davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
U0nfed-T'O Buu.

yUANTED-TO BUY A DRUG STOCK IN CITY.
W Grand Union. and Tower block. l32
yVANTED--A FEW CHEAP HOUSES ON EASY
W terms. Grand Union, and Tower block
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
A Fine Pair of Spectacies i'm
Case all for S1.00.
GOLD SPECTACLES,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES of all kinds.

We refer with pleasure 10 tire following names
who have been benefited By our gissse<
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11

FURNISHED RoOx wANTED-A GrvTIE
r msaly travelling nan dessrss q hrra5<hef
rpoes on Csnsl o. Ncuroe stz Address A y
tov = Telegram Herald olfsce IA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
Situations Wanted-Femaie.

Situations ~ Udnfed-Femute.
yVAETED-A SITUATION BY LADY STEEO-
w grapher Win experience. Good references
furnished Address, b. Z. box 10, this Office. lS4
WANTED--A SITUATION AS SECOND GIRL.
w Enquire at Is Washington ST lSS
WANTED-sITUATION N HOrsEK EEPlNG.
W widow with two children, desires q good
respectable place For iuriher inform alton ad-
dress, A. NJ, box :si, this city. lsS
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11

Wocd.
TRY WOOD FOR QUICK HOT SUMNER
~ fire. $500 per cord. Cuttings for kindling.
sl.so per load. both delivered. Phone no. Az.
c. X. Veneer Works asst
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
For Reuf--Hotfses.

TOR RENT- HousEs, FURNISHED OR IN
Ifrnisted rooms Money ID loan sni real
estate handled. Grand Union, Tower block
Ia
TO RFNT = ny RESIDENCE, 81 SOt-TH
Ipfsvetfe-st 20 fsmiiy without small oAn-
drcu Nipht rent parity furnished 70 riqht
party Inquire ~ the house from 20 "a . NJ.
NJ l. Snif ilstf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11

T-OR RENT-RARBER SHOP. GOOD TRADE
r car snoa - made. Apply a grocery corner
~ Sisfh st. snd BrosdwsV. Ia
TOR RENT-THF PREMISE HERETOFORE
I occupied as a residence end tailor shop bv
ssmnei Ga-ussn st Ice Kent 81, about lO0 fess
seufh ~ Bridee-U. Apply at Telegram Herald
ofico 1Xtf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
Miscellaneous,

NOTICE-WIIL THE GENTLEMAN WHO
" carried away by mistake. from Masonic Hall
Wednesday evening. n silk umbrella not ms own a.
kindly return the same TO room 81, Niddicomb
bGi6ing. 49,
NJ ANTED = ANYONE WISHING HOUSE
w cleaning, stoves BACKED or cstern cleaning
done or carpets lsid. Apply at 60 Canal-st. n.
Ross 1S2
NTANTED - WELLS AND CIsTERNs
w promptly cleaned aud rspsircd. Leave
orders AZ - Csnal-st, Room 2 upstairs, Grand
Rapids. Mich. '3s
WANTED-EVEkYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w in cleaning and coloring of gents clothing
AID ladies' dresses. shawls, crepes silks. etc. the
best place in this city is the Eagle Steam DYE
House" No. n Canal st. l63
CAIEsMAE-CAN ADD A / LINE SMALL
y samples. One sgent earned y, 500 Others up
70 g. 200 In 1885. Z. y. Box 1871. New York 2lsH
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
BrinkerhOff System
DR.. W. b. CHRISTOPHER

