davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
FLYERS AT ST, LOUIS.
Stake Races Won by the Favor
ties in Fair Time.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June Gully 5000
people were present at the fifth days
racing of the St. Louis Jockey club.
The weather was perfect, track fastand
racing good.
First race, one mile and seventy yards.
selling-Bonnie King 81, Freeman, 10 to l,
second; Mirth, 80, Saden, 10 to l, third. The
others finished: Volci, 81. West. 25 to l.;
Gasoline. 102, Covlngton, Is to 1; Red Stone,
101, Oyerton, IL to L; Oarsman, 10, Taral,
to l; Fosteral, 104, Hollis, II to L. Oars
man made all the running until the stretch
was reached when Bonnie King went to the
front and maintained the lead, winning by a
length. the same between second and third.
Time, ASA.
Second race, Real Estate stakes, for two
year-olds, six furlongs-Flyaway, l Is, Stoval,
z to TO- first; Starter Caldwell. 121, Taral. 2
to 1, second; ia ia, Ill, Hollis, 30 to l,
third. The others finished: Ellen Douglas.
Ill, Warrick, 20 to L; Amigo, Ill. Murphy,
Starter Caldwell and ia ia made the running
until the last turn, when Flyaway came
through and won as she pleased by six
lengths. Time. :1612.
Third race-A handicap sweepstakes. for
all ages; Us miles, Clara c., lilo. Overton.
second; Huntress, ito, Covington. 2 to 1.
third. The others finished: Blonda. 1OO
Barnes, - to l, Joe Courtney, 100, Akin
son, 3 to l; Madeline, 95, West, II to L; Lo-
ton, 95, Stevenson, 20 to L; Roche ITO, W.
Murphy. so to l. Madeline and Joe Court
ney made the running INIT! furlong from
home, where Clara c. came through and In a
driving finish, won by half length from
Bonita, who beat Huntress a neck. Time
1:5634.
Fourth race-The Chicago Horseman's
stake, for three-year-olds, one ane quarter
miles-DOn Jose, lis, Winchell. l to 2, first:
Laura Davidson, ITO, Taral, 40 to l, third:
Zulu, 113. Barnes, 2 to l, fourth. Zulu led
until a half mile from home, when Don Jose
went to abe front and won easily by two
lengths. length between second and third.
Time, 2:144.
Fifth race Steeplechase, full course-Lije-
70, 149. Hayden, 7 to 8, first; Nettie Wat
kins, IA. Cochran, 2 to l, second: Kilar-
ney, 14S. Burley, 3 to %; Voltigeur. AS,
Aummell, s to 1, refused the water jump
Killarney and Lijero alternated in the lead
over the jumps. but on the fiat Lijero came
away and won easily by three lengths. Time,
5:17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07

Gleason; struck out, by Ehret l.. Coleman q;
passed ball. Robinson; wild pitches, Ehret
2. Time, two hours. UMPIRE Goldsmith.
DURYEA PITCHED WE'LL.
BALTIMORE, June S.-The Cincinnatis
succeeded in winning to-day's game
through the effective pitching of Dur
yea and the poor fielding of the home
team. The latter made only two safe
hits off Duryea, while Foreman was
touched up at critical stages. Score:
Baltimore. .... 100000 ooO-s2 6
Cincinnati. ......1 OOO2 3 o 40 :
Mullane; stolen bases, Mack. Quinn, Nc
Phee, Beard, Carpenter. Earle 2, Tebeau,
Mullane; double play, Beard McPhee and
Carpenter; first base ron balls, off Foreman
3, off Duryea 2; struck out, by Foreman 6,
by Duryea 4; passed ball, Quinn; wild
pitches, Foreman 2, Duryea /; time, 2:1O;
umpire, Ferguson.
PICKETT WAS IN IT.
New YORK, June 6.-The final game
of the present series between the
Brooklyn and Kansas City teams was
played to-day. 1t was a well.played
game. replete with brilliant features
and resulted in the second victory for
the Cowboy Pickett made his debut
to-day, taking Barkley's place at second
base. He was weak at the bat only.
Score:
Kansas City.....2 100 2O1OO-6 9 5
Brooklyn. 49,. 20 90 o o. 10 6
Earned runs. Kansas City 3; two-base hits,
Loyett, Long; three-base hits, Corkhill, Rey-
nolds; stolen bases Long, Donahue, Burns,
Stearns, Davis, O'Brien 3; first base on balls
off Swartzell 3, off Lovett 2; time. 40; UNI
Dire GafTney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
AT THE HOTELS.

