davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

DIR. NILSSON, HOS Park Place "a o betv san n aaa Z;
ana IN ana ISth sts ne. LGdies only. Kennedy as
- Tho Oldest Established and Only Reliable .a,s.,
Phy.lcian in the City,
can be consulted daily. AGA st. between AZ and 9th
Prompt treatment. Correspondents and cop,ult.
ton strictly confidential Separate rooms for isdiss
Omceaiwsysopens sel-6ts
NINE DE FOREST. oNG-EsTABIIsHED Ann
Ohfenaoe ladies' yscian. can be consulted daily
% her residence, S01 I St NV. Once hour from
toll PIN with Ladies only. NlS-2ms
MANHoop kEsIoRED BY USING A BOTTLE
~ or two of DE-. BROTAERS' InviEorstnS Coriiai
VIII cure any case OF nervous debility and loss OF
nerye-power: IL impsrts visor 10 the whole system
MAZE OF ienAe- SVo d ST. w; aulo-1ms
IL HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
1Dr BROTHERS II the oldest-esta blished sdyertis-
ing ladies' Physician in this city LsdiesL You can
confidently consuIt DR.. BROTHERs, 900 81 Az.
ladies, married or single Forty years sxpsrisrcs.
au13-1m'
u FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERa COG b ST.
1eEw- Appeared before me and made oath that hsis
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city
Of men and furnish medicine. chAfO: consultar
ton and advice free At hour during the day. Sub
seriesd and sTGEn before me ~ d: BRQfHxRa
coin@ss sA;s q az q 5Ss = IS issEs s "
NE. Icons PILLS,
II Oh PER BOZ.
.uo Mailed i TO any address ON receipt q Pr,ce
Dst.ndsfd remedy Tor an biocd diss..s. 40 e.nsins
N q ,.rsy,s,F1, hour; SSsss. % pss Sos. -
. hS s' S
Ssf " rs isf1ss e Rs CO., 81 .: :s.f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
HER HORSE LOST.

She Was a Novice at the Race
Track, and Took it Hard.
New York Mail and Express.
/ saw one pitiful case at the Sleeps
head Bay track last year during the
autumn meeting. A young and hand
some woman, becOmingly and mOdestly
attired, stood behind the last row of
seats with a roll of money in her hand.
She fingered it for five minutes while
boy commissioner" stood by ready to
place her money on the horse she
should name. Finally she counted the
greenbacks into the boys outstretched
palm. The sum was $50. She received
her ticket and patiently watched the
horses us they got in line for a start.
She was evidently new to the snares of
the race-track, and couldn't hide her
nervousness. The flag dropped and the
horses went away in their race for
money and fame.
In an instant the young woman was
bv nv side. ''Where is Mcl.aughlin?''
she asked. "He is second replied.
Her face lit up pleasantly. In few
moments she asked again. McLaugh-
lin and the horse he rode were fourth.
As the troop of horses swung into the
home stretch in their mad flight for vic
TORY my dIiH was CoHf ulSlfelS SfaSpeu,
and the young woman, her-face as pale
as it we'll could be. once again asked
where Mclaughlin was. HE is fifth"
l replied. land his horse is beaten"
Tears spraDg to her eyes. She crushed
the ticket in her hand, and as the flying
cOlOrS or the winner passed the judges
she grasped the rail of chair. and with
her teeth firmly set looked out over the
sea of human faces. There were glad
some shouts by those that won, signs
from many that lost, but not a sadder
spectacle anywhere than that of the
young girl who had placed $50 on Nc
Laughlin's mount. There was a story
connected with that money, to be sure,
else it would not have caused such evil
dent pain, and a similar story is surely
interviewer with many another wager
made by women on the racetracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
A Baby on His Hands

