davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
WOMEN WHO BET.
Many Of Them Present at the
Nationa! Jockey Club Races.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Jockey
clubs races were continued to-day. 1t
was an ideal day for racing, and the at
tendance gave ample evidence that,
with good weather, the track is one of
ehe Eaest popular in the Eastern circuit.
The attendance of ladies was larger
than on any previous meeting, and, of
course, the opposite sex turned out
corresponGingly When the bell rung
for the first race there were
probably 5000 people scattered
aNer the pool lawn, grand stand
Snd quarter stretch. The pro-
Sramme was all attractive one, and
Gsde doubly so by the splendid eondi-
@5n of the track. The fields were
larger, and the sport more exciting and
uncertain. The betting ring was
crowded, and the odds OH the different
events better than heretofore. The uni
formed messengers, who were provided
for the convenience of ladies wishing to
bet, for the first time this season were
kept busy constantly. While the track
was in first-rate shape, the steeplechaSe
field was not at all good On both sides
there were quite number of holes
maze by nOfSeS Wlllle SCHOOLING.
SUMMARY.
First race, purse, $500, one mile-Brait
first, Carnegie second, Brown Charlie third.
Time, l ;46.
Second race, handicap, sweepstakes, mile
and three notwithstanding first, Glen
mound second, Little Jim Third. Time,
2:06.
Third race, Finally heavy weight handi-
cap. sweepstakes. one mile-Badge first,
Defense second, Eolo third. Time, :4534
Fourth race, purse $500, three-quarters of
mile-Drake first, Latitte second, Bell Wool
third. Time. 1:I7l2.
Fifth race, handicap, steepleehase, sweep
stakes, full course-Hercules first, Rraca-
Ban second, Will Davis third Time, ) :53.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Kilien will Spar McCaffrey.

Pat Killen last evening signed articles
and forwarded them to Dominiek Me-
Catfrey for $1,000 a side and rs and 25
per cent, respectively, of the gate re-
ceipts. This match was arranged by
Lewis Wentworth, McGaffrey's hacker,
who is en- route to the Pacific coast with
an English light weight whom he is
anxious to put against Champion Mitch
ell, of the slope. In his communication
to Prof. John IL. Clark Oh the subject OF
McCaffrey's match with Killen, Mr..
acknowledgements his Willingness
to wager from 81, 900 to $4,000 on the re-
suit. The place where this battle OF
the giants will take place has not been
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
BATTLE WITH A HAWK.
4 Strange Duel Between Man
and Bird in Berks County.

Reading pal Dispatch to Philadelphia
North American.
James p. Schaeffer, of Rockland,
village near this city, will never forget
his experience with hawk yesterday.
He was driving his team toward Fleet
wood, and noticed a hawk soaring
above him. He stopped the team and
was looking with wonder OH the birds
aerial evolutions, when it suddenly les
sened the circumference Of the circle in
which it was flying and poised itself, de-
scended to the ground with lightning
like rapidity. alighting within three
feet of where the aStoniShed farmer sat
on his wagon. 1t showed fight, and Mr..
Schaeffer accepting the challenge,
jumped to the ground with a club In his
hand and attacked it. The hawk, not
at all daunted, met him with beak ana
talons strong and pointed, and it was
only after desperate fight, during
which the hawk inflicted wounds of
serious nature about MIR. Schaeffer's
eyes. face and hands, that he succeeded
in killing it. The bird measures five
feet six inches from tip to tip, and Mr..
Schaeffer freely admits that he would
have stood no chance at all had he not
had club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
DOUBTFUL WISCONSIN.
The Republicans of the Badger
State Badly Scared.

