davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Entries for TO-DAY.

special to the Globe.
MONMOUTH, N. j.. Aug. 27.-Fol1ow.
Ing are the entries for Tuesdays races
First race, handicap, three-fourths of q
mlle-FitZroy. l15; Fred B, 112; Grisseite
109; Laredo, 100; Buzzard Wing, 100; Now
or Never, 100; Umpire, 101; Flageoletta,
80; Mary T, 80.
Second race. Cartoret, handicap, three
fourths of a mile-Fayordale Colt. 12l;
Fresno. 119; Sorrento, 116: The Lioness,
IA; Dawdle Colt, 112; Invercauld Colt,
112; Kasson, 10Y: Saucy Lass, 81; Utility.
9s; Stephanie, 90; Fides, ITO.
Third race, Jersey handicap, one mile and
quarter-Peg Wellington, 110; Los Ange-
les, lis; Badge, 11S; Galiifet, 1l3; George
Oyster, ITO; Raceland, 119; Defense, lo9;
Larchmont, 105; King Idle, 104.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Eurus,
l23; Aurelia III; Grisette. los; Salisbury.
III Maroon, 10; Joe Lee, l04; Specially,
102
Seventh race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mile-St. Valentine, 10Y; Grenadier, 10Y
Hlmalaya. 104; Sam Keene, 1G4; Lucy II.
l04; Freedom, 10i: Goodloe, 100; Malana,
10; Charmer 50: Lackawanna. 102.
:, Fifth ace, ,handi cap one-fourth of mile
Eurus, 121; Orifiamme, ia; Mollie's s
Last, 100: Rupert, 1o6; Lelogas, 100; Ten
Booker, SO; Ernest, 1O5.
Sixth race, extra purse, three-fourths of a
mlie:-Nancy Lass, 10Y: Ogallal1o, 1O7; /;
Verdeur 107: Cauphine, Ley; Heyday,
ITO; John Atkins, 10; Radiant 110;
Fanny Meade, 110.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
STEVENS BEGINS HIS SUIT.
Minneapolis Will Have to Pay
Various Court Matters.

various court matters.
Edward A. Stevens has begun an
action against the city of Minneapolis to
recover 1924 for compiling, editing,
annotating and indexing the city
charter, as amended by the legislature,
together with all acts of the legislature
relating to the city and its various pub
lie boards and all other matters properly
connected Herewith, and for having the
same properly printed and bound in
two volumes
Judge Lochren filed a decision yester-
day in favor of the plaintiffs for the
amounts claimed In the suit of the
Farmers Union Elevator company
against number OF insurance COM
panieS to recover the insurance on a
quantity of wheat which was stored in
the elevator at Hawley station, and
which was destroyed by fire Oh the Goth
of May, 1887. The insurance companies
against whom judgment was rendered
were the Liverpool, London & Globe,
81, 702.74; American, S2,702.74: Syndi-
cate, Sl,351.37; Lancashire, S1.351 81;
Fire Association of Philadelphia,
S2, ,702.74, and Queen, s., T02.13.
l.. G. Seeley and Frank c. Moody,
trustees of the estate of Lyman Chaplin,
deceased, sue John d. Blake for Si,575
on promiSSOry note.
EleneZer B. West has begun an action
against the Northern Pacific railroad
company to recover 81, 1923 damages for
the taking of lots 8 and7, block Is, of
the plat of st. Anthony City for their
right of way.
Mary nj. Stewart sues Jumper &
Bliss, of Aberdeen, Dak., for 5000 on a
prOmissory note.
Mcdonald 81 Delemater have begun
an action against Edward ID. Titus to
have mechanics lien for S129.29 fore
closed on lot 4, block s, Motor Line ad-
dition.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Anders Sorenson and Emma
Bornstad, Orrin E. Weymouth and
Grace E. Webber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
ay, queen D, Brittle silver, Nellie D, Major


