davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
A HEAE'' ENOUGH
Continued From First Page.

The humble buggy is the almost univer-
sal equipage, but here and there might
be diScerned handsomely furnished
Victoria, drawn by couple of
HANDSOME BAYS.
Ladies predOminated in the carriages,
but beyond displaying keen interest
in the races, exhibited none of those
other characteristics so frequently seen
upon race courses, for there were no pri-
yate lunches, and everything was con-
Quoted decorously.
The general crowd upon the stands
showed more affability. 1t was new
thing. Sitting, standing and walking;
laughing. talking and singing; ever on
the move. Ice water was swal-
lowed in endless quantities: popcorn, nuts
and other edibleS swallowed regardless
of the fact that indigestion and
disturbed liver are the special night
guardians of the human flock. Betting
was largely INDUCED in, and the voice
of the auction poOler and tipster were
heard in delightful refrain. Hurry up,
gents, now hurry up" was the beseech-
ing cry of the auction poOler, and many
did hurry up'' to their cost, the favor
ties having a bad time of it. Col. W. S.
King proved most successful starter,
being greatly assisted by his voice,
which was heard to the innermost quar-
tiers OF the grounds. He was most vigil
liant in getting the horses to the post,
repeatedly urging the drivers to desiSt
from unnecessary scoring, and when
some men were endeavOred to delay a
race, declared: s'The time is up, and if
they are not soon out here I'll fine them"
The track was in the best possible condi-
ton, as will be seen by the time made,
which in several events was remarkably
good. Sport commenced half an hour
late, with the 2:20 trot postponed from
quired before this race was completed,
and it proved to be the best contested
EVENT OF THE DAY.
There were eight entries, and five
went to the post. A. V. Pantlind, Gen.
Wilkes and MicadO were Withdrawn.
FlOSSie q. was favorite at the outset,
and was quoted at to 10. Great diff
ficulty was experienced in getting
the horses off on their journey. At
length they dashed away, and to the
surprise of all White Stockings came
in first. and Flossie G was beaten off.
Notwithstanding the reverse, hackers
stood by the mare, and she started in
the second heat at to 3. White Stock
ings, who had been previously quoted
at s to 2, came down to to 2. James G
turned up the winner this time, the
favorlte coming second, and White
Stockings being beaten off. FloSSie G
came out winner in the third heat, and
i'll the fourth James G was once more
to the front. Flossie G again pleased
her hackers by having the fifth heat
awarded to her, owing to the running of
James & and White Stockings. The
sixth heat was capitally contested.
There were now but three horses left
in the field-James G, Flossie G and
White Stockings. The trio got away in
capital style. and at the quarter pole
were running in bunch. Thence they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
WITH A BARBECUE.
Hastings Celebrates in Old-Fash-
toned Style.


Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, July 4.-The Fourth was
celebrated here in a manner that re-
fects credit upon the citizens of Hast
lngs. All the invited guests and
strangers present were agreeably en-
tertained. The hotels, business houses
and residences were nearly all gaily be-
decked with flags and banners, and
Hastings did herself proud upon this
memorable occasion in celebrating the
one hundred and twelfth anniversary
OF the declaration of independence.
The procession was quite an imposing
affair and well worth seeing, particu-
!arly the industrial parade. Music was
furnished by the River Falls
band and the Hastings ccrnet band.
The exercises at the court house
were quite interesting. William Hodg-
son was the oratar of the day, and E. c.
Strlnger reader of the Declaration of
Independence; they both acquitted
themselves very creditably. They are
able lawyers and very social gentlemen.
A feature of the celebration was the
roasting of an OK in City Park-in fact,
an old-fashiOned barbecue. Two hun
dred Indians, besides number of our
citizens, parIook OF the same at dinner.
In the afternoon at the fair grounds,
Indian war dances, horse races, game
OF base ball, ETC., took place, at
Tended by several thousand people.
The Minneapolis Tribune nine was de-
feated by the Hastings nine, for the
second time this season, the score being
to in favor of the home club. The
results OF the horse races were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05

lection for the inmates of the soldiers
home, and made the veterans happy
with substantial gift of fruits and del
ieacies, besides ammunition for pyro-
tecnic display in the evening.
Tom Moore yesterday celebrated the
Fourth as the proprietor of the white
elephant annex to the city hall, he hav-
ing purchased the interest of William
s. Trombly in the establishment the
day before.
The Pence Opera house was crowded
at both matinee and night performances
yesterday. Faust is still continuing
to grow in public favor, and will be
continued until further notice.
The entire police force, both night
and day watches, was on duty.
What is commonly called a 'niggor
chaser" which was thrown at the Sal
Walton army, was what ignited the fire
works at 121 Nicollet avenue yesterday
morning, and occasloned an accident
likely to prove fatal to child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
KEYSTONE TOOK THE PRIZE.
He Paid His Backers One Hun
dred to One at Brighton--Other


dred to One at Brighton--Other
Events.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, July 4.-The rolling
waves and whirligigs robbed the Brigh-
ton Beach association of many people
to-day and consequently the attendance
was not as large at the outset as was
expected, but later in the day
there were about $4,000 people in at
of familiarity with race tracks. The
hackers OF Keystone, in the first race,
who led from the start to the finish, were
made happy by return of S49S. IS for a
S. investment, straight, and $3.50 for a
place. There were seven events and a
run off of dead heat between Bass
Vial and AdOlph made in the fourth
race. The betting on the different races
was heavy, although many betting men
followed the bOOkmakers to Monmouth
Park, the auction pools and French
mutuals affording the only opportunity
for backing opinions. The weather and
track were all that could be desired.
SUMMARY.
First race. fve-eights ola mle-Keystone l,
Lemon 2, Jim Glare 3. Time. / O3G5.
Second race, five-eights mile-Frolic 1,
Neya W 2, George Q. 3. Time, 1.0334
Third race, five Fights mile-Dolesman l,
Gun Shot2, Tessan 3. Time, LOS. Mutuals,
S15.4O.
Fourth race, three-f urths of a mile-Bass
Viol and Adolph ran a dead heat, Falsehood
third. Time, 1:17. In the run off AdoIph
won. Time, 1:l9l2. Mutuals, S22.65.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Cardi
nal McCloskey first, Oracle second. ] J
Healey third. Time, :3l. Mutuals, $50. 20.
Sixth race one and one-fourth miles-Ron-
ME first, Charley Russell second, Green
field thire. Time, 2:11&.' Mutuals, 5000
seventh race, seven-eighths of a miIe-Tat.
tier first, Aura second, Wilfred third. Time.
| 30 Mutuals So 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

The Nepoleonic phiz of Donnie
Brunswick. again looms up on the street.
Emil Ferrant leaves for Europe
Thursday.
DIR. ID. II. Dorman's respect for rheu-
matism has recently been heightened
by little personal experience with it.
George H. Johnston, the secondhand
furniture dealer who made an assign
ment Monday, is the man who en-
gineered G. +. Kindred's fight against
Knute Nelson in the Fifth district. The
whirligig of time does not seem to have
been in his favor.
Aid. Bob Erwin has set his heart on
having that Cambridge street extension,
and there will be lots of talk before he
is doWned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Il Fourth of July Festival.

A Fourth of July festival was held
last evening at Harmonic hall by the
Harmonien. a Scandinavian society.
The Harmonien gu artette sang several
selections, and Louis Brun, assisted by
several members of the society, pro-
duced comedy entitled EN- Nat l
Roskilde," which was rendered in very
creditable manner. The balance of the
programme of exercises consisted of
tableauX from the Southern play,
"Plantation," and recitations. The
floor was then cleared and dancing COM
menced, nearly all present participant
ing, and was continued until late
hour. Refreshments were served by
the ladies of the society i'll the dining
room adjoining the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
NUMEROUS PiCNICs.
How the Thousands Sought the
Lakes and Groves.


Early in the morning people began to
congregate on Washington avenue and
First avenue south. and it was with diff
ficulty that the motor trains could be
run clear down to Washington avenue.
Car after car was loaded and taken to
,he lakes, until it seemed as though the
entire city would be depopulated. But
still they came, and at noon the rush
was greater than ever. Not a train
went out but what was crowded so that
some of the passengers had to hang on
by their teeth almost. 1t is estimated
that over $4,000 people went to the in
town lakes. Il large number OF the peo-
pie were young ladies in white dresses,
OOking as cool and comfortable as
could be.
Out on Washington avenue party of
young men were having fun with bull
dog by tossing him small fire-crackers
which he would seize and shake frantic
ally Finally somebody threw him a
CT acker eighteen inches long. The dog
made a rush for it, and had just got it
nicely i'll his mouth when it exploded.
The dogs jaws were blown open, and
the upper one broken, beside having the
teeth knocked out. Some kind-hearted
individual took the poor brute to doc
tors office and had its wounds dressed.
Large audiences greeted the plays at
the Pence opera house and the Peoples
theater.
The Transfers Protective associa-
ton held pleasant picnic at Thirteenth
street and Eighteenth avenue north.
Members of Jacob Shafer post pic
nicked at Gales grove.
Company \ gave a pleasing skirmish
drill out on the Yale property. Some
5000 rounds Of ammunition were fired
but no one was hurt.
The Young Mems Christian aSsocia-
ton picnicked at White Bear lake.
The old settlers held a pleasant re-
union at the residence of III. l.. Stein
hauser, 1881 Second avenue south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Sir Knight Patriarchs.

BY the recent election of c. E. Bra
den, of Minneapolis. as colonel of the
First Regiment Patriarchal Circle the
headquarters are moved to that city.
The other field officers are Lieut.. Col.
E. S. Radcliffe and Maj. B. E. Stone,
both of St. Paul. The following have
been appointed to positions on the staff
of the colonel: r. j. Fitzgerald, sur
geon, Minneapolis: Marion d. Shutter.
chaplain, Minneapolis; E. Junius Ed
wards, adjutant, Minneapolis; j. NJ.
Kuhen, quartermaster, Saltwater: and
the following to positions on the nom
commissioned staff of the colonel: A.
Ill. Allen, sergeant major, Red Wing;
sergeant. ClOuuet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05


ing of his rider. The run for the third
place between Hamlet and Loveland
was rather exciting. but its effect was
lost in the enthusiasm that greeted
Murphy and the Emperor.
SUMMARY.
- For two-year-olds, six furlongs-Come-to-
Time, 1 so.
All ages, one and an eighth miles-Amelia
+ won, Quindaro Belle second, Bonanza
third, Time, 2:O4la.
Mile dash. selling-Wanderoo won, Ken
sington second, Antonio third. Time :49l2.
I sheridan stages, for three year elds-Em
peror won. Gallitet second, Hamlet third.
TimeJ2:I7A.
Mile. dash, selling-Maori won, Balance
SECOND, Hornpipe third. Time, l :45s.
Purse, one and one-sixteenth miles-Blonda
won won, Silver Belle second, Hettie third.
Time. :54is.
/ Six furlongs dash-Lottie Wall won, Robin
second, BeacOnsfield third. Time, ISM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepln A., Col. Fifth ST.
Opposite West Hotel, MINNEAPOLIS

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient 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 IL a. m,
to and to p. m: Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m.
II you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
OF Spirits, Pains in the Be OK etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
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. AL are treated with skill i'll q
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. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
WON AS HE PLEASED.
Emperor of Norfolk Takes the
Sheridan Stakes at Washington
Park---Some Excellent Snort.

Emperor of Norfolk Takes the
Sheridan Stakes at Washington
Park---Some Excellent Sport.
CHICAGO, July At was a typical
Fourth of July crowd that filled the
grand stand and overlooked the quarter
stretch at Washington Perk to-day. It
was bigger crowd than the one that
saw the Emperor of Norfolk win the
Derby, for it not only packed the stretch
and the stand, but it occupied the most
of the space between the gate and the
betting quarter that is usually allotted
to carriages, and the latter had to go in
to the fold. 1t was good-natured crowd
one out to escape the uproar of the pa
triots, who never forget to celebrate the
anniversary of the nations birth, as to
air, and the excitement amt atten rffsa
the sport. 1t was also a betting
crowd, and the bookmakers never did
such rushing business before. They
could not take more than half the
money that was offered them because
the young men who wrote tickets could
not Work fast enough to meet the de-
mand. The track was muddy
and heavy, but the horses that
ran were of the right sort
and they made finishes that aroused en-
thusiasm and applause. The big race
of the day, the Sheridan stakes, as a
matter of course, went to the Emperor
of Norfolk, the fieetest three-year-old
colt in the country, and he won it with
out break. Murphy, who rode him.
generously permitted Hamlet, Galifet
and I1oveland to make the running as
far as the straight and then he closed
up far enough to lap Galifet, who was
cutting through the mud at his best
clip. Inch by inch the great
rider forced the Emperor to the
front, and the spectators mistaking
it for a close finish began cheering
wildly. 1t was only one of MurphySs
characteristic finishes, however, and
was planned to win tile applause that
it received. If he had given The En-
peror rein even at the distance stand.
the California colt would doubtless
have won. by ten lengths instead
OF by head as he did under the coach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
An ImprOmptu Pyrotechnic Dis
play and Its Results.

Alvin the four-year- old son of John
Guth, proprietor of the store at 121
Nicollet avenue, was dangerously
burned by fireworks about $3.50 a. m.
while standing in front of the store.
Near where he stood was huge pile of
crackers, rockets and the like, and as
the little fellow was looking at them a
lighted firecracker was thrown among
the explosives by some careless person.
In a second the whole lot was ablaze,
and the noise drowned the little ones
screams. He was picked up as soon as
possible, when it was found that he was
badly burned all over. His clothing
was burned off of him and his face and
arms were one mass OF blisteIs. Medical
aid was summoned and the little fellows
Injuries dressed.
The evening before Mayor Ames had
ordered Guth not to place fireworks in
front Of his store, where they were
likely to be ignited. The admonition
was disobeyed, and probably fatal ac-
cident resulted from his carelessnesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
The SalvatiOniStS.

The members of the Salvation army,
together with large number of friends
and invited guests, enjoyed delightful
time at Lake Harriet yesterday. Re-
vlval services were held ard a number
of addresses were made. On returning
to the city the Salvationists paraded the
streets with great difficulty, the young
boys tormenting the gospel gathering
by throwing large fire crackers, etc., in
the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
YESTERDAYS Fires.

Soon after o'clock fire broke out in
j. l.. Lagro's second hand furniture
store at % Nicollet avenue. The flames
were confined to the second story, but a
good deal of damage was done by water.
A carpenter shop at 245 Fourth ave-
nue. south caught fire, but the blaze was
eXtinguiShed without great loss. Three
men were in the building asleep, and
had narrow escape from being badly
burned.
A flag which was hung from one of
the windows of the dime museum was
and was entirely consumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Hotel ST. Louis Now Open.

The most charming resort on Lake
Minnetonka. First-class in all its ap-
pointments. Thiele's celebrated Mil
waukee orchestra is engaged for the sea-
son. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway trains land passengers at the
door. This is the only line to Hotel st.
Louis and the short line to Lake Mime
tOka. Trains leave st. Paul at $50 a.
M, 1:30, $50 and $50 p. m. Leave
Minneapolis fifteen minutes later. Leave
Hotel St. Louis sos a. H., 1905, 4:O5
and 7:05 p. m. Round trip IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Died From His Injuries.

David NJ. Dewitt, who was so
seriously injured Monday night at Hall
& Ducey's saw mill, died yesterday
afternoon at st. Anthony hospital. and
his remains will be shipped to his
former home in Wisconsin. An inouest
will be held at Warmers morgues this
morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
SMASHED THE RECORD.

The Hose Race at Deadwood
Lowers the Time Mark One
Second.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, OAK, July An the 800
yard hub-and-hub hose race this after
noon for $500 prize, between the indie
pendents, of Council Bluffs, To-, and
Deadwoods, of Deadwood, the latter
won by four feet in twenty-nine sec
Onds,I which beats the worlds record
one second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
A Family Celebration.

A little after 10 o'clock last evening a
pitiful cry of murder and "help" was
heard in all alleyway Off of First avenue
south, between Third and Fourth
streets. The shrieks were those of a
woman who evidently was in
agony. and within few minutes there
was large gathering on the sidewalk.
The police did not arrive until the
trouble had subsidized, but it was learned
that a drunken brute had been amusing
himself by pounding his wife, who was
then crying. She refused to give an
account OF the trouble and made no
complaint against her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
jackson Goes Into Training.

SpeClaI 10 Iut GIODe.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Prof. Jack
son, the colOred pugilist, of Australia,
went into training yesterday for his
fight with Godfrey, of Boston. The bat
tie win take place in August. The CAL
ifornia Athletic club will give purse
of $500 to the winner. jackson is six
feet high and fights at 100 pounds and
is regarded as a good man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Insure Your Titles
At 313 NicOllet av. Title Ins. Co.
Children Made Rich.

On the I'd inst. the Educational En-
dowment association paid S2,362 to the
following parties for the benefit of their
children:
Joseph Garbett, Minneapolis, S222 IS.
j. H. Strothman, Minneapolis, 1924. rs.
j. W. Blood, Minneapolis, S456.5O.
Charles Johnson, Minneapolis, S579.
r. l.. Willard, st. Paul, SS79.
If you wish to learn how to make
your children earn such sums as these
send name, birthday and age of your
child to j. Merritt, secretary, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and you will receive full
particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Lifted the Top of His Head.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 4.-George
Jones, twelve-year-old boy, this after
noon loaded an old tomato can with
powder and attached shaving as a
fuse. He lighted the shaving with
match and before he could leave the
spot, the can exploded. tearing off the
top of the boys head and killing him in
Stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
A Pitchers Battle.

Special to the Globe.
BELLE PLANE, Mimi, July 4.-The
,'Shakopee and Belle PLANE second mines
played game of ball here to-day, the
score standing Z to 5 in favor of Shake
pee at the end of the eleventh inning.
1t was pitchers battle. But five hits
were, made off of Refs, of Shakopee,
and seven off Decamp, of Belle PLANE.
Decamp struck out II and Refs 8. Score
by innings:
Belle PLANE. ..ooo2 oOOo-5
,Shakopee. .........l 90 1000 27
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Scraps of Sport.

The Minneapolis postofiice ball team was
defeated by the Seventeenth street aggrega-
ton yesterday by score of ~ to 2. Walker
twirled the sphere for the losing team and
was batted all over the field the first part Of
the game, but after he got the .eight-day
curves under control he had his antagonists
at his mercy. Considering the little practice
the government men have had they made a
good showing.
No game at Minneapolis to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
"Oliyette" at the People's.

The bill at the Peoples theater will
be changed tonight to "Olivette."
Frank Deshon appears as "Coquilicot,"
Tom Ricketts, as "Duc Desifs," Nav
Durye as "Olivette," May Douglass as
the Countess" Charles &. Osborne as
Capt. dMerrimack," and Victor De-
Lacey as sValantine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
1t Was a Great Victory.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, MIMI, July Ain the ball
game here to-day the Mankato club de-
feated the Lake Crystal club by the
score of II to z. The batteries were
Mead and Pear and Mutt and Steadman;
umpire, I'll, Roberts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Better Train Service.

The Manitoba has been adding a
number of trains to its Short Line serv-
ice between ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
fOrty-eight daily each way, via the
Four Track line and Stone Arch bridge.
Fast time, elegant service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
SMOTHER SEASON.


men Too Late for Acceptance
This Year.
J. LONDON, July 4.-Oxford and Cam
bridge Oarsmen say it is unlikely that
'Yale's challenge will be accepted this
year. The summer vacation has begun,
and after the Henley regatta, which
takes place this week, the graduates
will ba scattered and it will be impossi-
bic ia get together and train crew be-
fore next spring. The captain of the
might possibly arrange to row Yale if
an early date is fixed for the race. He
thinks that, even if it should be found
impossible to get crew composed en-
tirely of Cambridge men, a good mixed
Oxford and Cambridge crew might be
formed.