davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
KinsmanVicforlous.

Second race, 2:45 pacing. Purses, $500,
$3.50, 1925. $75, $50.
The following entries were made in the
order given: Lillian S., b. In., L. W. Sinclair,
Salem. Ind; Kinsman, C. g., A. K. Mann,
Allegheny City, Pa; McClintock, b. g., E. E.
Ecker, Kansas City.
First Heat-The horses were started in good
shape, with Lillian S at the pole, Kinsman
second and McClintock third. The horses
went off over the first half mile at an easy
gait. McClintock gradually closing in on Kins-
man, who was taking Lillian SIS dust content
edly. The horses went into the cut at a
steady pace, but behind the hill Kinsman did
some good work, and when they came into
sight again he had closed the gap between
Lillian and himself, and was pushing the bay
mare to hold her own, which she did splen-
didly. McClintock broke on the home-stretch
under the whip, and went to pieces badly.
Lillian won the heat, but was closely fol-
lowed by Kinsman. Winner, Lillian s..
Time, 1884.
Second Heat-This heat was paced without
a skip. The getaway was on the first start,
with Lillian and KinSman nearly even at
the quarter. On the turn kinsman shot
ahead and ut the half had increased his lead
to over a length. AS the flyers came into
view from behind the hill to the home-stretch
| Lillian had pulled up trife and McClintock
was struggling herocally to save being dis
tauced. The pool buyers hedged considerably
after seeing how easily the white-faced geld
ing from Pennsylvania took the heat. Time,
2:2234.
Third Heat-After two trials the horses got
| away in good shape, with Kinsman ahead.
The driver had been changed on Lillian and
1t was expected that she would come in ahead
but Kinsman went off at pace that he had
evidently set with the intention Of keeping
up to the finish, and he gradually gained IN
| til the last half of the second quarter was
reached, when he settled down and the horses
went into the cut with Kinsman ahead
Lillian second and McClinstock bringing up
the rear. They came out in the same order
and Lillian began to pull in on Kinsman
and closed up the gap until her head was
even with the driver of kinsman. She strug-
gled hard to poke her nose under the wire
first, but Kinsman would not weaken, and
they came up the homestretch like the wind
and shot by the judges stand, Kinsman a
2:20.
Fourth Heat-After three attempts the
word was given and Kinsman commenced to
gradually crawl away from Lillian, while Nc
Clinstock fell behind. At the half Kinsman
was easily four lengths ahead, but the mare
made good use of the short turn and came
upon the stretch with her nose at Kinsman's
wheel. Although her driver used the whip
she couldn't gain an inch, and Kinsman jog
ged in, a winner in 2:2319. The judges gave
the race to Kinsman, Lillian S taking second
money, McClinstock third.
SUMMARY.
L. W. Sinclair's b. IN. Lillian S.....1 2 g
A. K. Mann's C. e. Kinsman.. /
E. E. Ecker's b. G. McClintock. ....3 3 3
Time: 2:231, 2:225z, 2:20, $685.
Frank S. Harry West, Fremont, Little
Charlie and Maud L were drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Washington 7.st. Louis g.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-Kirby was wild
to-day and sent six men to bases on balls,
thereby losing the game. Shaw was batted
heavily at first, but improved later. Quinn
and McKinnen made fine catches, and
Glasscock, Cahill and McKinnen for the
Maroons and Carroll for the visitors did
good batting. Score:
St. Louis. ........3 1 100 81 O-8
Washington. 0 0 0 o 81
Earned runs, ST. Louis g. Washington 1;
passed balls, Gilfllan 5; wild pitches, Kirby
2, Shaw 1; first base on balls, off Kirby s,
Shaw 2; frst-base hits, St. Louis 8, Washing-
ton 6; errors, st. Louis s, Washington 6; ums
pire, Gaffrey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

BUSTED, BY JOVE! waving grass and
past groves of cool and inviting
shadows, the ladies laughed and
qualities of their favorite trotter or
PAGER whose cclors fluttered in daintily
knotted ribbons on their breasts and the
men leaned over the back of their seats and
in subdued tones discussed the probabilities
of the races and quietly wagered the dollars
on their favorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
ParneII,s Life Threatened.

