davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-31

ItNlNsION IA.
GRAVES NJ. a. = j., li"i'H'
..rUl Common lui statute lHN.
IOflN HANuuIpu TUCKER. H. w., lio-
ics.or ,f Equity and 'uwm,i'hl NV
and of constitutional ami lnicinf'l"lihA
rnIf.nn and fees. $50 for session of nino
..'...ti.. lill.f.in. ssllfHfnnur iffn
Apply f.r catalogue and circular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
THE BIG WHEAT FARMS
Must Go, as the Matter Is Viewed
by the Moorhead News.

Must Go. as the Matter is viewed
by the Moorhead News.
Rev. j. O. Cavallin has returned from
trip down the valley in Minnesota as
far as Kittson county. He states that the
crop will be fair down that way. He says
that careful and thorough tillage shows
its good effects in most remarkable way
there as it does here. He saw field of
wheat in that country which gives
promise of thirty bushels per acre. and
across the line Immediately alongside,
on land which was originally precisely
identical, the crop will not produce
two bushels per acre. He says this
year will have tendency to break
up the large farms. On the Ryan
farm in Kittson county, where there are
sixteen sections in one township all
under crop, much of the wheat is hardly
worth harvesting. This is due to the
kind of farming done on large farms
where all work is hired, and the men
results of their labor. There is no
doubt whatever that the dividing up
of those great wheat farms will be
beneficial to the country. More farm
ers and the cultivation of less land by
each is what is needed. The work will
be better done and the production
vastly increased. 1t will. besides, be
better for all kinds of business, as
the occupants will be permanent resi-
dents. Mr.. Ryan is already offering his
land for sale in small tracts. Grandin
is doing the same. Mr.. Dalrymple will
be compelled sooner Or later to follow
the example, and large farms will be
the exception in the Red river valley.
Thus abuses and undesirable conditions
are swept by power higher than mans
to the benefit of the human family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

eys show their weights for the first race forty
minutes prior to the time set thereafter by
thirty minutes. When jockey shows five
five pounds over, it must be approved by the
owner. or trainer to the clerk of the scales.
But jockey may ride more than five pounds
over by permission of the judges.
Owners will please note that the bell after
the last race denotes handicap to close.
The timers stand is for persons appointed
by the presiding judge to time the race, and
no others.
The scales room is private. except to jock
eys and their attendants in charge OF equip
ments OH days they have mounts, and other
persons having Official business with the
clerk of scales.
No Enclosed race on this programme will
be Withdrawn
Parties entitled to first, second and third
money in stakes and purses are requested to
call for same at scales room, under the
Judges stand, at the race course, Immediately
after the numbers are up assigning positions.
Money due to the winners not called for by
five minutes after the last race of the day
will be paid after the meeting closes. at the
Office of the secretary, No. 128 East Third
street. st. PAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Lepers in the Himalayas.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Death of Father Damien has
drawn attention to leper settlements in
various parts of the world, and 1T is
well not to overlook English men and
women who in India and elsewhere,
are proving to be true friends of the
leper. ga few days ago, 'writes a cor
respondent of a Manchester paper,
IL met the Rev. Henry Coley, of
Almora. He says there is leper set
Element near him, in the Himalaya
mountains, where there are On an av-
erage LOT inmates, in addition to others
who even in their misery prefer free
dom in their village homes to the more
regular comfort provided in the asylum.
Referring to these lepers, Rev. J. Hew-
lett, M. A., who like Mr.. Coley) labors
in connection with the London Mis-
sionary society, says that recently he
welcomed to church fellowship ninety
six of these lepers, who, under God,
owed all to the instructions given and
the brotherly help shown by another
Englishman, the Rev. John Henry Bud
den. do not want to pluck one flower
from the grave of the Belgian priest on
the shores of Molokai, but | think we
should not overlook the work which is
being done so well by agents of the
English Free churches in various parts
of the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
HORSES IN TRAINING.