The Myrtle avenue (Brooklyn) police
are trying to find the mother of an in
FAINT who was abandoned under peculi-
arly distressing circumstances on Mon
day night last, reports the New York
Herald.
81 want to call on friend in Prince
street, and if you will hold my baby for
me | shall be ever so much obliged.u
said well dressed woman as she hand
ed her babe and a package done up in
brown paper to George b. Hennessy.
while that gentleman was standing at
the corner of Gold and Willoughby
streets at about ten o'clock.
''My friend doesn't like children, and
l shall be gone not more than five min
utes at most" she added.
Mr.. HenneSsy. though almost paral-
yZed at the request, had not the heart to
refuse. For thirty minutes he awaited
in vain the return of the woman. He
then made his way to the Myrtle ave-
nue. station and surrendered his charge.
The infant is suffering from menin-
gifts, and its recovery is doubtful.
On the paper package, which con-
tanned the babes underclothing, was
written the address of a haberdaSher on
Fulton street, this city.
Detective Shaughnessey, who was
put on the case, arrested last evening
Hennessey and Emma Weeks, the
mother of the babe.
The woman Weeks said that Hennes-
sey was friend of hers but not
the father of the child. The name
of the woman who gave Hennes-
sey the baby is Mrs. Hawkins. She re-
ceived the child from the mother, who
was to pay her SO per month. Finding
that the, child was so sichly she de-
termined to surrender it.
She visited the First precinct station
and asked the police to take the child.
They told her to give it back to the
mother. Mrs. Hawkins tried to do so.
but could not find the mother. She met
Hennessey, and knowing him to be
friend of the mother, gave him
the babe. He handed it over to the
police, concealing the fact that he knew
anything about it.
The unfortunate babe died last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Bright New York Detectives.

New York Letter.
heard pretty good story related on
the stems below me the other day about
a couple of detectives whose haunts are
not far distant from Capt. Killilea's pre-
cinct. They were after shrewd thief,
who had stolen valuable team of
horses. In the course of their search
they had entered Ninth avenue barber
shop and spoke of the case to the tonso-
rial artist. They had scarcely uttered
sentence before a clOse-cropped and
clean shaver individual, fresh from the
BARRIERS hand, jumped the chair and an
nOunced that he could put them on the
track of the party they were looking
for.
His proffered services were promptly
accepted and he took them over to HO-
boken, where he managed to rid him
self of their company after short time.
The detectives suspected, and, going
back to the BARRIERS, secured deScrip-
ton of their late companion as he was
before entering the shop. The descrip-
ton sufficed to convey knowledge which
made them feel rather cheap. For
three hours they had been led on futile
hunt by the very man they were look
ing for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
The Notorious Ed Corrigan's
Pal Murderously Assaults
a Reporter.
Slugger Sullivan Pays a Fine
for Being Drunk and
Disopderly.
BeSSemer, Frank Bufort and
Arrow Score Victories
at Rochester.
Threatening Weather Keeps
the Crowd Away From
Saratoga.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The managers of
the West Side racing track seem to have
a penchant for assaulting their patrons.
Yesterday quiet and unassuming
young man named Walter Campbell,
who writes race reports for the Inter
ocean, was violently and maliciousIy
slugged in the grand stand in the pres
ence of quite number of people,
among them several ladies. The
slugger was David Waldo, who
mas third interest in the track.
Mr.. CampbelPs offense was that he told
the truth concerning the running of a
morse called Sayre. The race was run
last Tuesday. Sayre was made favor
llte. Sayre belonged to Waldo, or at
least lea ne controls his running qualities.
Inc animal, it is claimed by good
judges. could have won, and handily,
too, but the jockey had strong arms.
Instead of Sayre coming in first, as he
should have done, horse called Wins
low. owned by Ed Corrigan, another
member of the rowdy element who
manage the track, scoOted in under the
wire first. Of course there was howl,
ana just one too. Corrigan'S horse
had been backed but little except by
Corrigan and his friends. Tom Kiley,
the Jockey who rode WinSlow, had re-
ccelyed his orders to lay alongside Of
Sayre and run him into the fence if
necessary to preclude his winning.
Campbell, being a good judge of racing,
took note of the fact, and conscien-
hously reported the piece of crooked
work, more for the guidance of the pub
lie than anything else. Yesterday
Mr.. Waldo cornered Mr.. Campbell
IN the reporters box, and, in a
loud voice, asked him if he wrote
the article rejecting on the running of
his horse. Campbell replied that he
dld: Without a moments warming
Waldo struck Campbella frightful blow
full in the face, following it up with
another savage stroke on the ear. The
second blow knocked Campbell down,
and he received kick while PROSTATE.
The severely injured reporter was then
elected from the track by couple of
hirellngs. The probabilities are that
there will be another trial similar to that
recently brought against COrrigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
indianapolis. 20 o 3 o o o %
Philadelphia. % o O o o 90 3-5

Earned runs, indianapolis /. Philadelphia
l; two-base hit. McGeachy; double plays,
Irwin ana Farrar; first base OH balls. Bias.
sett. Hines 2, Fogarty; first base on errors,
Philadelphia l; strttck ont, Seery, Daily 2,
Hines. Boyle. Fogarty. Farrar, Irwin, Casey.
sassian: passed ball, Clements; wild pitches,
BoSle; time, 30; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
GREAT ENGLISH RACEHoRsEs
Luxurious Quarters of the Duke
: of WeStminster's Famous Thor
Orohh pa6S