LONDON, July 2.-Mr. Parnen receives
letters every day menacing him with injury
or assassination for his efforts to ''dismem-
Der the empire" He has not, however,
solicited police protection, or called public
attention to his perilous position. He is
escorted everywhere he goes in his cam
paign work by body guard of personal
friends, all stalwart young Irishmen, who
say they feel perfectly able to take care OF
him and themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-The home team
punched several errors to-day in the seventh
and ninth innings and gave the Philadel-
ptians the game, which they had won up
to that time. They gagged Ferguson easily,
while Whitney, who pitched his fifth con-
secutiye game. was very effective, and if he
had been properly supported, the visitors
would not have carried off the game. Score:
Kansas City.....0 0 2 0 8 0 o. 6
Philadelphia 40 0 o o 2 2 81
Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Philadelphia 2;
home run, Bassett /; two-base hits, Bassett 1,
Rowe L, Andrews l, Fogarty /: three-base
hits, McQueery l, Fogarty 1, Farrar 1; first
base on balls, Kansas City 2; first base hits.
Kansas City 8, Philadelphia 7; errors, Kansas
City s. Philadelphia 4; umpire, Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
sheedy is Bothered.

NEW YORK, July pat Sheedy, man
ager of the Sullivan-Mitchell boxing of the
9Th inst. called upon Lawyer Peter Mitchell
to-day in reference to securing an injunc-
stion restraining the police from interfering
with the exhibition. Mr.. Mitchell told
Sheedy that it would not be advisable to
get an injunction, as it would not hold to
restrain the police from performing their
duty. Mr.. Sheedy went away wondering
what he should do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
THE TRACK IMPROVING.
A Few Seconds Faster Than 1t was
Thursday.

The track was slow but was considered
several seconds faster than it was Thurs
day. The dust rose in clouds from the feet
of the horses as they sped around
from quarter to quarter, and many
times would almost hide them from
the eyes of the spectators. The sun beat
down from cloudless sky on the perspir-
ing horses, whose sleek coats shone like the
back of seal. Tie brown faces of the
jockeys were wet and grimed with dust as
they stood in the shadow of the judges
stand and talked facetiously Of the temper
ature and discussed the races. Around the
pool box hung Heterogeneous crowd over
topped by the white hats inclined on closely
cropped heads at an angle of forty-tive de-
grees. Their coats and vests were
thrown open, and around their
necks were knotted silk handker-
chiefs, to prevent the sun from blistering.
The pools sold lively and the seller stood
under the canvass awning collarless and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
THE FLYING TRorTERs


came up the home stretch with the speed of
the wind, struggling for the lead, the ladies
would rise from their seats and with
anxiety looking out from their pretty
eyes wave their filmy kerchiefs
of lace in the wind as All encouragement to
the drivers of their favorite racers. A
brass band relieved the monotony of the in
tervals between the races, and the scene
was not unlike that at the great tracks of
England and in the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
New York IL. Chicago 1.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The New Yorks
gave the champions their worst defeat Of
the season to-day before 5000 people. The
home team only escaped a whitewash
through clean base hit by Kelly, two
stolen bases and wild throw. The visi-
TORS oatted Clarkson very hard. and in the
sixth inning ran up six runs on the cIeanest
and hardest hitting shown against home
pitcher here this year. Score:
Chicago. OIL O q n 81
New York -.....0 3 O *-1I
Earned runs, Chicago l, New York 7; home
runs, Corners 1; three-base hits, Ward, Ester
brook, Gerhardt; two-base hits, Clarkson,
Gillespie; bases on balls, Chicago 2, New
YORK 3; bases stolen, Kelly, ORourke: first
Flint /; struck out, Chicago s, New York 5 ;
base hits, Chicago. 5, New York IS; errors,
Chicago II, New York 8; umpire York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Gladstone TO she welsh.