j. c. Flynn and wife, of Little Falls, are
guests at the Nicollet.
G. S. Pease, editor of the Anoka Union,
with his wife, are at the Windsor.
Robert G.. Gruber, of Aberdeen. Oak.
Owen Clifford and George Franklin. Belle
Charles P. Williams, Rochester: Mrs. Robert
Winans and daughter, Spring Valley, are at
the Hotel Brunswick.
wv. Moore anu wife. of Waupum, Wis,
are stopping at the Nicollet house.
Miss Minnie Smith is at the Windsor from
Chippewa Falls
Mrs. W. B. Wells, John Macleod, T. A.
Olmsted, DR.. d. A. SlncocIer, and G. G. Bar
nnm are at the West from Duluth.
o. A. Louks, Montreal, and Mrs. A. B. Place
and son are Homes guests.
Us O'Brien registered at the Nicollet
from Saltwater.
Thomas McGill and Thomas McGill Jr.
and wife are prominent guests at the Nicol-
let from Chicago.
G. Guttersen and wife. Lake Crystal; E. L.
Reed, Anoka, and Waterman Hunt and wife,
Chicago, are guests at the West hotel.
Northwestern people at the Windsor are A.
L. Balm, Duluth; D. w. Luke, Grand Forks,
n. D.: Willes and Ed S. Paige. Anoka;
Thomas Duane, Mendoza; A. B. Schefeld.
James Sherry, Grand Rapids; W. B. Craigs,
Mankato; P. B. Lyon, Huron, N. D.
Other Northwestern arrivals at the Nicollet
are j. W. Schonter, Lisbon, N. D.; M. W.
Skinner and wife, No-thfield; M. G. Jones
aud lady, Duluth; A. Boynton, Aberdeen,
Dak.; H. S. Mudsor, Watertown; N. E.
Murphy, saltwater; T. II. Damn, st. Cloud
c. q. Nee, Livingston; M. Heogan, Sank
Center and Miss s. A. Obrien, Saltwater.
R. P. kHerrick and wife. Montevideo;
Charles E. Codd. Morley; Monroe Haring-
ton, Mankato; Clement johnson and wife
WinOna are at the Ardmore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
FEDERAL COURT.
Indictments Brought in at Wi
nona---The Only Rutledge Ac.

Indictments Brought in at Wi
nona---The Only Rutledge Ac-
quilted.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 6.-The grand jury in
the United States district court brought
in another batch of indictments as fol-
lows: Chester Briefly, Frank Delaney
Binace, Ii. T. Wizard, John Haneas,
Joseph Baillageron, Mayzhakeybinaco.
Frank Jordan, E. F. Phillips, Henry
Bell, j. D. Tin, John D. Schumacher,
Shayshowahibrush and George Pell for
selling whisky. and j. E. Steward for
robbing the Moorhead postofice.
Pleas were entered as follows:
Thomas Tobin, P. Hayes, j.
McPhail, George Pell, Wayshkaybron
and Frank Jordan, Jr., for rescuing
prisoner from United States marshal,
not guilty; James &. Stewart, robbery
Moorhead postoffice, not guilty; Will
lam Eckhotf, Albert Laughton, selling
whisky to Indians, guilty; j. j. Cole
man, against whom an indictment was
found, was reported burned to death at
st. Paul, and therefore eluded Attorney
BaXter's tender mercieS. William
Reckhoff was fined s25, as was
also Albert Laughton. A. Kohner
was acquitted for selling whisky to
Indians, and the jury is still out in the
Briefly case. Frank Begstar is on trial
for assault on an Indian reservation.
W. II. Reynolds Rutledge was ac-
quilted of stealing buffalo coat. He
could not stand prosperity, and pro-
ceeded to get gloriously full. He was
locked up by the police and released
this morning after sleeping it off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07