Inc IscpuD!EcauS Oh TIC bauSer
State Badly Scared.
Special to the Globe.
BELoIT. Wis, Oct. 31.-NotwitEStand
ing the fact that the Republican man.
ayers claim Wisconsin as sure state. it
is conceded privately that it is a long
way from certain. A Republican who
has been travelling among the Germans
in the northern part of the state said the
other day: 1.-The Republicans cannot
afford to lose single vote. Wherever
| am shall come back to vote" In a
private conversation the other day an
other Republican said: Il believe that
Wisconsin is decidedly a doubtful
state" The Republican majority in
1854 was $4,000 over the Democratic
vote, whereas in 1880 the majority was
10000. The PrOhibtionists claim an ID
creased vote There is an undoubted
detection in Republican ranks from
Farmer Hoard in certain quarters, and
it is useless to deny that the Republican
leaders are frightened at the opposition
of the Germans to the B0utelle reSOlu-
lions. The circulars which have been
sent out to quiet the Germans are an
admission that there is something to eX-
plain. In Beloit leading gentlemen like
Prof. Whitney, of the college, and Rev.
Cyrus Hamlin, of the First Congrega-
ti0nal church, have decided to cast their
ballots for Cleveland. 1t is more likely
that the Republicans will carry their
state ticket than their national ticket.
During the campaign the Democrats of
this section have avoided the waste of
money in display, but have thoroughly
canvassed the region. A few days ago
]. B. Doe, candidate for congress Dem
ocratic), challenged B. NJ. Malone, dis
trict attorney, to debate, offering to
pay his expenses to any point he might
accepted, and the debate has been pro-
visionally arranged to occur here next
SATURDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
PATRON OUTFOOTED.
Prince Wilkes Trots Away
From Him Three Heats
in Succession.
A large Number Of Female
Betters Attend the Wash
ington Races.
Sullivan Expects to Make q
Match With Kilpain Very
Soon.
Paddy Duffy Does Up William
Mcmillan in Seventeen
Hot Rounds.
Special to the CLONE.

Special to the Globe
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 31.-The
match race between Prince Wilkes and
Patron drew about 5000 people to the
West Side park to-day. Wilkes was the
favOrIte of the two in the pools and won
in three straight heats, the best time
being 2:151s. Wilkes and Patron in the
first heat worked as though they had
been hitched in double harness all the
way around the track without break
until within few yards of the pole,
when Wilkes forged ahead and won by
halt a length. Time, 2:15T. Patron
broke in the second heat and lost by
ten lengths. Time, 2:20. Wilkes won
the third heat by two lengths. Time,
3:1SH. The first running race was
without special interest. Fred Wooley,
who sold even with Clara as faYorite,
won by half a length. 1t was a stand-Off
in the pools between Eight to Seven
and Rhody Pringle. Eight TO Seven got
off first and led all the way around.
winning by length. Long Dance sold
favorite in the third, but was not in the
race. Barnes was on the Queen Of
TrumpS and sent her under the wire
length and a half ahead of Zoolite. The
prettiest race of the day was the fourth.
Autocrat and Hypocrite were selling
about even i'll the pools. Hypocrite got
off first, but was soon Supplanted by
Harrie Glenn, who in turn gave way to
Autocrat at the three quarters pole.
Barnes, Hypocrite's rider, rode like
fend at the finish and rapidly closed up
the gap which separated HypOcrite from
Autocrat, but could not oyertake the
latter, who finished first by nose.
Cheeny was favorite in the fifth and
won handily bv two lengths.
SUMMARIES.
First race, three f0urthS of mile. selling
Fred Woolcy won, Clara G second. Norma
third. Time. IL.
Second race, three -fourths of a mile, sel-
ing-Eight-to won, Rhody Pringle sec
ond, Stuart third. Time, l:l53i.
Third race, three fourthS of mile, handi-
cap-Queen of Trumps won, Zoolite second,
Laura Stone third. Time. :l5i2.
Fourth race, one mile-Autocrat won,
Uypocrite second. Dyer third. Time, 42l2.
Fifth race, tive-eighthS of mile-Cheeney
wen, Walker second, Moonstone third.
Time, l :04.
Prince Wilkes won the match between
him and Patron, taking the first three heats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
DONE UP BY DUFFY.
William Mcmillan Fights Seven
teen Rounds and Loses on a