rerr8rnentlr focsfef o. = koursest->>l
~ fdsiisn<uk tsufidiDei Cfsfe boBrs 2 a m. "
= n celfs sSceys eesns-osy &c Irsf1ns[
and e. CcTis1ltstIor fres
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
BASE BALL ON THE RED.
Prospects of Lots of Sport in the
Red River Valley.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, May 4.-Base ball cranks in
the Red river valley are thawing out.
Fargo, Moorhead, Wahpeton and Grand
Forks will have semi-profeSsional clubs
in the field by the middle of the month,
and some rare sport may he looked for.
A series of games between Fargo and
MoOrhead for a valuable trophy will un-
doubtedly be arranged. The Wahpeton
team, which for years has been the
strongest amateur club in the territory,
is reported ready and anxious for the
fray. The Grand Forks people will, as
usual, have the best that money can
command. The national game is very
popular i'll the valley, many of the
towns supporting their clubs better
than Eastern cities of twice their popu-
lation. The clubs composing the Red
River Valley league last season de-
velOped many first-clasS players, who
this season are playing in the older
leagues. Of the Fargo team of 1887
Lynch goes to Pueblo, Western league:
Kirby to Lima, Tri-State league: Frazee
to Santa Fe, New Mexico league, and
Banning to Troy, International
league. OF the Grand Forks
team Bray, Cox. O'Neiu, Prescott
and Jones are all in faster com
pany than last year. There is consid-
cradle talk of organizing lacrosse clubs
at Grand Forks and Fargo. If this
is done the Winnipeg and st. Paul clubs
will be entertained during the season.
The prospects for outdoor sports in the
Red river valley the coming season are
pOnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
NEWMARKET RACES.
Briar Root Won the Big Race By
Two Lengths.

LONDON, May 4.-The race for the
LOCO 0-guinea stake at Newmarket to-day
was won by Douglas Baird's bay filly
Briar Root. Lord Calthorpe's chestnut
filly Sea Breeze was second, and G..
Perkins bay filly Belle Malone third.
There were fourteen starters. The
other, starters were Baron De Roths-
child's bay filly Her Majesty, Prince
Soltykoff'S chestnut filly Love-in-
Idleness, the duke of Hamil-
toms brown filly Nina, F. Law
sons brown filly Sawdust, Lord
Durham'S chestnut filly Dolores,
Lord Ellesmere's bay filly Estafette,
w. Lows chestnut filly Hall Mark. Mr..
Lefevre's chestnut filly Frondeuse, the
Duke of Beaufort's bay filly Magenta
and bay filly Latania, and Prince Solty-
koff's bay filly Rebound. Sea Breeze
was the favoIite. After slight delay
Briar got on the extreme right, played
clear of Belle Malone, Rebound and
Estafette, with Sea Breeze and Hall
Mark in the center, Love-in-Idleness
and SawduSt on the left, and the rest
well up. This order was maintained to
the bushes, where Love-in-Idleness vas
beaten and Sea Breeze and Prondeuse
took improved positions. Half way
down the hill Sea Breeze took second
place. with Belle Malone and From
dense next, neither reaching Briar Root,
who won by two lengths. There was a
length between second and third. Time,
| IA 3-5,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
NEGRO RIOTS.
Militia Called Out to
Suppress Them.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 4.-There
is considerable excitement here over
reported riot in Lowndes county. The
governor received a telegram this after
noon from citizens of Sandy Ridge,
LoWndes county, asking for troops to
prevent threatened riot. The COVER
nor referred the senders of the tele-
gram to the Alabama code, and shortly
the governor was called upon by tele-
graph by Sheriff Brinson. of Lowndes
county, for troops to suppress mob
violence. In response, Col. Joffs&
OF the Second Alabama regiment
with the Greys and Blues and
mounted rifles were ordered to the
scene. They left on special train at
II p. NJ. and are expected to reach
Sandy Ridge about daylight. Recently
a negro named Galloway was lynched
near Sandy Ridge for the murder of
white man named Gresham, and it is
supposed the present trouble grows out
OF that affair. A report from Sandy
Ridge says posse and about $50 mount
ed and armed negroes came in conflict
this afternoon. Several white men were
slightly wounded and some negroes
killed and wounded. The negroes were
temporarily dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
WORRIED TO DEATH.
Suspicious Death of a Chicago
HeireSS.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The coroner to-
day ordered that the corpse of Miss
Anna B. Peterson, who died suddenly
a week ago and was buried next day, be
disinterred and examined. Miss Peter
son was tall, handsome blonde, and
one of the most accomplished eques-
triennes in the city. She was also an
heireSs, and friends of hers say they
fear that she was murdered or worried
into suicide. They claim that she has
been kept secluded from all COM
pany for the past six months, and
that there are evidences of plot
to force her into diStaSteful marriage,
A young tradeSman named Henry Saw
drum is said to have been her favorite
suitor, but it is asserted that he was not
permitted to see her, and that wedding
had been planned for her with her step
uncle, Sorin Mathison, druggist, for
whom she had frequently expressed
adherence. The girls relatives pro-
nounce the reports untrue. and say she
died of heart-diSease. MathisOn is
evasive about the matter. 1t is under
stood his suit was favored by Miss
PeterSOn'S mother for the purpose of
keeping the property in the family.
just how much the dead girls estate, or
expectations in Denmark, where she
was born, amount to, has not been
aScertained
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