In addition to the above there will be
special races, consisting of running,
hurdle and road races. The hurdle race
Will be for purse of S4OO, two miles,
over three hurdles and one fourteen
foot water-jump; entrance fee. per
cent; five to enter, three to start; mead
Ow and track course.
The running races will consist of one
mile dash for 5000; second, one and
til ree-quarterS mile dash, purse, $500,
and the third, three-quarterS of mile
dash, consolation purse of $50. En-
france. 10 per cent; five to enter and
three TO start. The money will be divid-
ed as follows: Seventy-five per cent to
nrSt, 25 per cent to second. AS these
races are intended for gentlemen who
ride their own horses. the minimum
weight will be 155 pounds for three
year-olds, and FIVE pounds added for
each year up to five years. Owners can
substitute riders if they prefer to do so.
Entries close the night before the race.
The road races will be for PAGERS to
cart, purse $3.50; owners to drive.
Horses that have not started for money
this season prior to Aug. %, and for
trotters to cart, purse $3.50; conditions
the same as for PAGERS: entrance fee 10
per cent; four to enter; three to start;
division of money SO, 25, Is and 10 per
cent; mile heats: best three in FIVE;
american rules to govern; entries close
Sept. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
AND MIR. LIENAU

Has Word for John Ludwig.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
1t is little singular that John Lud-
wig, of Winona, should try to air his
grievances over the "abuse" he has
suffered at my hands in paper printed
in the English language, inasmueh as
that ''abuse'' appeared in a German
paper, and there being fourteen Ger
man papers in the state, in two of
which Mr.. Ludwig has controlling
interest. The reason for this course of
his seems to be that not one of these
fourteen German papers, not even his
own papers, dared to take his
part, knowing full well that the
.'abuse" he has received at the
hands of the Voikszeitung was
not one-half of what he deserved for
Ielligent Germans all side with the
Volkszeitung, and that, no doubt,
caused him to look for sympathy among
other nationalities. The Germans de-
SpiSe the man who licks the hand that
slapped his face; they will not tolerate
an lgnoramuS TO force himself to the
front as representative of the German
Americans of this state, and as an aSpir-
ant for offices he is unable to fill. John
Ludwig allowed himself to be made
tool of by the ''bosSes" at st. Louis,
After giving his solemn promise to
support Mayor Smith for member of
the national Democratic committee
he Induced the senatorial clown from
Stearns county to present his name for
lieutenant governor, knowing full well
that SiXty-five Of the Seventy-two Ger
man delegates had, in caucus held for
that purpose, agreed to ask the conven-
ton to nominate Mr.. Bredenhagen for
secretary of state and some other repre-
sentative Germans for electors. When
he found he could not get the nomina-
tiOn tor lieutenant goVernoa. he induced
somebody else to nominate him for
elector, and in that, too, he failed,
although tfe party he had sided
with, had large majority in the con-
veution. The convention had evidently
caught on that it would not do to load
the ticket down with men who repre-
sent nobody. Mr.. Ludwig may be a
good representative Of the Polanders in
WinOna. but the Germans have too
much self-respect to acknowledge him
as such. Let me tell Mr.. Ludwig and
his Irish friends that the Germans are,
in the ratio of ninety out of every 100,
good Democrats; but they will not toler-
ate any ''boSSiSm" Or the leadership Of
ignoramuSeS. G. III. LIENAU.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes.

Ihe following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Samuel F Hance to David Evans, lt6,
blk 5. Minnehaha Park add. 5000
David j Evans to Alexander W Suther-
land, 1t 6, blk 3. .Minnehaha Park add. 600
Charles II Coates to James Mcguire, 1t
"a, blk 3, Park add. ........ 900
Daniel n Broderick to Avira Peppin, 1t
IA, blk 2, Broderiek's add ........... 400
Howard johnson to Hawkins Bros,
part Its 8 and 8, blk %, Remington's
Second add. -; :;-.......:...... -. 5000
Thomas Scott to Chas D Gilbert, eight
lots in blk 4, Englewood. 5, 900
Carl Elof Nelson to Calvin o Tylor,
part 1t 9, blk IS9, Minneapolis 5, 200
Albert NJ Aldren to Stephen II Miller,
part Its 10, 20 and %, Bishops subd. 3, 900
Fremont d Williams to ChasA Saund-
ers, 1t las, Minnetonka Lake Park 700
Samuel d Hamilton to Chas r Saun-
ders, 1t 5, blk II, Emma Abbott Park. 500
Mutual Union Land Co to Michael Ly-
den. Its "a. % and 26, blk 1, Cole &
Frank Il Peterson to M Peterson. in NV
sec 81, town %, range "a. 4........... 500
John Bohanon toLlewellyn Porter, 1t
26, blk 1, Wyoming Park add ~ 400
Jacob Ophal to Mary Nelson. part 1t 1.
blk 6, Cobb's add to st. Anthony 49,. $40
Oliver X Earle to jerome b Tabour. 1t
3, blk 3. Earle's add to st Louis Park. 600
Matthias Mercier to " Mead, part Its
10. 20, 21 and %, blk 4, Cottage City. 600
w Mead to Theresa G Langley, part
Its 19. 20 81 and %, blk 4, Cottage
City. -. ;......... /. 500
Elizabeth W Adams to Ely Wright, Its
2,7, and II, blk "a, Lincoln Park
add :..:::..:":...2 {, 900
Margaret Mcneil to Josie Mcneil. frac
lt7, blk 27, Atwater's add . 500
Roswell Doten 10 Louis F Menage, 1t
II, blk 81, WINDOWS add. - ], $50
Potter Thompson TO Nels F Nelson, 1t
%, blk 2, Pennsylvania Avenue add. 2. 100
Frank W Glow 10 Warren Percy, part
It g. blk 2. Griswold's SecoI.d ado. . 1,GOO
Three unpublished deeds. ........2 200
Total e5 deeds. ............... S35. .i03
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
BALLOT BOXES WANTED +!
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Aug. 81, 1888. (