William MCMILLAN rights seven
teen Rounds and Loses on a
Foul.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The much
talked-of prize fight between Patrick
Duffy, of Boston, and William McMil-
Ian, of this city, took place at o'clock
this morning, and was won by Duffy
in the seventeenth round. The fight
was attended by about a hundred OF
more sporting men, who left Washing
ton last night to be present. The scene
of the fight w; on the Virginia shore,
fifteen miles below the city. The purse,
which was to have been $500, was about
$50 short. but Jack Kirwin, for Duffy,
agreed to fight for the money in hand.
Mr.. Callahan, Of Baltimore, was Sc
lected as referee.
The first round opened with clever spar
ring on both sides, until Duffy landed q coed
blow OH McMilan's cheek. Mcmillan re-
ceiyed it solidly and countered with his
right. Both then exchanged rapid though
Intellectual blows, and the round terminated
without either gaining advantage.
In the second round Duffy drew first
blood but Mcmillan made so fierce an OH
slaught on him that he drove him TO the
ropes. The betting, which started at % to
-
MILAN.
In the third round Mcmillan twice clInched
with Duffy and threw him down, but claims
of foul were not allowed.
In the fourth and fifth rounds Mcmillan
tried to renew the rushing, but was met with
several heavy face blows that staggered and
dazed him. From that time it was merely n
question of McMillans endurance. He was
game, though, ana stood some heavy slug
ging in manner that excited the admiration
of the audience.
In the thirteenth round heavy blow on
the neck sent Mcmillan staggering to the side
of the ring, where he fell like a log He rose
and fought on for four rounds more but his
fighting consisted merely in >clinching with
Duffy, and butting him with his head.
In the seventeenth round the fight was
given to Duffy ON foul of this kind.
The party returned to the city at 4
O'clock. Mcmillan was said to be in a
serious condition, and was not brought
toTthe city. Duffy was not much the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WE'LL.
Andy Fulyon's Illicit Love Results
in His Being Shot by an Out


ragged Wife.
DENVER, Col, Oct Sword reached
here late last evening that Andy Full
ton, ex-mayor of PitJsburg, Pa, had
been shot and fatally injured by his
wife at the cattle ranch of Emma John
son, noted sporting woman Of Pitts
burg. As the ranch is located twenty
miles from this city particulars were not
Obtainable last night. 1t is reported on
good authority that Fulton and the
Johnson woman have for several years
been on the most intimate terms, dating
back to the time when he was mayor Of
Pittsburg. As the result of their friend
ship there are two children, one three
years of age, and a bal girl, eight
months old. Because of the stringent
laws recently adopted by the city of
Pittsburg Emma johnson was COM
PEELED to leave there, and being quite
wealthy, she came West, and purchased
a cattle ranch near Denver. Fulton,
week OF ten days ago, is said to have re-
ceived a letter from his mistress telling
him to come west at once, to attend the
christening of their baby He imme-
diately started for Denver, putting his
wife off his track by checking his bag
gage to Cincinnati. His wife evidently
suspected something and followed him
here, arriving yesterday morning, three
hours after her husband. She learned
his whereabouts and was driven to the
ranch, where she found him with his
illegitimate offspring, aquarrel resulted,
and, it is reported, she shot him through
the left shoulder, inflicting serious
wound. Fulton arrived in the city from
the ranch at o'clock this afternoon.
He stoutly denies that he has been shot
by his wife, but does not deny there has
been quarrel between them over the
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Her Shame Discovered.

About 1 O'clock yesterday afternoon,
while the clerk at the Windsor hotel
was passing through hall near the
rooms occupied by the servants, he no.
ticed a horrible smell. He finally traced
tito the trunk of Mary Welch. one of
diningroom gils. On opening the
trunk he found therein the partially
decomposed body of seven-months
f9tus wrapped up in cloth. Deputy
Coroner Towers was notified. After an
examination, lie ordered the body re-
moved to Connolly's morgue. AS it
was certain that the child was still
born, no inquest will be held. A des-
perate effort was made to keep the find
a secret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
BALDWIN BROWN DECLINES
The Farm and Labor Nomination
HE Will Support Winston.

The Farm and Labor Nomination
---He Will Support Winston.
Baldwin Brown, the well-known
Democrat of the Second wardl who was
nominated for mayor by the Farm and
Labor party, has formally declined the
honor, as it was we'll known he would.
Mr.. Brown IS consistent Democrat
and an ardent supporter of Next Mayor
Winston, and writes as follows:
To the Editor OF the GLOBE: learn by the
public press that the Farm and Labor party,
through its organization in this city, has
nominated me for the Office OF mayor de-
sire, in this public manner, to announce to
the members of my own party and to the
public generally that I am fully satisfied
with the nomination of P. B. Winston; that
have done all that ! could, am doing and
shall continue to do all that can to secure
his election to this high and important posi-
ton. Thanking the gentlemen who nomi-
mated me for the personal esteem and con-
fidence which their action implies, I beg
leave most respectfully to decline the honor
intended me. Yours, etc.,
BALDWIN BROWN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

