. 3. is said to be the
champion talker of the department.
Billy Rodecker, Hook and Ladder No. l.
is the happy possessor of a new turnout.
Hook and Ladder No. claims the victory
of being first on hand at the three last runs.
Assistant Chief jackson. who has been
sick and off duty for week, is moving about
again.
Jack Morris and Henry Meyerding are
catch-as-catch-can wrestlers, and engage in
many friendly bout.
Henry Tuberson, No. /, moves into his
new house this week. Louis Keiger of the
same company is also building a domicile
Engine company No. has bad luck with
their pets. Their lamb is dead, their crow
has taken French leave and the much-prized
kitten, known as Topsy. has been stolen.
Some time ago the fire commissioners or
dered signs placed over all fire-alarm boxes.
indicating where the key TO the box could
be found. Supt. jenkins says they will
soonbe in position.
No. Engine company and its neigh
boTs of the truck. have organized class in
gymnastics. They have number of ap-
pliances and are becoming proficient with
the horizontal bar and other apparatus.
A delightful time was had at the house
warming given by No. 4 Engine company on
Wednesday evening last. A number of ladies
and gentlemen, residents of the ward. at
tended the affair and partOok of lunch. The
ladies were very much pleased with the
taste shown in decorating the new quarters
and complimentary in their comments.
Fred Richter, sheriff of the county. is an
old volunteer fireman. The old vets are
fond of getting together and telling stories.
The other day several of them met and
Fred mentioned his experience in being
drawn as juror. 1t is a custom in. that
section of Germany from which he comes
20 chriSten children after their godfather.
Following this custom ii happens that two
of the Richter boys were called Frederick.
as distinguishing point one going famiJ-
iarly as Fritz. The narrator was drawn
upon jury once upon time and as bust
ness was pressing he was at his wits ends
to get away. Suddenly Tuse whereby he
could escape entered his head. He raced
of for his brother. found him and soIemnlv
informed him that he 1.-THE brotherl had
been drawn as juror and must be promptly
on hand next day. The unsuspeeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Notes About Town.


DR.. P. II. Willard spent Sunday at Lake
De MOntreville.
The bridge receipts for the week past
amounted to S101.T5.
Two DRINKS were incarcerated in the ty
lookup Saturday night.
The condition of Donald Downs was
considerably improved yesterday.
DIR. Waiter and family broke camp at
-Four Lakes Saturday night and are back in
town again.
A large crowd went out to Camp Bend
from this city yesterday at noon, returning
in the evening.
Mrs. DIR. David Day and two daughters
of Sh Paul spent the Sabbath in this city
witlfAIr. and Mrs. J. b. Sturtevant.
The hydrantS ON Main street were opened
yesterday morning and the mains cleaned
of the Stagnant water that was in them.
Mr.. j. c. Herring received Saturday his
wife'S crayon picture, which had been on
exhibition at the New Orleans exposition.
The picture is that of a stag just emerging
from the forest and is a very handsome
affair.
In the preparation of the elegant floral
cross donated by the ladies of this city for
the head Of Company KS street at Camp
Bend much credit is due to Mrs. David
Bronson and Mrs. L. 4. Folsom. who were
active in their efforts and through whose
perseverance the structure vas completed
in time to be placed in position early yester-
day morning. All ladies who contributed
flowers and labor receive the heartfelt
thanks of every member OF the company.
The Mennerchor fair closed Saturday
evening, after a most successful run of
two weeks, during which time the attend
ance has been large and the patronage lib
eral, so that it is thought they have cleared
from 1000 TO 81, 200 toward their pros
pective building. Negotiations are in
progress with Mr.. J. s. Proctor, agent of
the Churchill estate, for lot on the corner
of Second street and Nelson alley, in the
rear of the Chicago house, As site for the
same. For the principal prizes drawn there
were about 400 tickets sold at 81 each, and
the prizes were drawn as follows: The
first prize of a mahogany chamber set,
valued at SIS, was taken by ticket No. 255,
sold 10 l.. b. Taylor of the City drug store.
Prize No. consisted of beautiful ebony
sideb0ard. valued at SIS, and was drawn by
VIII Smith. ON ticket No. 1S5. No. 107
took the third prize, which consisted Ofta
set of double, full brass mounted farm har-
ness, worth SIS. The holder Of that ticket
could not be aScertained. A French palette
clock. valued at SIS, was the fourth prize,
and went TO +. Weinschunk. on ticket No.
52S. The fifth and last prize was drawn
by James Sutton, holder Of ticket No. AT,
and consisted of a china tea set, valued
at SI5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
Attraction. the Olympic.