Sealed proposals marked proposals
for Ballot Boxes" will be received at
this Office until Tuesday, the 4th day of
September, 1888, at o'clock p. M. for
furnishing the city of st. Paul with 500
ballot boxes.
A box somewhat similar to the boxes
wanted, together with specifications,
can be seen at this office.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
sample box, upon which proposals are
based.
A bond in the sum OF $3.50 must also
accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
Al-247 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
FAVORITES IN FORM.
Four of Them Make Their Back
erS Happy at Saratoga. {

Special to the Globe. ("
SARATGA, Aug. PA delightful day
and good track attracted a large at
tendance of spectators to the races to-
day. SIX races were decided; the sec
ond on the programme being divided,
the second division being run as the
third race, Four favorites made their
hackers happy, while the first two
races furnished the surprise, I5
to l being Obtainabe on the
Juanita colt and Mel0drama. In the
first race RemSen led to the half,
where Bounce and Laura Stone passed
him. Laura Stone then assumed COM
mand to the last furlong, where the
Juanita colt and Tessie X joined issues.
The Juanita colt won by neck, TesSie
K head before Laura Stone. In the
second MelOdrama was never headed,
winning by three-quarters of length.
Tornado was first away in the
third, but at the half Carrie G
led by length, which she increased
to three in the turn. Tornado came
again in the stretch and won by neck.
In the fourth Elmlra was allowed to
make the running, with Belle dor lay
ing within easy distance. In the stretch
the Belle was given her head, and won
hands down by two lengths. In the
fifth Judge Murray and Donald were
Tapped to the home stretch, where Judge
Murray, under pull, took the lead and
won by one and half lengths. Royal
Arch in the sixth made the running the
entire distance, and desperate finish
gave him the race by short head.
SUMMARY
First race, purse $500, eleven -sixteenths of
a mle-Juanita colt won, with TesSa X sec
ond and Laura Stone third. Time, ITO
Second race, purse $500. three fourths of a
Trumps second and Miss Mouse third. Time.
1:1612.
Third race purse $500, three-fourths of a
mile-Tonorado won. with Hilda second and
Carrie G third Time. 1:164.
Fourth race. for beaten horses one mile
and a furlong-Belle dor won, with Elmira
second and Bronzomart third. Time, so.
Fifth race, purse $500, one mile-Judge
Murray won, with Jack Cocks second and
Donald third. Time, :45.
Sixth race, purse $500, one and one-fourth
miles-Royal Arch won, with Red Piney sec
ond and Harry Cooper third Tine, 2:IlA.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Special TO the Globe.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Tuesdays races:
fourth of a mile-Sheriff O'Neill, 112; Love
lace, 405; Vendetta, 1O2; Col. Zebward,
1O5; Allentown, 1o5; Bollwood, 100;
Pinto, 105.
Second race, handicap stakes, one and one
sixteenth miles-James a IL, 1O4; Oars
man, 10Y; Longlight, So; Letretia, l03; Dad,
105; Vosburg. 100.
Third race, Morrissey stakes, three
fourths of mile-Young Sweep, "a;
Joseph, 90; Pee Weep, 90; Wary, Ill;
Montrose, 121.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile-Lady
May, 100: Vendetta, 100: The Raven, 100:
Chestnut Belle: 100: Penman, l03; Cora L,
100: Eictress. 100; jake Toms. 100
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Harry Cooper
90; MONDAY, log; clara c, 102; Maid, I04:
Bronzomarte, 104: Belle Brock 93 Laclair,
=
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Liars VS.. LibeIers.