against the defendant, James M. G.
Tyner. In the action OF Silas King
against Carl A. Anderson he also found
the plaintiff entitled to 1925 of Frederick
Burkholm and Emil Anderson.
In the case Of Mary A. Stone against
The st. Paul, Minneapolis u Manitoba
Railway company Judge Lochren de-
cided yesterday for the defendant. The
action was one for intrusion on her
property.
Judge Lockren found Joel G. Jackson
entitled to $1,212.69 in the action on trial
yesterday before him against the Kan
sas City Packing company. The pack
ing company, it was found, had collected
money for the defendant Of railroad
company for damages to a quantity of
meat destroyed.
Judge Smith rendered a decision for
the plaintiff in the action of William II.
Trip against Miss Ida Togelsong.
Seven Bloomington avenue lots were
involved.
ACTIONS BEGUN.
Janney. Semple q Co. have sued
Charles Betcher for 500 claimed on a
promissory note.
Eva Camp and Jennie Olson have an
action against Edward c. and Charles
w. Putnam to gain immediate possess
sion to the stock of the shoe store, 500
Twenty-fourth street east, valued at
about $500.
The Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis has begun all action against
Joel jackson to recover $500 claimed
on prOmiSSOry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
SCRAP BOOKS.
They Can Be Made the Means of
Gathering a Work. Of Great
Value

They Can Be Made the Means of
Gathering Work. OF Great
Value.
If farmers, dairymen, and, in fact,
nearly every person would begin early
in life, or as soon as they are married,
to carefully prepare scrap book of
valuable receipts, TREY would soon have
book which would be valuable, says
the agricultural editor of the Des
Moines Register. This is more essen
tial for those living on farms. long dis
lance from doctors or veterinary sur
geons. Many of the agricultural pa
partments conducted by the ripest sur
geons in this class, who give weekly direc
tions for the treatment Of domestic ami
mails in actual case of disease. Were
these directions, as we'll as other re-
cipes for various diseases and insect
nuisances, carefully selected, arranged
in classes, in scrap book. every farmer
would soon have scrap book worth
more than all of the horse and cattle
doctor books ever published. If this
scrap book were arranged and in
dexed, it would be ready at
all times to direct the farm
er in case OF the sickness Of his domes-
tic animals. We know of a half-doZen
persons who have made up scrap books
from the agricultural department of the
Register for the past nineteen years,
who would not exchange them for all the
lished. And these men do not, when
their animals get sick, have to write to
know what to dO, while the animal dies.
They turn readily to their well ar
ranged scrap-book. The fact is, how
ever, this class of men seldom have sick
animals. The same care and caution
which prompt them to preserve valuable
instruction in such emergencies, also
direct them in the prudent care of their
animals, so that medicine seldom is
needed.
We have frequent applications for in
formation upon hundreds of subjects
which we have published several times,
and not from any disreSpect to the
Questioners, but from the fact that we
have heretofore answered the questions,
the present is silently neglected. 10
save us from frequent repetition. and to
prepare them for any emergency. we
beg of our readers to make, and add
to weekly, scrap book of reliable
receipts. But be careful that they
come from good authority, for the life
of the domestic animals and the health
of the family are matters too sacred to
be tempered with by old crank fables,
and ignorant men who could not spell
'horse," and who are always found
ready to give some remarkable specific.
We know wise old lady who says, ''if
the baby before it is nine days old is
taken to the stable and its gums rubbed
with horse balls (manurel it will never
have trouble in cutting teeth" And
the same authority says, "If sharp
chopping ak is laid under Woman's
bed, she will never have puerperal
fever" DR.. Hanawalt says neither of
these is reliable. So this class of re-
ceipts, of which the country is full.
should not go into scrap books. Let the
selections be made with practical sense,
as vital interests are always involved IN
relying upon unreliable Or humbug re-
ceipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
sATTERLEE's ROAST.
The Rochester Insane Asylum
Fraud and It's Outcome.