Manager E. p. Hilton of the Olympic is
expected home from New York some time
this week, having made engagement for
long list of attractions at his theater for
next season, which will open in the latter
part of August. Among the list booked
are: Mestayer's Tourists, May Towards
Jolly Burlesque company, Lily Clay's new
company in an "Adamless Eden" the new
Rentz-Santley combination, the LeOnZo
Bros combination, Dargen's attractions,
w. J. and George w, Thompson and their
combination, n. S. Wood and company,
Pauline Markham and combination. Beane
IL Gilday in collars and Cuffs" the Riley
81 Wood combination, NJ. B. Leavitt's All
Star company, Dayys, Manning & Drew's
company, Corners & Collins celebrities,
Burr Oaks company, Ida Gar, IRIS mas
todons and quite number of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In Probate Court, special term. lima
&c, 1885. ' JUNO
In the matter of the estate of William Dtveilev
deceased. 04eS'
whereas. an instrument in writing purport;ns
10 De an authenticated copy of the last viii ana
testament OF William Dwelley, deceased and of
tne PROBATE thereof, in the county of st Cro;S
state OF wisconsin, has been delivered 70 th;.
court; 10 TINS
And whereas. Elizabeth I DweIlev hoe ELLA
herewith her petition, representing amonn otbo-
thlhgs tnat said William Dwelley died M said
county OF St Croix, state of Wisconsin tasfatn
ana mat SAID petitioner is the sole executrix nareS
IN salo instrument and praying that the said in
STument may be admitted to probate and tbat
ie1tefs documentary be to her issued thereon
~ Is ordered, that the proofs of said nstrnn,ert
anu the sald petition, be heard before tbis court
AT the probate Office in said county. on TbprsSay
the <5d DAY OF July, A D. 1885, at ten O'Clock in fbe
oo,tnot u when all concerned may appear and
eonlest the probate of said instrument.
, And II is further ordered that nnbiie no+;oa os
aitue ana plaee OF said hearing be given to all
ers4ns interested, by publication of these orders
S tnree weeks successfully previous TO said day
" near ing, IN the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed printed and published at Saint Paul, in said
By the Court,
re- WIN. B. McGRoRTY,
atteit. r., 49,, Judge of Probate
A1.est; FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk
n j. HORN, Attorney for Petitioner
lu29-4w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

What is the difference between a roster
and rooster? O-ask US something harder.
Lowell Courier
Why is a Skating-rink like Niagara? Be
cause the people who grow there see a
great deal in the falls.-StOckton Maverick.
What is the difference between a wise
saying and compound of meat wool. rags,
etc? One is called a sage saw and the
other sausage.-Ol City Blizzard.
An exchange asks: ''What is the differ
ence between a man and a pitchers" There
is no difference between them if the pitcher
contains the right kind of stuff.-Burling-
ton Free Press.
''What is the differencesbetween you and
me?" asked TOrky of his little sister. as
they sat opposite TO each other at breakfast.
Dunno" liable. Lynn Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
CAMP CULLINGS.