London Correspondence Of Courier Journal
The Duke of Westminster owns some
of the finest race horses in England, and
1t was our good fortune to see them,
though travellers are not usually shown
the stables. These latter are located to
the left as you enter the park, and not
far from the river. After manipulate
ing the assistant groom, who went
through the red tape of consulting the
head groom, we We're shown into the
paddOcks, and seized the opportunity of
inspecting three of England's greatest
thoroughbredS-Orm Ben dor
and Shotover-all Derby winners. The
greatest of these is Ormonde. a truly
superb-looking animal. Several years
ago he won the three big events of the
English turf yeaT-the Derby, the st.
Leger and the Two Thousand Guineas.
His winnings for his owner amounted
to in the neighbOrhood of 100000. He
is a great-siZed bay, reminding me
somewhat of our own great Ten Brock,
though | do not think he is the horse
Ten Brock was. He is sixteen hands
one and one-quarter inches in height,
aud has launches which indicate a
wonderful power and staying qualities,
and such as l have never seen upon
any horse before but Ten Brock. His
head and eyes betOken a good nature,
and his fine black legs taper grace
fully to larger hoofs than you would
expect in such horse. Were OrmOnde
trifle longer | would say he was much
like the great Emperor of Norfolk also.
Next to OrmOnde's room is that of Ben
dor, his sire. the dam being Lily
Agnus. These two horses occupy an
entire stable, with yard 2Ox5O feet on
either side. The rooms-you couldn't
call them stallS-are 15X20 feet, the
walls being of walnut, and the ceilings,
which slant up to cupoia on each
side, of thing. Between the room and
the yard in which the horse exercises
are large sliding doors of walnut, and
as beautifully finished as though for a
parlOr. These horses are a sort of dukes
III thoroughbreddom. Ben dor shows
his Arabian origin in the curve of his
neck and in the shape of his wicked
looking head. He is a light chestnut
and is covered with peculiar-looking
dark spots.
The assistant groom didn't appear to
think much of ShOtover, though he pro-
nounced her one of the few mares who
have won the Derby. You know, SIR"
said he, losses all ave their hoff DAYS
and fields are sometimes better than
Others" which was his explanation of
how Shotover won the Derby. These
three horses won their owner in the
neighborhoOd of $500, 900. Ben dor and
OrmODde are in the stud, and Shotover
was in foal when we saw her. Proba-
bly, you are acquainted with her name
sake in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
STAKES WE'RE DIVIDED.

Aperse and Caerlaverock Run
Dead Heat for the Breeders
Stakes.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-At the Red Car
second summer meeting to-day the race
for the ninth great national breeders
foal stakes resulted in a dead heat be-
tween r. Viners' chestnut colt Aperse
and Lord Zetland's bay colt Caerlave-
rock. Lord ,Durham's chestnut filly
Dolores was third. G.. Perkins bay
FLY Belle Malone was the favOrite in
the betting, the odds being to against
her. The last betting before the race
on the others mentioned was to l
against Aperse, 10 to l each against
Caerlaverock and Dolores. There were
eight starters. The stakes were di-
vided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

- results largest circulation
Nn and most advantageous rates
AENE are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
CLOUDED SKIES.
The Attendance at Saratoga
Sparse on Account of Threaten
ing Weather.

The Attendance at Saratoea
Sparse on Account of Threaten
ing Weather.
Special to the Globe.
SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-The weather
was cloudy and threatening, and in con-
sequence the attendance was not as
large as usual. The track was heavy.
The card consisted of five purse races.
the largest of which-S4OO--t second
race. was won easily by the fayorite.
BO-Peep, by two lengths. For the two.
year-old dash, Red Light, second choice.
took the lead at the start and. never
being headed, won by head from Miss
Flood. Banjo, the favorite for the third
race, won well ridden out by two
lengths. In the fourth race, Letretia.
third choice at 5 to l, led from start to
finish and won under pull by four
lengths. The hurdle race was an easy
one for Burr Oak, the fayOrite. He
took the lead after the fourth Jump and
won by three lengths.
SUMMARY.
First race, purse $500, three-fourths of
mile-Red Light won, Miss Flood second.
Hawlev third. Time, 1:2O.
Third race, purse $3.50, one mile-Banjo
won, Amos second, Betlewood third. Time,
1:494.
Second race, purse $500, one mile and
furlong-Bo-peep won, with Joseph second
and strathspey third. Time, 2:O54.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, one mile and sew
Una third. Time, :54&.
Fifth race, selling hurdle race, purse $3.50,
one mile and three-sixteenths over FIVE hur-
dles-Burr Oak won, Judge Griffith second,
Jim Murphy third. Time. 2:214.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
RAMSEY WAS WILD,
Hence the BrOoklyns Won With
Hands Down.