The Rochester Insane Asylum
Fraud and Its Outcome.
10 the Editor of the Globe.
The infamy of the second insane
asylum at Rochester, Mimi, began with
its incipiency. The legislature of this
state without warrant of law or demand
of justice took this property and the
money in hand and diverted them from
the purpose for which they were raised
under a previous act. Here is the his
tory: At the solicitation of friends of
the total abstinence reform the legiSla-
ture passed law requiring every
saloonkeeper and druggist in the state
to pay an extra license fee of $40 for
the purpose of building an inebriate
asylum. A commission was appointed
by the governor under this act to receive
these funds in trust and to carry out the
objects Of the law. With this money
they bought the land where the instiuu-
ton now stands and proceeded to erect
suitable buildings. When these were
we'll under way the legislature con-
vened, and the necessity for a second
asylum for the insane becoming appar-
property for the purpose, and against
perance the outrage was consummated.
Personally said to members. "This
is steal, and you know it." The re-
ply was, allow will you help yourself?
You can't sue the state"
1t is true that the bill provided that
certain wards should be held open to
inebriates. but it was called an insane
asylum, and they would not go freely,
and without that no reform could be
made in the patient. Again, if these
wards had been so utilized, still the
stealing of the remainder was crime.
The commission should have refused to
surrender the property, but failing
to do this, some druggist or
saloonkeeper should have begun
action against the commission for mis-
appropriation of funds. This money
was not raised for state uses; was not
paid to the state. The lack of moral
principle which permits a state to rob to
save taxes is the same want which per-
mitS an attendant to murder a helpless
inmate of the asylum. An institution
founded in crime will exist in infamy.
w. W. SATTERLEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis, Athletic, Cincinnati and
Kansas City Win

COLUMBUS. O., June 6.-St. Louis de-
feated Columbus for the third time on
the local grounds to-day. and had an
easy time of it. Gastright pitched a
good game, but his support was bad.
The local team could do nothing with
Hudson's delivery. President Won der
Abe stated tonight that the report in
circulation that he is after Pitcher
Stratton. of the Louisville club, is
false. He states that he has made no
offer, directly or indirectly, for any of
the Louisville players, but, on the con-
trary; has used every means to prevent
the Louisyilles from dsposing of any
of their players to any association club.
The Browns, he stated, are in better
condition than ever, and all their pitch
ers are capable Of doing the work as
signed them. Score:
St. Louis. o 4 O. 0O 90 80 3
Earned runs, ST. Louis g. Columbus 1;
twobase hits, O'Neil, Comiskey, Duffy, Full
Ter; stolen bases, McTammany. Daily, Rob
and Comiskev, Esterday, Greenwood aud
Orr: first base OH balls off Hudson 3, Oft
Gastrght 2; hit by pitched ball, Milligan;
struck out, by Gastright q; wild pitches,
Gastrlght z; time, 81 umpire, Holland.
TWO FOR THE ATHLETICS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Ath-
letcs twice defeated Louisville this af-
ternoon. Ramsey pitched for the visit
OFFS in the first game and did fairly well,
but the Athletics were fortunate in
punching their hits. Coleman was hit
hard at times, but the visitors could not
make their hits count. Score of the
first game:
Athletics. 1 10000 zoos p I
Louisville. ....O O l L 0 OOOO-2 5 6
Earned run. Athletic, l. two-base hits,
Wolf, Browning; threebase hit, Larkin;
stolen bases, Stoyey 3, Bauer Q. Fennelly 2,
Seward, shannon: double plays, Lyons.
Fennelly and Larkin; first base on balls, off
Ramsey 4. off Seward g. struc OK out, by RAM
sey B. by Seward 6; passed bail, Cook; wild
pitch. Ramsey; time, 100; umpire, Gold
smith.
SECOND GAME.
Athletics IL 1908 los Ole II
Louisville ......1 900 90 l. 3 IL
Earned rues Athletic 5, Louisville s; two
base hits, WEIGH Wolf and Gleason; three
base hit, Purcell: home run, Shannon; stolen
bases, WEIGH 2. Stovey, Larkin and Fennelly;
double plays. Fennelly. Larkin and Lyons.
Bower and Larkin; first base ON balls, off
Ehret 8, Coleman 2; Hit by pitched ball,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
ANOTHER FOR THE PHlLLIES
The Senators Easy Meat for the
OuakerS