Lieut.. Heffelfinger, Company /, received
a beautiful canine as gift yesterday. As
yet he has not discovered whether he is a
second lieutenant or not, but the boys of
think it will not take long for him to find
out.
The Second regiment had but 60 marks
men while the First has 131, with more to
qualify if possible. The Second had -
sharpshooters while as yet the first has 8,
but will undoubtedly qualify more than 4
more.
Officers of the day for to-day are: Capt.
Dawson, morning; Lieut.. Kemp, evening.
The officers of the guard are: Lieuts.
Davis and Blakeley, morning, and Heffel-
finger and Austin, evening.
Company X is the recipient of a beauti-
full floral arch, which decorates its street.
1t was present from the ladies of Still
water.
Some of the boys reported In camp last
evening that two lads in a row boat at the
time of the squall were rescued by Thomas
Brian, near Brian's landing
The captains and lieutenants met at the
lieutenant colOners quarters last evening
and discussed the rile-practice question.
Sergt. Maj G. B. Wheeler, West Point,
was guest of Company X yesterday and
pronounced the encampment a success.
Capt. Barnes and a number of Company
K, Second regiment men, Duluth, were the
guests of Company d yesterday.
The governor will arrive at White Bear
at 10:45 this forenoon and be met at the de-
pot with carriages.
c. Jones Gooding of St Vincent and NJ.
B. Williams, st. Paul, were visitors at
camp yesterday.
Chief Musician Neal deserves much credit
for the work he has accomplished with his
buglers.
Those who have not finished the rounds
OF the targets go to the range early this
morning.
Yesterday was Orangemen's day and not
boys OF the Emmett Light artillery did the
forget it,
Col T.. II. c. Taylor of the Northern Pa
chic road was guest of Company c yes
terday.
The dress parade and guard mount of
last evening were all that could be wished.
The wind of yesterday afternoon de-
molshed Blitz's museum and it is no more.
Quartermaster Metzger conducted dress
parade last evening without mistake.
Each company of the regiment had its
share of visitors yesterday.
Adjt. Gen. Mccarthy was in camp for a
short time yesterday.
There were great many ladies in camp
last evening.
The artillery passed very creditable in
spectiOn.
Company F has received a supply of new
men.
The countersign last night was Vicks-
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
DULL TIMES FOR GAMBLERS.
Such is the Opinion of am Ex-Chi-
cage Sport.

''Ive justcOm from Chicago, and the town
is getting to be no good" was remark
made by one of party of three who were
taking dinner at the same table as a GLOBE
reporter yesterday in one of the hotels in
this city. The remark was followed by
general inquiry as to business i'm other
cities, and was of nature to attract atten-
ton, as they were discussing the various
large cities of the country as to their stand
ing among the gambling fraternity. Two
of the men were not known to the reporter
but the other was recognized as a Chicago
sport who used to make headquarters at 81
South Clark street when there was a gamling
establishment there. His companions talk
like travelling men of some sort, and from
their remarks they were not professional
sports.
And St Paul is just as quiet as it used
to be, continued the first speaker. "There
seems to be sort of general closing up all
over the country. New York, even, isn't
safe. and in Chicago it is, to say the least.
hard work to buck against the authorizes.
who are liable to come down on you at any
time"
81 pulled in 125 red chips one night last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
PACERs rHAr InMEREn REC
Little Brown jugs Relative.
NEW TROTTERs.

Nashville Spirit of the Farm.
The gray PAGER that drove New Hope out
in 2:1619 and 2:1S, in the $50 class, at the
late Chicago meeting, is another specimen
of the Tennessee PAGER. He was formerly
owned by Mr.. Sam Johnson, who lives near
Alexandria, De Kalb county, and was used
by him as a general farm horse. He sold
him to John Watson of this city for S125.
Watson sold him for 1925 to a gentleman
in this city, and we understand he passed
into his present owners hands, Mr.. II. NJ.
Anderson, also of this place, soon after, for
$3.50. Argyle showed every disposition to
trOt. and with three months work could
show so clip; he was disposed to mix his
gaits. however, and one morning, in trying
TO recover from break, he dropped into a
pace. Anderson gave him his head. and
the horse went so fast that he decided to
make PAGER instead of trotter out of him.
His Chicago record shows how well he has
succeeded. Argyle is by Old Tom Hal, the
sire of Little Brown jug, Brown Hal and
others. and is out of mare of unknown
breeding. He is a gray, Z years old, about
16 hands high, good locker, powerfully
built, with the best of feet and legs, and,
barring accidents, will pace in 2:14 before
the season closes. We understand that Mr..
Anderson has refused SIS, 600 for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
week in Detroit, y said one Of the travellng