ance, but his late antagonist, Voorhees,,
did not come out. The races were, as
they too often are, made to order. Be
ing the last day of the races, the book
makers were allowed to recoup their
losses. In the first race, Bendigo was
clearly the superior horse, but was held
in and jockeyed out of the race, which
had evidently been fixed up beforehand
for PatrOcleS, who won with seeming
ease, because the others were held back.
In the second race, Orlando, whom all
knew to be superb piece of hOrsefeSh,
and faster than any of his competitors
in that race, was held back to fourth
place until the finish, when he was per-
mitted to come sailing down the home
stretch, and came in second to Sam
Brown. In the third race it was be-
lieved that Harper fairly won against
Golden Reel, and against his jockey,
too. He simply took the bit in his teeth
and won the race in spite of the plans
made and pipes laid. The fourth race
bore evidence of fairness and honest
work until the finish, when Bosburg
was held in, as the others had been,
until Richmond passed and won the
race. Interest naturally tagged, and
not more than half of the original crowd
was present for the fifth race, which
ingtOn won from Bob Miles, just as
Wellington won from Napoleon-by
treachery aud unfair dealing.
First race, six furlongs, for beaten horses,
purse $500, twelve starters-The field was
the favorite at S25 against $13 Tor Patroces
Bendigo jumping into the lead, which he
maintained until the horses entered the
stretch, when Patroeles ran to the front and
won the race by length, Bendigo second,
Maroon third. Time, 1:15l2. French pools,
$4,000. The betting in the books to
against the winner During the race the
Jockey of Yesta was thrown but not seriously
injured.
Second race, one mile, for beaten horses in
selling race at this meeting, purse $500. six
starters-Sam Brown was favorite at S25
against the field at sly. The race was a very
pretty one between Sam Brown and Nellie
b. until the stretch was reached, when Sam
Brown made his run and won easily, Orlando
second, Nellie 3. third. Time, 40 Pools,
SS.45.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse $500
nine starters-Sam Harper, Jr, was the
favorite at S25 against the field at $40. The
hackers of Harper were somewhat discour-
aged, as he was unable to get better than
third place until the three-quarter post was
reached, but there he came away and won
handily. Golden Reel second and Sam Keene
third. Time. 1:29. Pools, $3.50.
Fourth race was handicap sweepstakes of
$50 each, with 5000 added, one and one
eighth miles, six starters-Richmond was
fayorite at S25 against the field at SIG. This
was very close race all the way round,
Richmond winning by head Vosburg sec
ond, Ten Booker third. Time, l :5612. Pools
S7.S5.
Fifth race, free handicap steeplechase over
the usual course for purse of S500-There
were six starters, Bob Miles being favorite at
S25 against the field at SIS. This race
proved the surprise of the day, for yelling
ton was first over all the walls and the water
jump and won, Bob Miles second, John
Henry third. Time, 4:17. Pools, $l52.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
AFTER MONEY.
A Prosecuting Attorney Removed
From Office.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 4.-As a
final outcome of the sensational charges
against Prosecuting Attorney Samuel
d. Clay, on which he was recently tried
and found guilty, Gov. Luce has decided
to remove Clay from his office. The
charges against Clay were preferred by
the superintendent of police and others,
and were to the effect that Clay gave
orders to permit certain saloons to keep
open contrary to law, solicited money
in consideration of quashing proceed
ings against certain physician for
malpractice and manslaughter, and
also endeavored to induce sporting men
to give him $500 to permit prize fight
to proceed. I he charges were inyesti-
gated before the probate judge and re-,
ferred to the governor, who declares the
office vacant. Clay will not surrender
without fight and has commenced pro-
ceedings to take the matter before the
supreme court, where the constitution
ality of the statute and the power of the
governor to remove him will be tested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
st. Paul Gets Nothing Nine
Times in the Game With
the Omaha Club,
And Minneapolis Not to Be
Outdone, Refuses to Score
at Des Moines.
Milwaukee Beginning to
Brace Up--No Game
at st. Louis.
Results Of the Other Contests
Racing, Boxing and
Wrestling.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 4.-SiX to nothing
is the full story of st. Paul'S defeat to-
day. Anderson occupied the box for st.
Paul and did effective work, and but for
a series of errors in the sixth inning the
game would have been very close and
exciting one. Lovett pitched for Omaha
and between the two men it was hard
work to decide which did the better
work. In the third inning the score
getting began. Wilson got to first on a
slow ball fumbled by Reilly, went to
second OH wild throw by
Anderson of Burns slow batted
ball. went to third on a passed ball by
Kemmler, and came home when AnniS
struck the third time at the ball and
Kemmler allowed it to drop. In the
fourth inning Veach succeeded Reilly at
third, the latter being taken sick. The
great play Of the fifth inning was Nor
riSSy'S high jump and catch of Neach's
wild throw, putting out SowderS. The
sixth and fatal inning was played as
follows: O'Connen made single,
stole second. made third on an error by
Pickett, and came home on Kemm-
ler's throw to second to catch Miller,
who had been given base on balls, the
latter scoring on ShannOn'S single.
Shannon stole second and came home
on Doran's two-bagger, the latter ad
vancing to third and then scoring on
two passed balls. In the ninth inning
Earle dropped a long fly from Sowders'
bat, which resulted in his scoring. Car
roll came near scoring in this inning,
and worked hard to save a shut-out.
After two men were out lie made
clean single, got to second on tumble,
stole third and was all ready to come in
when Earle knocked little pop up
which was taken in by first. But the
score shows it all:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Sale of Elmendorf Yearlings.