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--The Phillies
returned home this morning and in the
afternoon defeated the Senators in a
one-sided and uninteresting game. Buff
linton pitched splendid game and was
given full support, particularly by IT.
win and Mailman. Clements loomed up
we'll both at the bat and behind the
plate. The support given to young
Haddock was equally good. Sweeny at
third base made two wonderful stops of
apparent singles. The home team led
off by securing five runs on singles by
Wood, Fogarty, Mulvey, Farrar, Irwin
and Mailman and double by Clements.
In the third innings Hallman's force hit
Buffinton's single and sacrifice Melted
the Phillies another run. The visitors
made their only folly in the ninth in
ming on Mack's three Dagger and Had
docks single. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
NO MATINEE THIS WEEK.
Rain and Heavy Track Keep the
TrOtterS in the Stables.

Owing to rains and consequent heavy
track the Saturday matinee at the Min
nehaha Driving park at Minneapolis
has been postponed for one week. Ar
engagements had been made for very
interesting programme and some fast
flyers were entered for several events,
while two or three match races have
been included to give added interest to
the occasion. The management will
devote the extra time afforded by the
postponement to perfecting arrange
mentS for extra attractions. Several
horses. some of them fast ones, have
have been stabbed at the tracks since
the last matinee, and quite number of
them will start in the matinee. The
Third infantry band will produce melo-
dies, and if the weather is favorable a
fine entertainment for lovers of horse
flesh may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07

of Wix, Teeple and Ernslie the Canucks
turned out weak team. Goals were
served for the Thistles as follows: Nc
Kendrick 5, Douglas 2, Patin /. Nc
MILAN l, Hart 2, Charters 5.
The Thistles put magnificent game
all the way through and entirely out
classed their opponents. The teams
were made up as follows: Thistles-
Goal, j. Henry; backs, w. Pringle, K.
Henry; half backs, j. Barry, d. McMil-
Ian, A. Patin; forwards. s. Douglas,
w. Wilson, j. McKendrick, G.. 4. T.
Hart. George Charters. Canadians
Goal, L. Cochran; backs, Ken and Har-
rison; half backs, Al Nicholson, F.
Musick, S. r. Turner: forwards, r. II.
Teeple, j. Ernslie, j. Wix, w. James,
s. r. Cochran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
HIRED FARM HELP.
Suggestions on the Subject by a
Writer i'm the Prairie Farmer.