A String of Forty Flyers Being
Worked on the Rochester
Track.
The following is partial list of the
colts that are in training on the track at
the fair grounds in Rochester. There
is string of about forty youngsters be-
ing worked there, some of which show
great promise. John Grosbeek has I'M
der his tuition a string of nine, as fol-
lows: Flbert, b S, three years old, by
Hamdallah; Hamboy, b S, two years
old, full brother to Filbert; both owned
by John T. La Due, Of this city.
Apollo, b S, three years old, by Allie
Gaines; and Lalla Rookie, b m, also by
Allie Gaines; both the property OF j. Ii.
Rowley. of this city. Fred. b g, three
both sired by Hamdallah; Lucky Boy.
Gen. Hatch; Ben, S. two years old,
by Silas Wright These last four are
owned by parties outside the city.
Maud r, g m. three years old, owned by
Grosbeck Il Kicker, of this city. j. S.
PierSon has in training Cornplanter, b
S, two years old, by Allie Gaines. Dr..
Berkman has in training the following
string owned by himself. except Moxie:
Zumbro, b S, six years old, by Lyels
Wilkes: JUNE, b III, two years old, by
MameIuke; Ross Wood, br S, three
years old, by Ross Wilkes; Lulu, b IN,
six years old, by Allie Gaines; Moxie,
b S, two years old, by Mameluke, owned
by H. Douglass. of Douglass. Russell
g. Smith, of La Crosse, are the owners
of the following string, they being
worked bv E. J. Whitaker: Dan Gaines,
2, four years old, by Allie Gaines;
Patchen Wilkes, b S, five years old, by
Mambrino Patchen; Almont Bashaw, b
S, five years old, by Ali Clay; Robin
Morgan, b g, four years old, by Robin
son. There is also belonging to this
string Prism, b m, four years old, by
Chatham, the property of j. Under
wood, of st. Paul. Il. E. Kicker is train
ing two colts belonging to himself. They
are Hamdallah Star, b S, four years old,
by Hamdallah. and Roy Chief, b S,
three years old, full brother to Ham,
dalIah Star. Simonds 81 Clough have
two. They are Lottie Wright and Some
Day; the former is three-year-old by
SiIas Wright; the latter is a chestnut
stallion three years old, is by Nutwood;
dam by Mambrino Patchen. This colt
cost his owners $3.50 when yearllng.
Hon. A. T. has in training Lena ii, b m,
three years old, by Hamdallah. h. A.
Perry has Little Crow, b g, three years
old, by Allie Gaines. James Sweet has
Nellie Madison, m, three years old. by
Madison. Graves Bros. have Bird, b
N, three years old, sired by Hamdallah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
GUYS Old Record Stands.

Last Wednesday at Cleveland, Guy
trotted mile in O:322l, 1:0515, 1881,
2:1115. The timers were William Ed
wards, w. B. Fasig, Harry Devereux
and Ferd Leek. Mr.. Gordon himself
was in the stand. and it is stated that
he wagered a dollar with Mr.. Edwards
that 2:12 would not be beaten. The
performance was a great one, but it is
not a record. The fact that the owner
of the horse was in the judges stand
constitutes by itself bar against an
unclouded record. Outside of this there
was no formal announcement in adj
vance of the contest, and then the pre-
siding Judge was one of the contracting
parties to the wager. All the formali-
ties required by the rules were absent,
and so the record of Guy was not
changed by the performance. The Of
fetal mark of the gelding is 2:12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN MINNESOTA.

The names of all persons finding gen
uine diamonds, rubies. emeraldS, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. etc, are added to this list daily.
Benjamin Johnson, 214 Pleasant ave-
nue., purchased six cans of tea, for
which he paid S., and found in one can
SIS in gold; J. G. Hargott, miller, S92
Jessamine street. found gents solid
gold hunting case Elgin watch, stem
wind and set, in his tea; J. Worth, with
D. Aberle & Co., wholesale liquors, 236
to 240 East Seventh street; II. L.. Kings
bury. clerk in the auditors Office, Kan
sas City railroad, residence 3O4 East
Thirteenth street, and u. Slebert, 760
East Sixth street, with u. Bor, each
found genuine diamond rings in their
cans: George Linnell, coachman for s..
r. Smith, real estate, 25l Summit ave-
nue., found gents solid gold hunting
case Elgin watch, stem wind and set !;
found solid gold chased ring; F.
Jones, farmer, near Brainerd, brought
in SlO club order for thirteen cans of
tea, and found in one can $50 in cur
rency, and in another can lady's solid
gold hunting case Elgin watch; Mrs.
John Thompson, Minneapolis, husband
engineer, found fifteen silver dol
lars in her can, for which she paid 81.
l.. A. De Foe. boomer, Saltwater,
Mimi. sent in a $50 club order for
twenty-seven cans of tea, and found in
one can $500 in gold; Julius Peters,
hardware dealer, 314 East Seventh
street, found gents solid gold hunting
case Elgin watcn, stem wind and set. in
his tea; Frank Sauter, 405 Rice street,
and John Peterson, 464 Seventh street,
section foreman Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, each found genuine
diamond rings; G. w. Cox. firm of Cox
Bros, dry goods, 90 East Seventh street,
paid S. for six cans of tea and found in
one can 800 gold; fifty-one other valu-
able watches and genuine diamonds
went out in country orders received by
mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffice order, from any part OF the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club of
SO or $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, S.; thir
teen cans, $40; tWenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
% East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from a. m. to 9p. IN. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
THEY DIDN'T ADVANCE.
Seaboard Rates to st. Paul Re.
main the Same.