LEXINGTON, May 1.-The seventeenth
annual sale of Elmendort yearlings,
property of Dams Swigert, took place
to-day at his farm. Six colts, last get of
the celebrated Virgil, were secured by
Dwyer Brothers. Forty-two head
brought $4,000, an average of $3.50.
Nineteen colts averaged 81 ,070, and the
twenty-three fillies 1918. Following are
the best prices obtained: Colts-Bay
(brother to Dry Monople), by imported,
Glenelg, dam Peru, by imported Glen
gary, Dwy er Brothers, $1,000; Bay Vir-
gil, dam Regan, by Lexington, Dwyer
Brothers, $1,000; bay, by imported Glen
elg, dam Florida, by Virgil, Dwyer
Brothers, $1,000; brown, by Virgil. dam
Finework, by Lexington, Dwyer Broth
ers, $4,000; black SISTER to fremont, by
Virgil, dam Ann Fife, by Alarm. Dwyer
Brothers, $1,000; bay SISTER to Los An
geleS, by Glenelg, dam Lapolka, by
Lexington, w. G. Goodle, Lexington,
$1,000; bay Sister to Grisette), by Glen
elg, dam Malta, by imported Australian,
j. &. Baldwin, Los Angeles, Cal, s., 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Wrestling at Sunerior.