week in Detroit" said one Of the travelling
men.
Eyes" said the professional, ''there is
some show in Detroit, but there isn't the
chance to do much business there, as
regular thing. was going down there to
open up, but got word from Hank Simpson.
an old partner of mine, that it wont pay at
present. st. Louis Is pretty fair, but
Kansas City, Louisville, Buffalo, Baltimore
and Boston are all having a dull streak"
Whats the matter with Milwaukee,"
asked the third man. 81 was there the
other day and heard talk that there was no
trouble in keeping open house"
Milwaukee is the third best place 1
Know OF, /" was the reply. 1.-THE fact is,
there are only two towns where there is
much show. Those are Cincinnati and
Cleveland, and Milwaukee comes next, but
the gang is onto this fact, and the business
is being overdone in these cities.'
The three continued in this strain for fif-
teen or twenty minutes until they had fin
ished dinner, it being generally agreed that
times were hard for the fraternity, and that
there was comparatively little to be had in
any of the big cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
ST. PAUL,s TRADE.
Wholesale and Retail Trade Dur
ing the Week.

During the past week the money market
has been marked by considerable amount
of activity. Discounts remain unchanged,
and exchange on New York has COM
manded slight premium. The feeling in
the real estate market has been good, prices
have been held firm, and a good average
amount of transfers has taken place. The
movement in wholesale groceries has been
very large. very active trade having been
done, with good collections.
The dry goods trade has been fairly good.
Business since 1st January has exceeded
that of the same period last year.
1.-THE drug business is well sustained and
the future very bright and promising in
view of good harvest. The number of or
ders is very large, $50 country orders re-
ceived in a single day by our leading house,
to say nothing of city orders. Prices tend
ing to advance. Camphor advanced cents
per pound in New. York (about 33M per
cent. advance.) Opium firm. Quinine
showing signs of advance. Canary seed
and hemp seed little higher on account of
new classification, being first-claSs now in
stead of third, as before. Senega dull on
account of large quantity coming in, more
than ever before at this season. Ginseng is
also little off in China.
The wholesale clothing merchants report
country orders coming in fairly well. \
good active business las been done in
wholesale hats and caps.
a good city trade has been done in boots
and shoes, and orders from the country
have been numerous.
There has been an improvement in the
demand for leather during the week.
The hardware trade continues 10 be eX-
ceedingly active, and there aSbeen a big
demand for farming tools of all kinds. Col
leetions are good.
The wholesale wine and liquormerchants
report trade quiet.
A great deal of fruit Is coming into mar
ket at this time, and is being offered at IN
precedentedly low prices. Oranges and
lemons are now advancing.
In all the retail branches of business
trade has been very good, and merchants
are well contented. c. A. MCNEALE,
Secretary ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
A wild Statement

Concerning the Pail Mall Gazette disclos-
ures the Northwestern Chronicle says:
The good people of our American cities
read Of the horrors of London and thank the
Lord that London is not I'm America. II never
seems to them that evils as great and rs cry
ing as those in London exist right here at
home. The man who speaks repeatedly to
his townsmen of the rotten state Of morals
in their own town and even proves his words
by facts and figures, is usually called
crank. Yet it cannot be denied
that every large American city Is as great a
Sodom as the Pail Mall Gazette declares Lon
don to be. The rottenness of our own city
is beyond exaggeration. The very crimes
which the Pail Gazette is unearthing in Lon
don are committed here, and if an investi-
eating committee would take the time and
trouble TO thoroughly examine into the work
ings of our saloons and night restaurants,
and similar institutions, the good people of
st. Paul would be quite as badly shocked by
the disclosures as are the God-fearing Lon
doners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
Death of anOId CITIZEN.