main the Same.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The announce
ment that west-bound rates from the
Atlantic seaboard to St. Paul and Min
neapolis would advance to the basis of
SIS cents per hundred pounds by the
$500" line has not been carried into
effect. The rs cent rate is still in force.
The 500 probably thought it advisa-
able to make no further advance
pending the negotiations Of the Chicago
roads with the Eastern trunk lines for
for the publishing of joint tariff on a
pro-rata basis between the Seaboard and
st. Paul Via Chicago. Chairman Fait-
horns committee, which spent last
week in New York trying to persuade
the managers of the Eastern roads to
adopt the pro-rata land ignore the long
and short haul provision of the law,
was not successful in its undertaking.
No definite conclusion was reached, but
the manner in which the proposition was
received by the trunk line magnateS
leaves little doubt that it is their
purpose to reject it. The principal OBJ
lection raised to the plan at the confer
enee was that even if such proceeding
was permissible under the law, it would
cause local con- pficatiOnS and probably
give rise to numerous complaints and
law suits. To meet the competition of
the Canadian and water routes it would
be necessary to make 75-cent rate from
New York to st. Paul by the way of
Chicago. and the proposition is to do
this without disturbing any of the local
rates between New York and Chicago
and between Chicago and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
MARINE MATTERS.

W1NoNA-Boats up: Kit Carson, J. K.
Graves, Leclaire, Belle. Inverness. Ravenna.
Isaac Staples, Moline, Boreleas Rex. Down:
j. G. Graves, Leelaire. Belle, Robert Harris,
Nettie Durant Water feet inches.
DULUTH - Arrived: Propeller Northern
Wave, Buffalo. Cleared: Propeller Roam
oke, Port Arthur; United Empire, Sarnia.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Mecosta, 7 :55 :;
Nosha %; Phillip MIneh, $50; Fayette
Brown, $50; Louisiana, Wallula IL: Servia.
Moravia, ID; Continental, Grace, Holland,
12:45; Robert Wallace, David Wallace,
l :25; Campana. James PIckands Badger
State, 9. S. Warrington, 2 80; Samuel Mather
George Presley. Hunter, 3:25; NJ. NJ. Drake
AthabaSca 4; III Johnson 4:4O; c. Tower.
GAO. Down: Comerant, CharlessWall, T:25; ;
Simon L. Angel, Areneac, sos; D. P.
Rhodes J. S. Fay, 10: Samoa, David Vance,
1885: S. j. Macy, Camden, l 40: George
Spencer, B. L. Pennington, 5: Northern
Queen, Nyack. g; Gladstone. John Martin.
1928; j. H. Devereaux, IL 80; Alberta,
L as; r. I. Ranney, Negaunee, 6:l5; Toledo,
Columbian, st. Lawrence, z.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
New York-Arrived: Steamers State of In
diana. Glasgow Daventry, Hamburg: Persian
La Normandie, Havre.
London-The steamer Bohemia, from New
York, for Hamburg, was signalled Off the
Scilly islands to-day. The steamer Rhaetia
from New York. arrived at Plymouth to-day
The steamer Seryia. from New York, arrived
at Queenstown to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
CURRYER'S COLTS.
A Large Number Disposed of at
the Linden Farm Sale.