LONDON, July 2.-Mr. Gladstone has
issued a manifesto to the Welsh electors, in
which he says:
This is not the first nor the tenth time that
the Tories have raised the cry of alarm and
predicted the ruin Of the empire. They have
been at it all their lives. They have always
raised that cry when those great and good
measures were proposed which have made
the age illustrious. The reform of parlia-
ment, the abolition of the cora laws, of slay-
cry, of religious lists, of church rates and of
the Irish church, the freedom of burials law,
the defense OF tenants rights, and many
more good measurers. Which did they not
OPPOSE AND CRY DOWN
as destructive of the constitution and the
throne, of religion and prosperity? People
say the Irish are never content, nor would
you be content if you had been oppressed as
they have; above all, if after you had had
your own parliament for 500 years, it had been
taken away by mixture OF violence and
corruption and succeeded with union which
disgraced the name of England. This parlia-
ment Irishmen have ever striven to get back
They now ask, not for the repeal of the act of
union, but only for subordinate legislature
such as the colonies have. Give it to them
because it is just demand. Give it to them
promptly and graciously, not waiting as
wellington waited before granting Catholic
emancipation, to yield under the terror of
civil war. Let Wales on this great occasion
be worthy of herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Gaudaur Defeats Teemer.

Spec1aI 70 INC GIODe.
WINNIPEG, July 2.-SiX thousand peo-
pie witnessed the three-mile race between
Teemer and Gaudaur this evening. The lat
ter won in 1908, again lowering the record.
Gaudaur pulled So strokes to the minute
throughout. When nearing the home flag
he waved his cap to the multitude and
finished four lengths ahead of Teemer, and
received grand ovation and the first prize
of $500. Teemer and Hamm VIII row for
second money tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Gaudaur and Hamm.

OcoNoMowoc, Wis, July al. A. st,
John. the hacker of Gaudaur, the cham
pion sculler, has made arrangements for an
exhibition here between Gaudsur and
Hamm, to be rowed on La BelIs lake. tina
18th insU., at o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

the ribbons over
the pers pirin g
trotter as he flew
around the circle
and struggled to
out-strip his OPP
ponents in tn e
fight to skip first
under the wire;
then there were
ladies, / a di e S
young and pretty,
dressed in the
most attractive
summer costumes
of white relieved
by trimmings Of
soft and varied
hues. And as the
train sped on out
of the dusty city
through fields OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
PRINCE ARTHUR WINS.
Aid. Longs Bay Gelding Prince Arthur
Wins Three Straight Heats and
Does it Easily.
The st. Paul Bay Trots His Last Mile in
2i20 and Sets his Own
Pace.
Kinsman Shows Lillian His Heels
and Wins the 2:45 Pacing
Race With Ease.
Flora p Knocks Rarely Out in The
2:25 Trotting Event--To-day's
Program.
The Races a Great Success,

The second day of the races under the
auspices of the Twin Cities Driving club
broke fair and favorably. There was sun
shine in the air, and smart wind blew
across the track from the southwest, tenn
pering the ardent rays of the day king, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

Earned runs, Milwaukee 1; two-base hits. Pope
1. Williams 1, Slocum 1, Pickett 1, Roberts 1,
Reeves 1; total bases Milwaukee Il, Eau Claire
struck out, by Williams 3, by Burdick IL; bases on
balls, off Williams 2, off Reeves 8; time, 2:10; UNI
pre- Timlin.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
st. Paul Beaten.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. July 2.-The St. Paul La
crosse club was defeated by the Winnipegs
in three straight games this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
FLORA p WINS.
The Races Given in Heats, With
the Time Made.