Writer in the Prairie Farmer.
In majority of cases it seems diff
cult for hired help to understand that
they are interested in the success of
their employers as we'll as themselves.
Yet it is certainly the fact that but few
can afford to hire help unless they can
make that help profitable. Still, many
that must depend upon their daily labor
for their living work as though they
thought all that was necessary was to
put in the time, whether it is profitable
or not. On account of this lack of in
terest they fail to make themselves
profitable, and are out of work. This
applies. to more or less extent, to
hired help of all kinds; and is fully as
important with the help on the farm as
anywhere else. A good hand will make
himself so generally useful as to
be profitable to his employer, while
careless man can easily be a
steady loss to his employer from the
time he commences to work. There is
no question but that often farmers, as
we'll as others, go without needed help
for no other reason than that of unre-
liability. They cannot get help that
will take sufficient amount of interest
in their work to try to make themselves
prOHCaDIo 10 Clelr employers. ana IL Is
often the case that this habit of care
lessness, fallen into when at work for
others, will follow the man through life;
and instead of making a place and
home for himself, he will always be de-
pending upon his daily labor for his
support. There is no question but that
too many who are working for others get
into the habit of waiting for something.
to turn up, and, instead of pushing
ahead. they keep waiting all their lives;
while, if, at the start, they learned to
make themselves profitable to their en-
ployers, they would also make them
selves profitable to themselves. Many
a man can lay his first start toward sue
cess simply to the fact that he made
it point to make his employers inter-
est his own interest. In learning his
employers interest he will learn his
own and advance his own.
AS rule, the best farmers, as well as
the best mechanics and the best profess
sional men, are those that have COM
menced at the bottom and built their
way up. Most Of them worked for 9TH
ers. to get start, and their habits of
looking after what others considered
small things have been their stepping
stones to success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
WILL APPEAL THE CASE.
Exposition Directors Dissatisfied
With Judge Smiths Decision.


The Exposition directors met yester-
day morning and listened to report
from the boards attorney, Mr.. Dodge,
regarding the outcome of their recent
suit to quiet the title to the site of the
Exposition building. Mr.. Dodge said
there was good reason to believe that
the supreme court would reverse the
decision Of Judge Smith, and on motion
of Mr.. Pray, the board directed Mr..
Dodge to appeal the case.
Z A letter from Leader Innes. of the
Thirteenth Regiment Band of New
York, to Prof. Stempf, asking what
choral assistance would be furnished
him in making up his musical pro-
grammes, was read by the latter gentle
man, who said he would furnish a
trained chorus of $50 to 900 voices at the
price of $500 for four concerts. His
proposition was accepted.
A letter from 81. Jay Smith, superin-
tendent of the art department, was also
read. He stated that he had secured
the exhibition picture, 1.-THE Insurrec-
ton of the Peasants" but had not yet
engaged the wise and Foolish Vir-
gins" as he thought it might be more
advisable to get four or five large
single pieces. He also informed the
board that the gallery this year would
contain about $50 or 800 paintings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
JEROME PARK.
The Favorites Took Most Of the
Money in Slow Time.
rJppoNE PARK. June 6.-W Gather

cloudy and cool; track fine.
First race, one mile-Auricoma won, Seno-
rita second, Fresno third. Time, 46.
Second race, Spuyten Tuyvel stakes, for
three-year-olds and upwards, 1,40O yards
Forest King won. Ballston second, Eolo
third. Time, 1:2112.
Third race, one mile and furlong-Slug-
gard won, Bohemian second, Luminary
third. Time, 300.
Fourth race, Croton handicap, one mile
Fides won, King Crab second, Now or Never
third. Time, :44l2.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles
Firenzi won, The Forum second. Time.
2:]4. Only two starters.
Sixth race, three quarters of a mile-Prod.
igal won, Ten Brock second, Dalesman
third. Time, lis.
Seventh race, ex ira. selling, fiveeighths of a
ond, Village Maid third. Time, :OS42.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
Scraps of Sport.

The Metropolitan Base Ball club has or
gained for the season, and will play any am
ateur club in the state. Address all commu-
nications to j. Nugent Dr., l20 East Third
street, st. Paul.
Pat Killen's nine. known as the Sports
men, and Cartwrights nine, known as the
Owl club, will play game Sunday after
noon. Killen will play center field for his
team.
The Alerts will play the Omahas on the
Irving school grounds Saturday afternoon.