An incision was made down the spine
of a fifty-year-old patient at the Uni
versity hospital yesterday by DR.. j.
William White and Dr.. Jonn B. Beaver,
and the spinal cord exposed, all opera
ton attended with much danger. and
which has never before been attempted
n this city.
About the beginning of the year the
man was afflicted with pains in his left
arm, and within two weeks after the
first indications presented themselves
the man lost all power of his legs, which
developed gradually into a general
paralysis of the afflicted parts. A
diagnosis apparently disclosed the ex-
istence of tumor at the spinal cord.
The patient was informed of the dan
ger attending the operation, but COLI
sented to undergo it. After an incisiOn
had been made down the spine no tu-
NOR was found beyond certain adj
heslon of the connecting tissue. The
membranes were carefully separated.
The operation lasted an hour and
a half and was performer in the pres
ence of 800 students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
National Jockey Club.

SpeClaI 10 Inc GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Articles of
incorporation were placed on record
yesterday by the National Jockey club.
The incorporates aresJohn r. Kelly, F.
NJ. Draney, John c. McGinn, Oscola G..
Green and John Hollister. The trus-
tees for the year are Frederick Nj. Nc
CURE, Smith Townsend. NJ. D., f. NJ.
Draney, John II. Kelly. William Dick
son ami OSceola c. Green
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
She Got Her Desert.

Mrs. Phoebe WfnsloW, of Westport,
,rowed dory up to Bath the other day.
and hunted up mild-mannered widow
or in that city. A short zine afterward
she appeared at the city clerks Office
with this man, and had their intention
of marriage published in the clerks
book. Her erraud accomplished, she
again, her oars FLASHING in the water
right merrily. She rowed thirty miles
to get husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
SANGUINE SULLIVAN.
He VIII Make Match With Kill.
rain Within Six Weeks.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
Boston, Oct. 3l.-On pleasant after
moons for ten days past, John L. Sulli-
van, warmly clad and propped on
crutches, has been observable walking
leisurely back and forth in front of his
fathers house in Parnell street. He
says that his weight, which had run
pounds last Saturday. In regard to the
Kilrain match, Sullivan said that within
six weeks he will have signed articles
for fight with Kilrain which will come
off before next June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
A Celestial Appeal Oyerruled.

! WASHINGTON, Oct, 31.-Acting Secre-
.tary Thompson has rejected the appeal
OF Shong Hong, Sang Chong and Tuck
High from the decision of the collector
OF customs at New York, assessing duty
at the rate of 50 cents per pound, 50 per
gallon and cents per bottle on sO-called
Chinese wines, medicinal and nom
medicinal. which the importers claimed
were dutiable at a lower rate of duty
under the provision for still wines in
bottles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Celts Depart for Home.

Special to the Globe.
New York, Oct. 81 The Gaelic
athletes sailed to-day for Ireland in the
Anchor line steamer City of Rome. A
large number of friends saw the famous
team off and wished them bon voyage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Her Bustle Burned.

Troy Telegram.
Mrs. Nj. J. Strauss, wife of the Fulton
street merchant, was walking up River
street about O'clock last evening with
her dress all ablaZe. She was uncOn-
scious of the fact until a passer-by
rushed across the street and began to
slap her dress in his efforts to eXtin-
guiSh the flames. Mrs. Strauss, some
what surprised. kept walking. When
she was in front of LawtOn's clothing
store, on the corner of Fulton and
the store and succeeded in putting out
the fire. Mrs. Strauss was taken into
the store. where she nearly tainted
from excitement. She was not burned,
but the back Of her skirts was de-
stroyed. Inc origin of the fire is
mystery, but it probably was the work
of an incendiary. The incident created
a sensation Oh the street.
The Best and Handsomest of All.
Send 10 cents to E. A. Ford, general
passenger agent. PittSburg, Pa. and
you will receive copy of the Gland
book of the Pennsylvania Lines" con-
tanning we'll drawn and accurately
printed maps of Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Har-
risburg. Indianapolis, Louisville, New
York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Allie
gheny. st. Louis and Washington, tables
of hack and cab fares in each city, gen
eral information of great value to all
travellers, and concise and exceedingly
interesting account of the character
istics of construction and operation of
the Pennsylvania System of Railways.
The book is handsomely printed and
bound. and, says the Chicago Herald.
''shoald be among the books of refer
ence of every man who desires to be
well informed regarding his own coun-
try" Ten cents is requested ASIAN ex-
preston of the applicants good faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

worse for the battle, except about his
hands, which be had hurt in hitting Nc
MILAN. Duffy's friends claimed that
some water given HIM to drink had been
nOiSoupd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Con,ey Homeward Bound.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Mike Con-
ley, the Ithaca Giant, left for home last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
An Entire New Stock

OF Fancy and Plain Sideboards at ex-
tremely low prices have just been re-
ceived at Bradstreet, Thurber d. Co. s,
Syndicate block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
POLICE COURT SCENES.