The Races Given in Heats, With
the Time Made.
Following are the three events given by
heats:
First event, 2:25 trotting, for purse of $500;
$500, $500, S120, $50,
The entries were six, with the following
positions: Emery's Alexander, br. S., owned
by McHenry, Geneseo, H.; Billy Dayton b.
g., Joseph Ellis. Eau Claire; Dutch Girl,g. M,
Dan Burge, Columbus, Ind: Rarely, g. g.
E. E. Ecker. Kansas City: Gen. Hancock, b.
g., E. A. Parker, Minneapolis; Flora P, S. M,
o. q. Taylor, Dubuque. Pedro was drawn
First Heat-A good start was made with
Emery's Alexander at the pole. On the last
half of the first quarter Rarely went I'D and
before his driver could bring him down he
had fallen to the rear. Dutch Girl drew
ahead, closely followed by Flora P, who was
trailed by Gen. Hancock and Emery's
Alexander. The horses held these positions
when they went into the cut. Behind the
hill Flora P closed in on Dutch Girl and when
they shot into sight they were speeding along
NECK and neck, but under the whip Flora P
gradually drew ahead and came up the home
stretch half lens tn ahead of Dutch Girl
and came under the wire good winner On
the last half Billy Dayton went Off his feet
and was distanced. Winner, Flora P. Time.
2:23A.
Second Heat-The horses got away on the
second trial, the start being good. one with
Hancock slightly in the rear. At the quarter
they strung out with Flora leading Dutch
Girl by neck, Hancock Rarely and Alex
ander in the order named As they neared
the half mile post Dutch Girl pulled up even
with Flora 2, but soon fell back O neck and
the position was unchanged during the latter
half-mile. Hancock, who had been breaking
badly, caught up at the three-quarter post
and came down the stretch close third
"Hurrah for Dubuque" was the cry as Flora
p passed under the wire, with Dutch Girl
second, Hancock third, Rarely fourth, Alex
ander fifth. Winner, Flora P. Time, 2:23%
Third Heat-The horses were started in
good shape, Flora P taking the pole, and from
the start had the lead, closely followed by
Dutch Girl. On the last half of the first
quarter Rarely went Off his feet and skipped
all over the track. The second quarter was
reached with Flora P still leading and Dutch
Girl half a length behind. Hancock went off
his feet and was passed by Alexander. The
horses held those positions until they went
out OF sight behind the hill, and when they
came into sightFlora P was still leading, with
Dutch Girl close second. Alexander was
third, but on the home-stretch broke and was
passed by Hancock, who shot ahead and under
hard pushing passed Dutch Girl and came
Flora P. Time, 1854. Flora had won
three straight heats and the race. Dutch
Girl took second money, Hancock third and
Alexander fourth.
SUMMARY.
G. E. Taylor's, S. M, Flora P..........1 1 ]
E. A. Sarkin's, b. g., Gen. Hancock. ..3 2
E. E. Ecker's, g. g., Rarely. ..........5 5
NJ. E. Henry's, br S., Emery's Alex
ander..-
Dan Burgess, G. M, Dutch Girl. 2 8
James Ellis Billy Dayton was distanced.
0.02l/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
French Army Affairs.

PARIS, July 2.-Gen. Saussier has con
scented to Gen. Boulanger's request to re-
tain the Office of military governor of Paris.
The Franco-American clubs headquarters
were Illuminated and decorated with flags
last night in honor of the opening of the
new French Military club by Gen. Boulan-
ger, minister OF war. Gen. Boulanger sent
his aid de-camp to thank the Franco-Amer-
lean clubs for their exhibition of sympathy
1t is stated that all French colonies absent
on special service, have been ordered to re-
join their regiments forthwith. 1t is also
reported that Gen. De SALES, the military
attache of the French embassy at Vienna.
and who was appointed to that post for the
express purpose of studying Austrian cav
airy tactics, has been recalled. to resume
command of the troops in the Vosges on
the German frontier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

Bignall is a new catcher lately secured by
the Duluth club.
Tomorrow afternoon the st. Paul team
and the Eau Claire club will play a league
game on the grounds at Leip's park. White
Bear, in which Sullivan will probably
pitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Prince Arfhur's Walk Away.

Third race, 2:20 trot. purse of $1,000, d.
vided as follows: $3.50. 1915. 1926. $3.50. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Lady Campbell,s Divorce Case.

LONDON, July 2.-In the divorce case Of
Lady Campbell against her husband, Lord
Colin Campbell. fifth son of the Duke of
Argyle, the defendant to-day applied to the
divorce court for permission to have stricken
from the plaintiffs petition the paragraph
charging him with adultery with persons
unknown" The court reserved decision
on the prayer for fortnight, and in the
meantime will read the whole correspond
ence and all the affidavits submitted by
Lord Colin Campbell in his cross-suit to
substantiate his charges that Lady Camp
bell had been guilty of adultery with the
Duke OF Marlborough, Chief Fire Com mis-
sioner Shaw and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
SUMMARY.