To-day occurs the great game of base
ball between the lawyers and the news
paper men at the base ball park. The
game is for dark red blood, and all the
honor attached thereunto. The game
begins at $3.50, and will come to an end
sometime between o'clock and mid
night, unless an indignant public arise
in their indignant wrath and kill the
players. The umpire, George S. Knight,
has provided himself with suit of
mail and big bulldog, and swears he
will keep order or make several players
look almighty sick. The ''Corsair"
girls have prepared badges of most
startling nature. and will decorate the
victors. Bets are being made that the
score will not be over 294 to 300., Fol-
lowing is list of the players, and the
positions they will occupy. 1t may be
-. IL L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Conquered BY Chiefs.

Special to the Globe.
CARVER, Minn., Aug. 26.-An inter-
esting game of base ball was played
here this afternoon between the Chaska
Chiefs and the Carver White Heads, at
which the former were victorious by
score of IA to 3. The features of the
game were the pitching of Brinkhause,
who struck out twenty-one men, and
the fine playing on first of Linenfelser,
both of the Chiefs. Carver put in three
different pitchers. The first was
knocked out of the box.
White Heads..0 O O1 o O.
Chiefs. o o 3 0 l 2 X-14
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
MULCaHY WANTS MONEY.
A New York Physician Who Will
Sue to Recover Large Posses
SiOnS in Spain.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 27.-Dr. Dennis
D. Mulcahy, of this city, sailed for
Paris Saturday. There he will sue the
Duke of Aosta to recover an estate i'm
Spain valued at 100000 The doctors
cousin, so goes the story, married "a
Spaniard of great wealth, who left all
his property in trust with the duke for
the benefit of his wife and son. On the
death of these two heirs the duke took
possession, and refuses to acknowledge
the doctors claim and to give up the
estate. Frederick r. Coudert, of New
York, is DR.. Mulcahy's cousin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
RACING AT THE FAIR.
Entries and Conditions for the
Various Events.

The following are the entries to the
regular Minnesota State fair, to be held
at Hamline, Sept. 10 to Is inclusive:
Sept 11-3:C0-Jim Fuller, Star S. Fuele-
man, Diamond, Mac, Col. Brisbois. GYPSY A.
2:3O Pacing-Fanny Clinker Clear Grit
NJ, George Hal
2:24 Trot-Alpha, Sarcanet, Silas Wright
Gen. Hancock, Senator Mabel.
Sept. 12-2:30 Trot-Little Eva, Pilot
Garrett
2:37 Trot-Nellie S, Prince Albert Iona,
Champion Medium, Volunteer, Jr, Motor
Jay Bee Ess, Prince Elmo, Mac, Bob NJ,
Prince, John Dickson.
Sept. 1927 Trot-Louis S.nPatsy R, So.
long. Senator, Mabel H.
2:24 Pacing--Fanny Clinker, Bay Dia-
mond, Lillian: Harry Webb, Shamrock, Bes-
sic Moore, Nellie 0, Billy NJ
Sept. 14-2:45 Trot-San Gabriel, Moiiie
o'Connor, Star S, Fugleman, Bighogan, Lady
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
We WEnE WhLLOPED.
In an Eleven-Inning Game
the Apostles Lose by
a Neck.
Des Moines Does Up Daven-
port and Milwaukee Cor
rails the Cowboys.
Chicago and Pittsburg Play
Two Games and Divide
the Honors.
Detroit's Caleimining Results
in the Deeapitation Of
Manager Watkins.
Special TO the Globe

OMAHA, Aug. 27.-About 1,5O0 people
witnessed the most closely contested
game of base ball to-day that has been
played here this season. Another
feature was the fact that it was the first
which required more than nine innings
to decide it. Tuckerman was hit freely
by the home team, but the hits, which
aggregated thirteen, were scattering.
st. Paul was much more fortunate in
this respect, and succeeded in making
base hits aggregated only five. Pickett
made single in the second and Earle
brought him home on a four-bagger.
LOvett'S pitching was excellent. The
fielding on both sides was exceptionally
fine. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
TOO FAST A PACE.
Kentuckians Begin Well and End
DiSastrously.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s7-Weyhing
gave two bases on balls in the first in
ming, and the fielders punched four er-
rors, which gave Louisville three runs.
After that, WeYhing settled down and
the fielders recovered from their panic.
Chamberlain pitched with splendid
effect up to the sixth inning, when the
Athletics batted out three earned runs.
Errors by Hecker, Cross and Vaughan
gave the Athletics two runs and the
game in the ninth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT
Still the Orioles Bunched Their
Hits and Won