SUPERIOR, Wis, May 1.-The Greco-
Roman wrestling contest this evening,
best two out of three falls. between
Frank Gibson, champion lightweight of
Canada, and F. W Kane, of Superior,
champion lightweight of the Northwest,
for $50 side and total gate receipts re-
suited in victory for Kane. The two
men were nearly evenly matched, and
displayed marvellous science. exciting
interest of the spectators. The first
fall was in favor of Kane, time AZ
minutes. The second was in favor of
Gibson, time 4 minutes. The third was
in favor Of Kane, time 80 minutes. The
receipts amounted to $50, and large bets
were made on the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
The Donald A. Smith Cup.

Word has been received from Winni-
peg that the Sir Donald A. Smith prize
cup will be rowed for at the annual
regatta of the Manitoba and Winnipeg
Amateur Rowing association to be
held at Lake MinnetOnka, Friday and
Saturday, July and Z. The cup
was made in England last year
at cost of $1,000, and has been offered
by Sir Donald Smith, vice president of
the Canadian Pacific railway. It's con-
sidered the handSomest rowing prize
ever offered in America. and will be
hOtly contested for by senior fours from
the Winnipeg Rowing club, the Mime
sofas and st. PaulS, of ST. Paul; the
Lurlines, of Minneapolis, and probably
the Duluth club,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
A Game For Kansas City.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-Heavy rains to-
day left the ground in poor condition,
and the attendance did not exceed fifty.
The Kansas City boys won the game by
timely batting and brilliant fielding.
Pagan was the hustler for the local bats
men, but was wild in his delivery, as he
gave several men their bases on balls.
Barclay played splendid game at sec
ond for the visitors. Score:
Kansas City,. 0 1 90 OO1 o 2-4
Earned runs, Cincinnati g., Kansas CITY 8 4:
twobase hit, Allen; double plays, Reilly and
Carpenter, Barkley and Phillips, Esterly.
Barkley and Phillips: first base on balls,
Nlcoi, MePhee, Fennelly, Mullane, Tebeau 8,
Barkley; hit by pitched ball, NJ. Tamany:
first base on errors, Kansas City, l, Cincin-
natl l; struck out, Barkley Davis, Allen,
Fagan; time, 2hours; umpire, McQuade
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Couldn't Hit CONWAY.

DETROIT, Mich, May A. Pittsburg
dropped another game to-day to the
champions through its inability to
gauge Conway's delivery. Calvin. Oh
the other hand, was hit for eleven
bases, with total of twenty-one. Dun
lap, Sunday and Camel shared the field
ing honors. Thompson's hand was
split in the first inning by fly ball aud
he gave way to Sutcliffe Only few
people were present, owing to the
threatening weather. Score:
Detroit.......0 o O 2 o 2 8 8.
Piusburg. IL 1 o O o .
Earned runs, Detroit 6. Pittsburg /; two
base hits, Twitchell Conway, Brouthers,
Richardson; three base hits, Hanlon, Calvin.
richardson's; double plays, Camel and
Brouthers; first base on balls, Carroll; first
base on errors, Detroit 4, Pittsburg 8 struck
out, by Conway 4, by Calvin 3; time, 1925
umpire, Decker
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Louisville Drops a Game.

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Louisville bat
ted to win the game here to-day, but
lost by loose fielding. Lyons, of st.
Louis, improved his batting record with
a single, double and a three-bagger,
and O'Neil with three singles, but the
rest of the st. Louis team were rather
weak. Both pitchers were in good
form. Attendance light. Score:
Louisville. 20 2 1 100 o O-5
st. Louis ....2 o o o 4 o / o.
Earned runs, st. Louis 2, Louisville 3; two
three-base hits, Robinson, Lyons; first base
on balls, Smith L, Robinson; first base on
errors, Louisville 2, st. Louis 3; struck out,
Hudson 2, Lyons, Mccarthy, McGarr, STRAIT
ton, Cook, Browning. Smith; passed ball,
Cook l; wild pitches, HUdson2; time, 40 !;
umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