K. +. AndfenSon, young Scandi-
navian, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning on charge of
indecent and lewd conduct preferred
by Miss Barbara Dumont. Miss Du-
mont. when placed on the stand, said
she did not want to repeat what the
man had said to her.
''Then will have to discharge the
prisoner, said the judge.
'Well, guess you had better dis
charge him." returned the woman, ''for
| do not want to repeat his low lam
guage."
''You told the clerk. did you not. what
the man said to you?' inquired the
judge.
Yes" was the laughing reply, II
did. but when told him he was all
alone and did not mind it. | am not
willing to repeat it here
prisoner diseharged,' sarcasticaily
replied his honor.
E. L. Maloney, a hickman, was ar
raigned before Judge Bailey yesterday
morning Oh charge of disorderly con-
duct. He said he was willing to plead
guilty and the judge was about to I'M
pose small fine, when County Attur-
ney Davis rose and said he had some
thing to say in regard to the case.
"As | understand this case" said he,
"Maloney should be charged with a
greater crime than disorderly conduct.
MaIoney is a haekman and yesterday
went into railway car and tried to
strike a man in the back of the head
with brick"
Judge Bailey promptly imposed a
fine of $50, or sixty days in the county
Jail =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Five deeds were recorded yesterday, with
total consideration of Sl4, 900, as follows:
S A Riehl to Brooks, 1t 10, blk Is,
Gotzan's rearr Sigel's. .............. 5000
W Briggs to A G Briggs, 1t 8, Briggs
subd Fort st Out Lots ............... 900
W Schoenheiter TO M Schmidt. Its 2. 3,
blk l, Belvidere Park. ...........5, 900
Schmidt to W Schoenheiter, 1t II, blk
], Belyidere Park. ....................5,O 600
n Locker to W Locker, 1t 8, blk ), Skid
more d Cassidy s...... ........... 2,5O0
Total, pieces =. .S14 900
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
| yesterday:
j. A. Sullivan, story frame dwelling,
| Minnehaha, near Arkwright. 81 600
| M. S. Stokes, 2-story frame dwelling.
| Marshall, near Moore .......... -. D, 900
Miss Maggie Schere. 1l2-story frame
dwelling. Louis, near Martin. 80. ......1 900
d. d. Harrington, 2 story frame dwell
ing, Martin, near Kent. ......... 2.400
| O. Lankenoff, 1l.-story frame barn.
Minnehaha, near Payne -. ......... 900
| st. Paul Gas Light Co.. 1-story brick
engine house, John, near Fourth -. .. 100
John Lindquist, 2story frame dwell
ing, Charles, near Grotto ........-..1, 800
COOK, near Park avenue. ...........-..2 400
| John Jeryis, History frame dwelling,
Topping. near Kent ............ -. 800
Backus d Lowering, :s-stOry brick block
of stores and dwellings, Selby. near
western .....-... ............. Ia, oeU
| Twelve minor permits ......... ......2. 200
Twenty-one permits, total. SIS, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
THEY DID IT.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
$40 Central Ave-. Cincinnati, o.
January 18th, 1888.
Athlophoros Pills have cured me of liver
complaint and dyspepsia. I gave ten of
the Pills to friend who is troubled with
indigestion and he has improved Won
derfully. F. H. RowEKAMP.
16 Rosette St., New Haven. Ct, I
February 10TH 1883. 5
Athlonhoros Pills worked wonders in my
case of dyspepsia. EMMA l. CLARK.
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
s6send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHLOPH0R0S co. ff2 WaHSt ~ \.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Boys Shoes.

Boys Calf Shoes for One Dollar pair.
A good, solid, durable shoe, in either but
ton, lace or congress-a shoe worth just
double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

Il Genuine English Porpoise leather. i'm
sported and manufactured exclusively by
Curtis.
i Soft and pliable and perfectly water
proof The most durable leather made in
the world. Will polish like patent leather.
All styles, S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Total, ) pieces ..................S SD 900
BUILDING PERMITS.
Remarkable Surgical Operation.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Twenty one permits, total. SIS, A