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21-The Cincinnati
team outoatted and outfelded the Balti-
mores to-day, but the latter punched
their hits in the first and fourth innings
and won game that abounded in re-
markably fine plays. The fielding of
Shindle and McPhee was extremely
brilliant and Fennelly made stop with
one hand that yielded him a round of
applause. Tebeau's home run was
made on a hit to short right field. where
the ball got lost in the grass. Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
The Races,

The Minnehaha Driving park races
open to-day, and win continue four days.
Everything On and around the grounds
has been put in the best possible shape,
and those who attend will see the finest
track in the whole Northwest. The
entries, already published, are numer-
Gus, and comprise some of the best
horses in the country. A large attend
ance is already assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
COWBOYS CINCHED.
Cream Citys Play a Great Tail
End Game and Win.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObe.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.-Seven inn
ings OF to-day's game between Kansas
sas City and Milwaukee We're very
pretty exhibition of ball playing, but in
the eighth the Blues went all to pieces
and Milwaukee scored four runs, not
one of which was earned. Milwaukee
scored the first run in the sixth inning
OH four consecutive singles. The feat
ures of the game were Sheukle's pitch
ing and the work of the visitors out
field. The grounds were in bad shape,
and this accounts for several of the
Cream CityS' hits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
EXIT WATKINS,
Wolverines Are Calcimined and a
Change in the Management En-

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-The home
team gave one of the worst exhibitions
OF ball playing to-day ever witnessed at
Recreation park, and before the game
was concluded, were ridiculed by the
spectators. The fielding of the visitors
was sharp, especially that of Denny,
who made several stops of what were
apparently safe hits. Owing to differ
ences between the directors of the club
and Manager Watkins, the latter ten
dered his resignation and it was imme-
diately accepted. r. IL. Leadley, sec
retary of the club, has been appointed
acting manager. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepin AV., Cor. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
tnconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Ii
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to II a. M,
to and to p. m; Sundays 2 to 3 D. m.
Ii YOU cannot come stale case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dmness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is selfevident that g
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account OF the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Laws OF Business.

BY Theophiius Parsons, LII. D., a
work of $50 pages. The mere mention
of the authorship is enough to recon-
mend the book to universal favor. The
high source from which it emanates is a
sufficient guarantee of it's reliability and
usefulness. 1t is destined to have great
sale. Over 100000 copies have already
been disposed of. Indorsed by the
chief justice and associates of the su-
preme bench. Parties wishing to exam
lne the work send postal addressed Box
1n4 Merriam Park Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
johnson is Champion.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The interna-
tional swimming match between john
son, of England, and Levy, of Pittsburg,
over a five mile Straightaway course,
was won by johnson to-day at Coney
Island, in one hour, twenty-five minutes
and thirty seconds. The tide was
against the swimmers. Levy was seized
with cramps after making mile and a
half, and was lifted to the flag boat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Federal Sharpshooters.

EP6CIdl % IIlt
annual rifle competition of the depart
ment of the Atlantic began here to-day.
The wind came i'll gusts, and in conse-
Quence a number of poor scores were
made. 2. Schuck Company l, Eleventh
infantry, was injured in the face by a
marking disc falling and cutting him
very badly. The best scores at 200, 300
and 500 yards were: Sergt. Woodcock,
Eleventh infantry, 134 out of possible
,l50; Private Beal, Fifth artillery, and
Sergt. Doyle, engineer corps, 12S, and
ten others with scores of 124 OF OYER
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
WON BY GUY WILKES. y
The Fayorite in the Stallion Race
at Oakland Given the Go-Rx

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Guy
Wilkes won the great stallion race at
the Oakland Trotting park to-day, tax
ing the first. fourth and fifth heats.
Stamboul was the fayorite in the pools.
and took the second and third heats.
Woodruff coming third. The best time.
2:17, was made by Stamboul in the sec.
Ond heat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Post Siding Downed.

The Silver Star Base Ball club de-
feated the Post Siding nine ON the lat
ter's grounds on Sunday. The batteries
were Cody and Poucher for the Silver
Stars, and Lindstrand and SDide for
the Post Siding. Struck out by Poucher
2l, by Lindstrand IL. The feature of
the game was the battery work of Sill
yer Stars.
Silver Stars. Il o 10 D 5 2 4 5-16