A Large Number Disposed OF at
the Linden Farm Sale.
Dr.. J. G. Curryer, at Linden Farm"
Lake Crystal, Blue Earth county, sold
at his second annual sale last Thursday
nearly the whole number catalogued.
The animals are good representatives of
the Wilkes, Almont, Belmont and Die
tator blood. Renshaw, by Onward,
2:25A, dam Pareppa, by Delmonieo,
sire of Darby, 2:1619, and dam
of Sultan, sire of Stamboul, sire
of Mascot, the $4,000 two-year-Old now
at Hamline. second dam by Pilot Jr.
De Leon, by Pretender, by Dictator
Gown brother to Dexter. sire of Jay
EYe-See. 2:10; Phallas, 2:132; Director,
2:l7; Deliniator (pacer), 2:1S; first dam
Dogmar. by King Rene, sire of Fugue,
premium horse of America, second dam
by Mambrino Champion, third dam by
Malcholius Mambrino. These two
are the representative stations at
Linden Farm" and from the
number of their progeny sold it was
shown that they are sires of speed of
high order. as well as fine style and flu
iSh. The sales were sucking colt,
three months old, by DE Leon, dam Vic
by Colonna, by Belmouth, to DR.. r. NJ.
Dodds, of Northdeld, Mimi, S120;
Carya. bay colt, one year, by De Leon,
c. S. Mitchell. $50; Stripho, C.
colt, PAGER, 10y Sir Archy, (2:16N dam
Vic by Colonna, to Ed Weade, Mankato,
S175; Secale, b. G. two-year-old, by
Renshaw, to HI. Humphrey, $50,
Bessie, black mare by Security by Mann
brine Prince, sire of the dam of Rounds
Sprague, 2:24, to DR.. William Standish.
Mankato, S95; Snap, ch IN by COlonna,
to G. H. Piper, Garden City, Sl65;
Snaps, CHI pacing filly, (sucking) by De
Leon, to Ed Weaver, Mankato, SITE;
one-year-old colt by Renshaw, to f. b.
Dunsmore. Minneapolis. s110; Fashion,
by Security and colt by De Le0u to F.
H. Dunsmore, Minneapolis, 100; Betula.
one year, by Renshaw, to Dunwood
& Carson, New Riehland, Mimi, $3.50;
Counters" blk m by Security, and
her CHI C (suekling) by RenshaW to DR..
Dixon Litchfeld, $500; Crystal Eye,
three years. by Motor caro-, to G. S.
Mitchell. Madelia, MIMI, $3.50: Vic b
m by Colonna, to A. B. Curryer, $3.50;
Minneapolis blk C (suckling), by De
Lean to O. L. Craig Tracy, $50; Mime
opa ch m by Security, dam Sister. to
Silas Wright, 2:234, to G. S. Mitchell,
Madelia, S1S5. DR.. Curryer's prospects
for building up breeding establish
ment are frst-class, as he has the
foundation we'll laid and be under
stands his business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
A Famous French Princess.

Paris Letter to Pittsburg Chronicle.
But the most stylishly dressed lady
on the racecourse when the Grand Prix
was run was the Princess of Metternich,
of worldwide fame for her taste. ele-
gance and esprit. Everybody will
remember what an important po-
sition she held here when,
under the last empire. her hus-
hand represented the Austrian court at
the Tuilleries. There, together with
Empress Eugene. she set the fashions
for the world. She has visited Paris
but seldom since the Napoleons disap-
peared. On Sunday last she sat
in the tribune reserved for
ladies. in a magnificent silk dress
of sulphur color, surrounded by all
the ladies who now hold leading posi-
ton in Paris society. She was shown
over the lawns by Mr.. Ridgeway, the
champion gallant of the American col
ony in Paris. Mr.. Ridgeway is in close
relationship with some of the very best
French families, his sisters and cousins
being married to wellknown Counts
and MarQuiSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
BELLE AS \ BROOD MARE.
Col. La Dues Great Mare Is With
out Peer.

OhI - \ W.
Evidence is accommodating that the
mare Belle, owned by Jay La Due &
Sons, the Rock county. MIMI. breeders.
is the greatest brood mare in the coun-
try to-day. Bellies colt, Polly, the mare
that won the race at Vienna, Austria,
trotting seven heats all.better than 2:25,
and winning the race by 0utstaying all
others, has been heard from again, this
time at Lyons, France, where she won
three races in two days, including the
great international and the champion
ship of France. These we're all long
distance races, every heat trotted being
one mile and Seyen-eightS, and the last
race for the championship of France be-
ing best two in three and Won by
Polly in two straight hea.s. The
great speed and remarkable stay
ing qualities of the American
mare, Polly, can only be accounted
for by tracing the breeding Of her dam,
Belle, who invariably transmits to all
of her colts great speed and those Won
derful powers of endurance which en-
abIed Polly to trot the seventh mile as
fast as the first and to easily win the
long distance races against such horses
as the great American stallion Milton,
by Smuggler. Col. Wilson, the proprie-
tor of the Cynthian stock farm, of Ken
lucky, who has been the owner and
breeder of more fast horses than any
other man of his years, has said of
Belle, the great brood mare of the
Riverside stock farm that she had bet
ter breeding and more good points for a
brood mare than any mare outside of
Kentucky, To state the whole truth it
must be said that Belle is the greatest
brood mare in the country to-day, in
Guiding the mares of the famous blue
grass region of Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
BowLED DOWN BY BULLETS.
Two Persons MortaIIy Wounded
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 21.-TWo pris-
oners, w. A. Smith and Richard N.
Mansfield, broke from the county Jail
last night, going through the slate roof.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Goldsoll went to
the western part of the city. where one
of them lived, and with policeman lay
in wait for the fellows. About mid
night carriage containing the two men
passed along the street. The officers
called to the occupants of the vehicle to
stop. and after some talk one of the men
fired revolver at the policeman. He
and Goidson opened fire in return, a
half dozen shots being exchanged.
Goldsoll fell at the first volley,
shot through the abdomen, and the rig
was driven rapidly away. The wounded
officer was taken to hospital, where he
now lies in dying condition. An hour
later the rig driven by the two men was
found mile from the place of the
shooting. In the buggy was the dead
body of one of the men. He had been
shot through the body. 1t was first
thought the dead man was Smith, the
younger of the prisoners, but those who
knew Smith utterly failed 10 identify
the corpse, and tonight the police are
still in the dark. They think, however,
that the dead man was up to mischief,
for in the buggy were found two re-
volverS, club, Screwdriver and piece
of rope. The horse, which had been
stolen in the eastern part of the city,
was wounded in the hip, and the buggy
was riddled with bullets. 1t is believed
that the other man was also wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
DoWNED THE ENGLIsaMAN.
Evan Lewis Too Much for Charles
Green, of England