A Royal Welcome Home this for the tired
man of business. It's no wonder that all his
worries and cares fly, as if by magic, before
such generous welcome Now that there's
no longer any doubt but that winter has gone
for good, it's full time that every man of family
and every man not so fortunate should see to
it that he is well provided with a suitable
Spring and Summer Outfit. A man of judg-
ment will naturally buy when he can obtain
the most advantages; that we are able to of
fer him the greatest advantages we are sure
Of as our assortment of Tailor Made Clothing
is certainly the largest in the West and there
is not garment in our entire stock that we
do not guarantee to give good wear for the
price paid for it and to be as low or lower in
price than the same make and quality of
goods can be bought for elsewhere What
more can any reasonable man ask? Our
three floors are filled with the most desirable
and reliable goods so that we are able at all
times to offer our customers an assortment
to choose from unequaled in style and variety
by any other clothing house in the West.
Our Spring Overcoats, our Spring Suits, our
Spring TroWsers are all Of the best and most
reliable Makes not an inferior garment ofany
kind being allowed to go on our counters,
Poorly made, inferior clothing we will not
sell at any price It's by selling the best and
most reliable goods that we have established
our reputation, and propose to maintain that
reputation by continuing to sell only the best
and most reliable, and SO give our customers
full value for every cent they invest here.
Notice our Beautiful Window Displays
We are Exclusive Agents for BRoKAws
Custom Ready-Made Clothing.
Our new catalogue and rules for selfmeas-
urement sent postpaid to any address,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

Joy; Competitor. 1OS; Allanoke, 103;
Gulnare, 95; Minnie Germs. los; Leopold.
100.
Fourth race. selling, three-quarters of
mile-Sarsfeld, 113; j. J. Healy, lis; Battle
Jim Brown, 1O9; Roy Boy, log; Banero,
JOB; Harry Brown, 103; Chinchilla, 1O3;
Witch, 95,
Fifth race, selling, seven-eighths of
mile-Treasurer, III; Nimrod, ia; st.
Elmo. 113; Neptunus, 1l3; Zero. Ill;
Richelieu, no; Banero, 100; Harwood, 109;
Chalula, LOG; Veto, 105; Little Mickey, 50;
Spring Eagle 97: BRIGHTON. 96
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
AN EASY MARK.
Charlie Gleason knocks Out a
MiddleWeight.

Charlie Gleason, the lightweight, did
up Jack Lannon in short order at the
Theatre Comique, Minneapolis, last
evening. Lannon is a middleweight,
and brother of Joe Lannon, the Boston
heavyweight, He recently made
good showing with local pugilist, and
was well thought of. Two-ounce gloves
were used, and Hank Seelye acted
as referee. In the first round, after
light sparring, Gleason landed heavily
with his left on the neck, knocking
Lannon squarely off his feet. He then
jumped in to do his man, but, although
he landed dozen times, Lam on man
aged to stay the round out. In the sec
ond round Lannon was knocked through
the ropes, and, when he regained his
feet, was again knocked down. He got
up only to be forced against the ropes
again, and got terrific drubbing, until
he went to the floor and failed to get up
within the ten seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Stayed In His Corner.

Social to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 1.-The fight
between j. P. Donner, of Duluth, and
John Ryan, of Minneapolis, tonight
was certainly no hippodrome. 1t was
to have been ten rounds, but Ryan
lasted only three, then falling on his
side in the corner and remaining there
full minute, till Capt. Mclaughlin
ordered the fight stopped. In
the first round both men worked hard,
but Ryan showed no science whatever.
In the second round Bonner lost his
wind. In the third round Donner
pounded Ryan all over the ring, finally
laying him on his back where he stayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Ended In Murder

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. May 4.-John At
kins, eX-chief of police, was fatally shot
in Bryant's saloon last night. Atkins
and Josh Sample, a liveryman, had en-
gagged in two fist fights during the after
noon in the same saloon. After the
last fight it is said that Atkins armed
himself and sought his man. Immedi-
ately on entering he fired three shots in
quick succession. Atkins was found
lying on the floor with bullet through
his body. Before becoming unconscious
he stated that Bryant and Chief of Po-
lice Hart shot him. Bryant and Sample
are under arrest.