G. E. Taylor's, S. M, Flora P........1 ]
E. A. Sarkin's, b. g., Gen. Hancock. Is 8 2
E. e. Ecker's, g. g., Rarely. ........5 5
NJ. E. Henry's, br. S., Emery's Alex
ander. ..................4 S 4
Dan Burgess, G. m, Dutch Girl. 2 8
James Ellis Billy Dayton was distanced.
Time. 2:23N 2:23% 2:23%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

of to-day's polling is the great number of
abstentions. In nearly every case the votes
are greatly reduced in number. The Lib
erals have won seats in East Leeds, South
west Manchester, North Manchester and in
the exchange division of Liverpool. The
Tories have won seats in South Stafford,
Hereford, Hastings, Falmouth and South
Bustat-a net Tory gain of Or The Union
ist candidate for New Castle Under Tyne
holds his seat down Notwithstanding frantic
efforts efforts to defeat him. The Unionist
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-03
Mark Twain's Wife.

The mother ofmy children adores
them-there is no milder term for it;
and they worship her; they even
worship anything which the touch of
her hand has made sacred. They
know her for the best and truest friend
they have ever had, or ever shall have;
they know her for one who never did
them a wrong, and cannot do them a
wrong; who never told them a lie,
nor the shadow of one; who never
deceived them by even an ambiguous
gesture; who never gavethem an UNI
reasonable command, nor even con-
tented herself with anything short of
perfect obedience; who has always
treated as politely and considerably
as she would the best and oldest in
the land, and has always required of
them gentle speech and courteous
conduct toward all, of whatsoever de-
gree, with whom they CHANGED to
come in contact; they know her for
one whose promise, whether of re-
ward or punishment, is gold, and al
ways worth its face to the uttermost
farthing. In word, they know her,
and know her, for the best and dear
est mother that lives-and by long,
long way the wisest. In all my life
have never made single reference
to my wife in print before, as far as l
can remember, except once in the
dedication of book; and so, after
these fifteen years of silence, perhaps
l may unseal my lips this one time
without improperly or indelicacy. |
will institute one other novelty:
will send this manuscript to the press
without her knowledge, and without
asking her to edit it. This will save
it from getting edited in the stove.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-03
A Reply That Wasn't Printed.

A patent medicine manufacturer,
having sent to the wife of a promi-
nent Newport, KY, man bottle of
his medicine for trial, after suitable
length of time had passed wrote him
as to wit:
DEAR SIR-Please write over your
own signature what effect the medi-
cine had on your wife.
The reply was as to wit: "She
only took one dose of it and it nearly
killed her. Another would have had
the desired effect, but l couldn't get
her to take any more;" and though
the man signed his name in full tc
his reply, for some reason or other il
was never printed in any paper by
the patent medicine overwhelmingly
State Journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-03
The Little Hero.

Can a boy be hero? OF course he
can, if he has courage and opportuni-
ty to show it. The boy who will
stand up for the right, stick to the
truth, resist temptation, and suffer
rather than do wrong, is a hero.
Here is the example of q true hero.
A drummer-boy who had become a
great favorite with his officers, was
asked by the captain to drink a glass
of rum. The boy declined, saying,
81 am temperance boy and do not
touch strong drink" "But you must
take some now," said the captain !;
"you have been on duty all day, beat
ing the drum and marching, and now
you must not refuse. | insist upon it.
But the boy stood firm. The captain
then turned to the major and said,
"Our little drummer is afraid to drink;
he will never make asoldier." elbow
is this" said the major in a playful
manner, edo you refuse to obey Or
ders?" "Sir," said the boy, 81 have
never refused to obey orders, and have
tried to do my duty as soldier faith
fully, but must refuse to drink rum,
for l know it would do me HARM"
''Then," said the major, in a stern
tone of voice, in order to test his sim
cerity, ~ command you to take a
drink, and you know it is death to
disobey orders" The little hero, fix
ing his clear blue eyes on the face OF
the officer, said: "Sir, my father
died drunkard, and when l entered
the army l promised my mother !
would not taste a drop Of rum, and |
mean to keep my promise. 1 am sor-
ry to disObey your orders, sir, but ]
would rather suffer anything than dis.
grace my mother and break my
pledge" Was not that boy a hero :
He had learned when to say No.
Few have learned to speak this word
When it should be spoken
Resolution is delayed,
Vows to virtue broken.
More of courage is required
This one word to say,
Than to stand where shots are fired
In the battles fray.
The officers could not help admir-.
ing the courage Of the boy, and ever
afterwards treated him with great
kindness.