Mr.. Patrick Nash, an old resident of st.
Paul, died yesterday at his home on Missis-
sippi street. Mr.. Nash was one of the old
est residents of st. Paul, having come here
in 1852, and has not only seen, but helped,
in the upbuilding of the city. He has filled
numerous positions of trust at the hands of
his fellow citizens, having served for three
years in the city council. he was the first
president of the Father Mathew society in
st. Paul and was connected with this or
ganiZation for many years. As a contrac-
tor he did large amount of work for the
city, and in all his dealings was recognized
as man of strict integrity. He leaves a
wife and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
PERSONALS.

E. p. Foster, Duluth, was in the city.
]. T. Sadley, Princeton, is in the city.
w. w. Paddock, Manllato. is registered
at the Ryan.
NJ. S. Baker, Los Angeles, Cal, is at the
Merchants.
d. Drummond. Eau Claire. is registered
at the Ryan.
Rev. George Alexander, ID. D., New
York, is at the Ryan.
Charles B. Wheeler. Murray B. Hames.
Will Tylor, Fergus Falls. were registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 12.-S. NJ. Sven. George
W. Cox. George W. Freeman. James Nc
Gehan, Henry 0'GOrman of ST. Paul were
at the Sherman to-day.
w. S. Parrish Of Minneapolis is at the
Palmer.
J. c. Maybee and wife of st. Paul are at
the Grand Pacific.
j. II. MOultOn and wife of La Crosse,
Wis, Miss L. Clark of St. Paul, Mrs. T. c.
Pound of Chippewa Falls are guests at the
fremont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
AMONG THE HORSES.
Mr.. Straus Does Not Want to Give I'D
the Match Between Phallas
and Maiolica.
Unless Mr.. Case Will Double the Stakes,
He Will not Consent to
Any Change.
Large Increase This Year of the
Trotters and Racers, With
List of Each.
Little Brown jugs Relative--Brief
Racing Tidbits From all Parts
of the Country.
PhaIIas and majoIica.

On the night of the Fourth of July, after
the race between Phallas and Maxey Cobb
had been trotted and won by the former,
it was telegraphed all over the country that
Mr.. Straus, who owns Majolica, announced
to trot against Phallas on Friday, the oath
inst, having been terrified with the speed
shown by PhaIlas, was disposed to give up
the race on the oath and pay forfeit to
Mr.. Case. 1t seems that this is not correct
On the contrary, Mr.. Straus proposes that
the race shall take place without any
change from the original terms of the race,
unless Mr.. Case desires to double the stakes.
This fact is established by the following
statement made by the Turf, Field and
Farm editorially:
Among those who witnessed the Phallas-
Maxey Cobb race was Mr.. Nathan StrauS,
the owner of MIajOlica. Friday evening he
met at the Kennard house Mr.. Case for the
first time. In the course of short con-
versation the gentleman from Racine asked
the gentleman from New York if he felt
like paying forfeit. ''To the contrary"
quickly responded Mr.. Straus. ~ would
rather double the stakes with YOU" AZ
ter recovering from his surprise Mr.. Case
said he guessed $4,000 and the entire gate
were enough TO trot for. Although PhallaS
..tN"NN up III ouCAA 5OOu AoIui dt OIcN clillu
Ar. StrauS feels that little of his old luck
has returned to him. MajOlica is going
very fast and, as he has three times de-
teated Phallas, the chances are that he will
beat him for the fourth time. At least the
money OF Mr.. Straus talks that way. The
old Fleetwood track suits AIajOlica better
than it does Phallas. The match viii be
trotted on Friday, July "a, and it will be
in dead earnest. The winner will take all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

victories of Director over Phallas were gen.
uine ones cannot be denied, and as the
former has for more than year been doing
stud duty in California, there is no proba-
bility that the two sons of Dictator will
again come together in race. Maxey Cobb
wears the crown so far as the fastest record
is concerned; Phallas has clearly demon
strated his superiority to Cobb. and Direc-
tor has beaten Phallas four times.