LoUlsvILLE,' Aug. 15.-Brooklyn
won to-day's game with the aid of Ram
sey's wild pitching. He only got three
balls over the plate, and these
were hit. Towards the close of the
second inning he was replaced by
Stratton, but Brooklyn already had ten
runs and three men on bases. The
game was practically won. Stratton
was hit by Brooklyn at will, but the
fielding was close, and only five runs
were made off fifteen hits. He was
steady, but hit one man with the ball.
Terry was also batted very freely, but
was we'll supported. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
SHOTGUN GUARANTEES.
FIoridians Are So Apprehensive
That They Are Unreasonable,

fIOrlulanS Are SO ApprehenSiVe
That They Are Unreasonable.
WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 15.-Surgeon
Gen. Hamilton. who has just returned
from Florida, says the situation there is
calming down, but the panic is still
very great. Notwithstanding the death
rate in Jacksonville is small, and that it
has at no time been great either at
Tampa, Manatee or Plant City, yet the
fears of the people in the adjoining towns
are such as to lead them to establish
rigid shotgun" guarantees every
where and such unreaSOning quaran-
tines. Why at Wilmington, our train
coming north was met and made to lie
on side track three miles from Will
mington while they brought breakfast
to us on a box-car. They refused to al
low the north bound train to come into
the depot. At Callahan, Fla, the citi-
zens (and there are only about two DOZEN
forbid any train to stop, going either
north or south. 1t is safe to say
that to-day half the towns in Florida
are quarantined against all incomers.
IhlS panic in many cases is worse than
the yellow fever itself. 1t is hoped to
quell by furnishing complete system
of inspection under government
auspices. At Jacksonville the board of
health is doing its utmost to stamp out
the disease. Rumors of yellow fever at
Jacksonville have been prevalent for
several weeks. The first cases in
Tampa last fall were brought by a
schooner engaged in smuggling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
KILLEN CHALLENGES KILRAIN
One Thousand Dollars Forfeit for
a Match for So 500.


a Match for $4,000.
Yesterday afternoon Pat Killen for
warded to Yank Adams, of the Chicago
Sporting journal, challenge to fight
Jake Kilrain. A ,companying the chal-
lenge was a certified check for 81 900 as
forfeit that the champion of the North
west means business. The challenge is
decidedly open one, and leaves no
loophole for Kilrain to decline a fight
unless his hacker has made up his mind
not to allow meeting. The only st6lk,
latiOns that Killen makes are that We
tight shall take place within 500 miles
OF Chicago under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules, with the smallest gloves the
law will allow, and must be to a finish.
1t shall be for from $4,000 to $1,000 a
side for the championship of the world,
II that belongs to Kilrain.
killen was seen last night, and said
that he had now placed himself where
Kilrain would either have to arrange a
match or back down. eff Kilrain is
tie recognized champion of the world"
SAID Killen, ''then l will fight him for
that title OF anything he claims to be.
Ii he refuses to meet me / will claim
the title. will give him six weeks to
cover the deposit, and the challenge is
such that all details can be arranged to
his own satisfaction, and that is all any
man can expect. Yes. / had a hard
fight with Lannon, but stopped him in
a good deal quicker time than Kilrain
did. But when l fought Lannon l only
had my left hand to do it with. Two
weeks before the fight broke this hand
right here" and he pointed to a lump
on the back of his big right. 81 couldn't
use the right on him at all but still 7
idle by any means now. He takes club
and dumbbell exercise daily, and does
a good deal of walking. His hands are
in good shape; he is physically in con-
dition now, and there is little doubt
among sporting men that st. Paul's
favorite will make it interesting for
Kilrain should the latter agree to make
the match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
New Bicycle Officers.

special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. 15.-The annual cleo
ton OF officers of the Minnesota division
OF the League of American Wheelmen,
which was conducted by mail, resulted
in the selection of the following officers
for the ensuing year: Chief consul. T.
M. Slosson, of Minneapolis; vice con-
sui, G. A. Roach, of st. Paul; repre-
sentative, A. NJ. Welles, of Redwood
Fails; secretary and treasurer, A. W.
Laird, of Winona. These are all new
officers except Secretary Laird. who
was reelected. The ballots were
counted in this city by A. w. Laird,
with John Q. Wilson and w. Il. Elmer
as inspectors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
His Rabbit Foot.