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-The
Athletic ball park was the scene of a
catcIl-as- catch-can wrestling match this
afternoon between Evan Lewis, the
''Strangler," and Charles Green, heavy
weight champion of England. The
Stranger" laid out the English
man in three straight rounds,
getting two points down in the first in
two minutes. In the second bout he
worked one hour and three minutes to
down the English champion, and in the
third he downed him in three minutes.
FL. Walthall was chosen referee and
Tom ConnOrs and Mcmillan were
Green's and Lewis seconds respect
lively. Bradburn and Kirby acted as
timekeeperS. The match was for $50
side and gate money to the winner.
Green was badly bunged up. and the
stranger" came very near breaking
his neck in the second bout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Still Buying Breweries.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 21.-Alt
Linge and c. n. Nader, representatives
of the English brewery syndicate, are
here negotiating for the purchase of
the Schmidt and Lieber breweries, each
valued at 81, 0OO, 900. The correspondence
has been in progress for several weeks,
and the parties have about come to
terms. The Schmidt brewery, which
the syndicate seems most anxious to Sc
cure. was established twenty years ago
on capital of 81 600. Its annual profits
are now estimated at over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
BOULANGER'S MANIFESTO.
The General Attacks the French
Ministry

LONDON. July 21,-Gen. Boulanger,
Count Dillon and NJ. Rochefort have
issued the following manifesto: "To the
French electors: We have disdained to
reply to the absurd calumnies concected
by ministers who have been convicted
of peculation. Our abstention from
this odious comedy is now justi-
fed by the indignant repulSion
of attempts to extort from officers of
the army lying denunciatiOnS of their
former chief. These suborners of wit
nesses have not hesitated to employ the
tax payers money to obtain false depo-
sitions from Jail birds in their very cells
at MaZas. These are the miserable pre-
yaricators who accuse their former
minister of war of corruption. Public
disgust has already condemned and
the justice of the country will
speedily overtake these malefactors.
They appealed to the penal code, but
the outcome of their infamous machina-
tons was that they could bring abso-.
lutely nothing against US. Ii they could
have obtained the most trivial proof
they would not thus have risked the
assize court by negotiating with forgers.i
1t is for you, dear fellow cOuntrymen,
to Judge between us and these thieves.
We await with confidence your sen.
tence-from which these bandits, who
feel its approach, vainly endeavor to
escape. Long live regenerated France!
Long live the honest republic!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Cases Proposition.

Jackson l. Case writes from Hickory
Grove farm, Racine, Wis: I'VE have a
yearling, two-yea. and a four-year
old, each of which we will match
against any colt or tilly of the same age
now owned in the state, no matter
where bred. Each of the above carries
the blood of Dictator; the yearling a
double infusion, once through Brown,
the sire. once through the dam, PhallaS
Queen, by Phallas. The two-Year-old
is PhalIas colt with dam of unknown
breeding. In addition to the above we
have a three-year-old grandson and
granddaughter of Phallas, and although
they can both now trot close to 2:30 we
hardly think them worthy to be named
in this proposition. Have also two
year-old filly out of Dictator mare
that can trot faster and do it nicer than
l ever saw with the same handling.
She is too good to train young. When
first seen by the public l predict it will
be grand circuit winner down through
the big line"