A country negro got drunk last night
and the police got him. AS is always
done, the prisoner was searched before
being turned into the cell.
1t didn't make any difference until
the station house keeper got to the left
hand vest pocket.
"They amt nothin' there, boss" said
the darky quickly.
"Well, take your hand out of the
way
''Boss, please, sir, don't take dat"
'"Take your hands away"
"Boss, fur de Lords sake"
"Well, what is it?''
''Hit's my rabbit foot, boss. Please
sir-''
M I,o,+ III. ,oI>L;+ Ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
A Chance for kiIlen.

Sporting Editor Of the Globe.
A well-knOwn sporting man in this
city is in receipt of letter from Pete
DOoley, the hard-hitter of the Union
stock yards at Chicago, wanting to get
a match with Pat Killen, the heavy
weight champion of the Northwest. He
will fight Killen to finish or any num-
Der of rounds at any place he may
name. If he is game he will name time
and place when articles are signed. If
he wants match will place with the
sporting editor of the GLOBE S1OO to
show that we mean business.
JIM PAGAN,
995 West Lake street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
ALL NEW MEN.
The Lyndales Don the Minneap-
oils Uniforms.

The regular Minneapolis team failed
to materialize yesterday. The men all
demanded their release i'll the morning
and all got it. In their place and in
their clothes were the Lelands, more
familiarly known as the Lyndales, the
crack amateur organization of the city.
OF course they were meat for the lusty
Kansas City players, and were BOWED
down by the score of II to l. Rehse
pitched good game for the substitutes,
but was poorly supported all over, ex-
cept behind the bat. The Lelands
didn't do themselves justice al all, their
fumbles and muffs being decidedly
laughable at times. The game was
without features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
TWICE CALCIMINED.
Cleveland Gets Another Body
Blow From the Browns.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-The Clevelands
were again shut out to-day. Hudson
duplicated Kings great work of yester-
day. The champions put up another
fine game, White especially doing brill
liant work, his pick-ups and running
catches being marvelously fine. Bakely
pitched in good form, and was hit eff
fectively in but one inning. Boyle
caught another beautiful game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Another Foot Race.
Special to the Globe


WAsECA, Aug. Is. - Arrangements
have been made by the Waseca Sport
ing club for a foot race between William
Jones, of this city, and Howard Abbott,
OF Faribault, Mimi, to take place on
the Waseca fair grounds Saturday, Aug.
u, distance 100 yards, for $50 side.
Money is now deposited in local bank.
Jones is the man who was recently de-
feated by Sherwood, of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Florida Weather Is Excellent
for the Spread of yell
low Jack.
However, No New Cases Have
Been Reported in Jack
Sonville.
Surgeon General Hamilton
Thinks Shotgun Quaran-
tine is Unreasonable.
Dozens Of Cubans are Daily
Falling Victims to the
Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 15.-The
weather is damp and sultry this morn
ing, excellent weather for the spread of
yellow fever, yet no new cases have
been reported. The city is being put in
thorough sanitary condition, and
along the river is as sweet and clean as
bayfield,. Confidence In stamping the
fever out or keeping it within very mar
row bounds is increasing. No pains or
expense will be spared to control the
SituatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Five Thousand Apiece.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15.-President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
They CanZot Agree.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 70 UIODe
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15.-The Re-
publican convention of the Twentieth
Ohio congressional district at Akron adj
journed at II O'clock tonight, after
taking 1872 ballots without making a
nomination. Each of the four counties
in the district has candidate. and it is
probable that the deadlock will be pro-
lOnged tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
WITH HANDS DOWN,
Senators Take the Kinks Out OF
the Pittsburgers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Wash
ingtons hit Morris very hard in the
first three innings to-day. and as the
fielding of the visitors was uncertain,
the home club gained an easy victory.
'Widner pitched splendid game, and
had he been properly supported, the
visitors would have been shut out.
Morris also did good work after the
third inning. Only one run was earned
from his delivery, that being in the
seventh. when Myers hit for two bases,
his fourth hit OF the game, and scored
Oh O'Brien'S Sinole Score: