davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
BIG DAY AT WHITE BEAR.
The Village and Parks Crowded
Snnrfs and AnuSementS

The Fourth ofIJuly was big day in
White Bear. For number of days the
st. P. & d. has been making big prep
arations to handle the crowds of people
it expected to haul. The company
was in no way disappointed. All the
available passenger coaches were in
use; baggage cars were used with a
row of seats through the middle and on
the sides. CabOoseS were taken from
abandoned freight trains. Flat cars
were seated and roofs built over them.
Even these proved inadequate to the
demand. The first train arrived
from st. Paul at O'Clock, and it was
loaded to its utmost capacity with sight
seers from the SANITY City, and from
that time on trains from st. Paul ar
rived every half-hour or so, and each
one was loaded down. The trains from
Saltwater, Minneapolis and Duluth also
brought large numbers of people. No
special arrangements had been made
White Bear village, but most of the pa
triotic citizens had gaily decorated their
houses and yards with flags, bunting
and Chinese lanterns, which, when
lighted up in the evening, made the
village present glorious picture. Rail-
road park was the scene of many little
picnic dinners and happy gatherings of
delighted people. The lake shore was
lined with people, and every available
water craft was pressed into use.
A game of base ball at the new grounds,
between the White Bear club and the
st. Paul Athletics, both morning and
afternoon, drew good crowd of the
lovers of the national game. But Cot
tage Park was the objective point of
most of the visitors, for it was there that
the sports were advertised to take
place. A majority of the st. Paul visit
ors alighted there upon their arrival in
town. The sports there commenced in
the afternoon with ball game between
two mines from out of town, Oh Leip's
ball park.
There were three entries in the bicycle
race. Alec Graham won the prize offered
for the person that could cover half
mile in the quickest time. In the rum
ming race of fifty yards. A. G. Newell,ot
Minneapolis, took first money, and John
Wilson, of the same city, second. In the
half mile running race Newell was first
and Wilson second. Considerable
amusement was furnished the specta-
tors by the barrel and wheelbarrow
races, which were participated in by
the darkeys connected with Leip's
hotel. During the games music was
furnished by the White Bear band
and by Prof. q. A. Coleman's troupe of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

A. c. Wedge, of Albert Lea, is at the Mer-
chants.
a. T. Rawson, of Des Moines, is at the
Merchants.
GA Churchill, of Little Falls, is at the
Merchants.
DR.. D. NJ; Eddy, of St. Allsgar, To-, is at the
W. c. Bronough. of Clinton Mo-. is at the
Merchants.
George W. Blood, of Burlington, To-, is at
the Merchants.
A Mcbride of St. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. c. R. Davis, of St. Peter, is at the
Merchants.
j. W. Ecker, of Albany, N. Y, is at the
Clifton. Fs
: o. NJ Dyke, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Clifton.
H. D. Clement and wife, of Montgomery,
Ala, are at the Clifton.
G. A. Tiffany, of Los Angeles Cal, is at
the Clifton.
Judge L. P. Wethersby, of Hudson, Wis,
is at the Clifton.
Sol Heavenrch, of Detroit, /. Heavenrich,
OF New York, are at the Ryan.
G. NJ Simington. wife and children, E. S.
Pike and wife, G. B. Pike and Mrs Il. Rock
well, of Chicago, are at the Ryan.
Mrs Oakley and Mrs. S. Oakley, of Brook
Ign, are at the Ryan.
Charles Clifton, of Chicago, is visiting his
brother, Frank Clifton at the Ryan.
Mrs. NJ. E. Shelby Miss Rose M. Shelby, of
Chicago, are at the Ryan.
Capt. E. P. Elmhirst and Douglas T.
Thwing, OF Miles City, Mont, are at the Ryan
J. Mcclure and wife, of Helena, are at the
Ryan.
R. G.. Munger returned yesterday from a
three months trip in Europe.
Horatio Stebbins, of San Francisco. is at
the Ryan.
E. G. Vaughan and wife, of Tacoma, are at
the Ryan.
j. II. James of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
George W. Burton and wife, of La Crosse,
are at the Ryan.
Dr. J. H. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy and Miss
Murphy returned home yesterday morning
from Boston, where the doctor was i'll at
tendance on the annual convention of the
American Medical association. Before re-
turning they visited Newport, spending sew
eral days very pleasantly. A most enjoyable
''clam bake was one of the features of their
entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
THEIR INNER MIND.

Hoof Inspector Hendrickson-Is it
lump-jaw or tuberculosis that has taken
hold of Acting Mayor Yoerg?
Aid. Yoerg - Neither, neither, sir.
While acting mayor, | shall see that the
city treasury is not depleted by outside
and illegal claims. | am in for re-
trenchment and reform.
EX-Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Todd-This is cold, cold world. When
was in office [ had many friends.
Now when consigned by the business
administration of Gov. Merriam to the
"vale of bitter tears" they all look
aSkance at me. Ii is the world over
again.
Gen. Brandt-It is untrue that ex-
Insurance Commissioner Todd and l
are to commence Scandinavian daily
in st. Paul.
Capt. Cross-It is now my turn to re-
joice. Yeigho! my boy, yeigho! City
Attorney Murray turned me out of the
he is now himself under a dark cloud.
Yeighol
City Attorney Holman-Drat! What
a weary thing it is and how the heart
becometh sick to sit all day and grind
out law for-for Acting Mayor Yoerg.
My first decision will shortly appear
in three volumes.
W. Pitt Murray can we'll afford to
take rest, but the time will yet come
when l will be in a position to call
quits.
Carl Judson-Talk about your
SpOkane's and your Proctor Knottsl
Come down to South st. Paul and you
will see as fine piece of horSefieSh, a
brother of Voltigeur, by Casabianca,
that has ever been produced in the
states. He's coming wonder. His
trial canters are something to see and
remember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
THURSDAYS BITS.

Darius F. Reese made the eagle scream at
Sandstone, Mimi, yesterday.
The remains of the late David McClasky
will be taken to Albany, N. Y, to-day.
Mrs. Fred Will died yesterday, in child
birth. Mrs. Will was the wife of Prof. Fred
Will, and sister of Prof. Frank Wood. She
was thirty seven years of age, and most es-
Unable lady. The funeral will take place at
10 a. M, to- morrow. from Christ church to
Oakland cemetery.
If a.certain unknown man did not succeed
in losing his legs if not his life, he has only
to thank that beneficent providence which
seems to guard the drunkard from all disas-
ter. He was seen lying on the bank of cut
in the railway near the Como avenue bridge
at p. m. yesterday with his feet hanging
over one of the tracks. He had his jug with
him for protection, and this may have sue
ceede1 in switching the trains from that
track. If it did, he was lucky, as locomotives
are more dangerous even than frecrackers
OH the glorious Fourth he had apparently
been celebrating.
Owners of property in Ewing & Chutes
addition, bounded by University avenue on
the north, Bluff street on the south, Rice
street on the west and Grant street on the
east, have been surprised by notice of claim
disputing their absolute title to the property,
by George W. Ewing, of Fort Wayne, Ind. The
property is worth about 50 900, 900, Of which
Mr.. Ewing claims 81 fifteenth interest by vir-
ne of a bequest made to him by William G.
Ewing an uncle of the claimant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
MARINE MATTERS.

WiNoNA, July 4.-Boats up: Gardie East
man, Hersey, Inverness, Silver Wave, Moline,
Musser, Sidney, Tenbroeck, Helen Mar, r.
Harris, Mountain Belle Kit Carson, Menom-
0nie. Boats Down: Tenbroeck, Musser.
Moline, Sllas Wright. D. Boardman, R.
Dodds, Inverness Gardie Eastman, B. Her
sey, Evansville, Silver Wave. R. j. Wheeler,
Ravenna. Water, three feet four inches
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: John V. Moran,
$50; Winslow, 7:25; J. Fl. Farwell, 9:45
7. S. Christie; T. P. Sheldon, 500; E. S.
Tice; W. NJ. Knapp. R. P. Flower. 7:45; G.
II. Green, NJ. c. Bell Rosa Sonsmlth. 9:35
Louisiana, r. J. Hackett, William McGregor,
1910; Fl. Chisholm, Alya Bradley, Fayette
Brown, Wagstaff, 1:4O; NJ. dwell, Fl. P.
Baldwin, Alberts, $3.50; Neosho. Ontario,
1850. Down: F. L. Vance, 5:55; James
Fisk, 1920; S. E. Peck, 3:35; Fedora, a .;
Yakima, Smith Moore, AS; John Eddy.
John Shaw $50: Fountain City, Havana,
Helena, 1885; Wocoken, Pelican, II: D. X.
Clint, Chauncey Hulburt, L. C. Butts, 2:l5
F. W. Wheeler, Ashland, 4 20; Onoko, Will
lam Chrisholm, 5:35; Cumberland, B. F.
Bruck, A. j. Rodgers, 6:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

she presented the colors, that the crew
might be depended on to assist in real
izing her wish. The new paper double
"Osceola" was christened by Mrs.
Cass Gilbert. who invoked speed and
good luck for the new craft as she
sprinkled bottle of Moet & Chandon
over the shapely hull. Mrs. G. Milton
Griggs sent shower of cham
payne spray over the crew of the
new double working boat "Spo-
kane" and hoped that it
might prove as fast as its Montana
namesake. and never be beaten. Mrs.
John W. White proclaimed the new
cedar double named 1.-THE Hiawatha,"
and remarked that with such crew the
new boat should prove wonder.
AWARDING PRIZES.
After the swimming race the edlct
went forth that all prize winners should
get into their multi as rapidly as posi-
bic to attend the presentations. On the
green stood table, and upon the table
badges in profusion, silver cups
galore. President Lightner, in neat
speech. presented the Mayors cup" to
the winning crew of junior tours, fol-
lowed by Capt. Bunker, who, as he
handed the 'CitiZen'S cup'' to the win
ming crew Of seniors, remarked that the
act gave him great pleasure, and that
the citizens of st. Paul had watched
with pride the progress of the Mime
sofa Boat club, and had attended its
annual regatta each year with increased
interest. The junior and senior badges
were presented by Misses Mann and
Proctor respectively, followed by Miss
Averill, who made pretty little speech
as she presented the Corning
prize" to r. ]. Knox as win
ner of the junior singles. Miss
Catherine Dean, in few well chosen
words, told of the admiration his PROV
ess had excited, and the pleasure it gave
her to present Mr.. E. A. Jaggard with
the ellison" token as winner of the
senior sculls. Miss Gotham gracefully
pinned badge to the coat lapel of
George Westervelt, as winner of the
maiden sculling race, and Miss Noyes
decorated the winners of the junior
and w. n. Wright. In confer
ring the tub race prize on Mr..
w. H. Yardley, Miss Sturgis made
an amusing little speech. She felt,
since she had seen the tub race, that
the future of the country was doubly
secure; that the only thing necessary
in case of war with a foreign nation
would be to call out the tub fleet of the
Minnesota Boat club, and any war
clouds which might have arisen would
be quickly dispelled. SheAcould not
voice the admiration, nay, even perhaps
affection land the prize winner blushed
furiously), entertained by the fair sex
for the winner of that tub race, and con-
cluded by wishing the muscular young
tubbist as great success in the race for
fame in the other fields as in the sports
of yesterday.
The presentation of the prize for the
swimming race by Miss Virginia Perrin
ended the programme for the day, and
left Capt. w. H. Brown with the pleas
ant recollection of being the last to re-
ceive decoration at fair hands for his
proves in the boat club reg .,ttl of 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
WRIZZING ON WHEELS.
Interesting and Exciting Bicycle
Races at Athletic Park.

The attendance at the second day ex-
hibition of the bicycle tournament at
the st. Paul Athletic park yesterday
was considerably larger than on the day
previous, and some very good time was
made. The charming pedalers came
out in gaily-colored costumes, and in
spite of the heat. which was
reflected with redoubled force from
the bare white boards of which
the track is built. they made the pace
hot one in several well contested races.
The first event was one-mile race be-
tween Prof Smith, OF Chicago, and
Miss Lottie Stanley. Smith was very
effectually ''Souped' at an early stage
OF the race, and the plucky little Lottie
came in with the tails of her blue velvet
tunic sailing in the breeze, having
made her mile in 1927 rs. Next came a
three-mile relief race, participated In by
Bob Nelson, champion of the world,
and Misses Stanley, Armaindo, ana
Woods. The race was won by Nelson
in 1919 rs. The event of the
in which Louise Armaindo,
Lotiie Stanley, and Jessie Woods were
the contestants. Louise set the pace at
the start, and was closely followed for
the first two miles, when Jessie made
determined squirt and passed her, TAX
ing the pole. Lottie couldn't stand that
sort of thing, and getting down over the
handles of her machine, she put two
lengths of daylight between herself and
the field. Louise spurted and again
took the lead, but Jessie got down to
business for all there was in her
and passed her, getting a lead
which she held to the end. Lottie was
overcome by the heat in the last lap of
the third mile, and was compelled to
withdraw. She has been more or less
indjsposed since receiving bad fall on
the Omaha track a couple of weeks
since, and was greatly distressed at the
occurrence. When it was announced
that Miss Woods had made the fastest
mile. 3:5A, ever made by lady on an
out door track, Miss Armaindo jumped
into the arena and announced in
a loud voice that the statement was
false, and that she had made five miles
on the Lynn, Mass, track in 15:47 rs.
The next thing was a five-mile race be-
tween Nelson and Eek, champion of
Canada. Nelson won in 3:12. Sew
eral amateur riders rode against time.
Grant Bell made a mile in 3:16 rs, and
Messrs. Stockdale and Leitchman, of
Minneapolis, ran half-mile race, which
was won bV the former in 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
CATTLE IN GOOD CONDITION.
Agent johnson, a Federal Inves-
tigator, Says Stock Is Improv-
ing.

Agent johnson, a Federal Inves-
tigator, Says Stock Is Improv-
ing.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 4.-Richard
johnson, of the bureau of animal in
dustry, was in st. Louis to-day, and to
reporter said: 81 have for the past
three months been travelling through
the cattle districts with the object of as
pertaining what the condition of Iange
and farm cattle now is. and whse i'm
provements have been made I'M the
grade of stock on the ranges. On the
whole the result of my examination was
decidedly satisfactory, and the reports
of two other agents of the bureau will
be of the same character. In some Sec
lions it is not denied that the grade of
the cattle has deteriorated in a
marked degree. This is especially
true of the extreme Northwest
and the farms east of the Mis-
souri, river. -Four or five years ago what
by no means confined to the state of
Oregon, were by all odds the best to be
found on the range. They were nearly
invariably three-quarters or fve-sixths
Durham, ran high in flesh, weighing
$50 to $50 pounds more than Montana
and Dakota stock, and their beef was
equal to that of fine Stalled steers. To-
day, half-breeds are in the majority.
The beef produced is not nearly so fine,
and the average weight of the cattle
has fallen off nearly 100 pounds. One
fact has been proved beyond doubt,
and that is that neither in cold nor dry
section of the country should the Dur
ham be introduced. In the farms on
the agricultural belts of Minnesota, Da-
kota, Iowa and Western Missouri farm
ers are still aiming to reduce, rather
than to increase their holdings. The
low price of cattle has made the indus
try unremunerative, and the breeders
are selling off their COWS and steers and
replacing them with horses. An en-
couraglng change, and one which more
than compensates for the loss in other
directions. has taken place in the South
west. The Texas longhorn, lean,
sinewy animal, is being rapidly re-
placed by cross between the Durham
and Devon, and the average weight of
the cattle lsgreater by more than 100
pounds than itever was befOre,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
DIED..

HAMILTON-ln st. Paul, at his residence,
ADJ East Eighth street. July 2, at 1890 a.
m, George A. Hamilton, in his siXty-ffth
year. Funeral Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at st. Paul's church.
RAsCIIE-In st. Paul, "Wednesday, July 8, at
twenty years. Funeral services at St.
Mary S church at 8 a. M, Friday, July 3.
Friends invited.
WILSON-In ST. Paul, July 4, Cecie. young
est daughter of Frank and Ida wilson, aged
one year. Funeral private.
WILL-At st. Paul, Mrs. Julia, beloved wife
of Fred j. Will, and sister of Prof. Frank
Wood, at the family residence, Thursday
morning at a. m, aged 81 years 5
months IL days. Funeral from her late
residence, III West Sixth street, Saturday
at lOa. M, to Christ church, thence to
Oakland cemetery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
The Prohibitionists Celebrate.

At Mahtomedi, on the shores of White
Bear, yesterday, the Prohibitionists
held grand celebration. Several hun
bred of the advocates of dry legisla-
ton from st. Paul and Minneapo
lis went out to the lake in the
morning, prepared to make day of it.
In the forenoon there were exercises in
the pavilion. Rev. DR.. Satterlee, of
Minneapolis, the king ProhibitioniSt of
Minnesota, opened the programme. He
was followed by Mrs. G. r. Newcome,
of Minneapolis, who read an original
poem. Then came the orator of the day,
in the person of Mike Tanning, of Mich
igan. Mr.. Tanning is something of an
orator, and knows how to make a stump
speech. He went over much the same
ground as in his speech at Hamline
the night before. 1t was a good speech
for his audience and they seemed to en-
Joy 1t hugely. Mr.. Wells, of Hamline,
followed with few remarks, and then
the crowd attacked the contents of their
lunch baskets. After dinner the day
was given up to boating and other
amusements. The party returned at a
lale hour in the afternoon. Whatever
else may be said of the Prohibition pic
mic. it is certain that the people had
good time, and that none of them will
be troubled with aching heads this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
THE CoNNEMARA SUFFERER
Taken by st. Louis Uncle Who
Reads the Globe.


Some attention was attracted last
evening at the union depot by little
procession which marched from hack
outside the station to the Burlington
train, which was about to leave for St.
Louis. The procession was lead by four
brawny young Irishmen, each of whom
supported one corner of a stretcher
upon which a young girl lay in evident
pain. Following the little cortege came
an aged man and woman. The
former gazed sadly at the
child with the pale, thin face,
and the latter shed bitter
tears as she babe the invalid farewell,
and said she had heard st. Louis was
beautiful place. "Get we'll an come
back to us, Aggie darIint," SAID the poor
old mother, as she bent for last kiss
over the cot of her crippled child. The
child was Agnes O'Hara, the story of
whose patient endurance was told in
last Saturdays issue of the GLOBE. A
copy of the paper of that issue fell into
the hands of Michael Egan, a
fairly well-to-do st. Louis mer-
chant, and Agnes uncle. He
at once proceeded here and offered
to give the child home and the best of
medical treatment if she could stand
the journey to st. Louis. BY the adj
vice of the physician who has been in
attendance on the case, the offer was
accepted, and great hopes are now ell
tertained for the poor child's complete
recovery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

A number of capitol officials spent
yesterday at Forest lake, accompanied
by their families and lady friends. They
had very enjoyable time, and all
agreed that there never was such fish
ing Col. Bobleter declared that he had
never witnessed such haul of fish i'll
his life, and he has spent many days on
the briny deep. The ''tishy" stories he
can recount are endless, but he con-
fessed that all his experiences are placed
in the shade by yesterdays exploits.
The number of fish caught beats the
record, and they weighed close upon 900
pounds. To Hon. Sam lVerSOn is large
ly que the credit of the capture OF SO
many of the fnny tribe. He is an en-
thusiastic fisherman: he is filled with the
enthusiasm of a lifetime. Mr.. LIVER
son has caught more fish by the rod
than any other three persons in the
state. He is full Of resource; when
once a fish takes his bait it is doomed.
1t was in strict accordance with Mr..
Ivers0n's ready adaptation to all cir
cumstances that he requisitioned lady
member of the party to spear the fish
with her parasol. Though primitive.
the device was very effective.
When the queen of Sheba visited King
Solomon, after seeing the glories OF his
kingdom and slipping the wisdom from
his lips, she declared that in all the pre-
vious stories reported of the great king
the half had not been told. Aid. Cullen
returned yesterday from the COuemaugh
valley, and, speaking of the devastation
of JohnstOwn, he declares that half has
not been told. He was dumfounded
NJ rui nd WI
where met his eye. '"rhe evil-eyed re-
porter" he jOcularly remarked, has
nOt-ay! could not-fnd words to de-
pict the horror of the tragedy which has
overcome these poor people," Mr.. Cul-
len spent five days in the valley and
personally investigated the extent of
the holocaust.
Gov. Merriam returned last evening
from Hastings, where he delivered
Fourth of July grafton. He was accom-
panied to the city by the Merriam
ZOuaveS. The latter created great
sensation among the natives; but citi-
zen of st. Paul, who was preSent.repOrtS
that his eXcellency delivered very suit
able address, and that he exhibited i'm
proved oratorical abilities. During his
campaign Gov. Merriam displayed a
lamentable weakness when addressing
his constituents. His matter did not
rise to the level of ditchwater, and he
spoke in hesitating, somnolent style
a style which would have disgraced
local tub-thumping preacher.
~
Senators Davis and Washburn met in
the capitol. They did not smile; they
glared at each other. Mr.. Washburn
looked as sage as an owl. Mr.. Davis
looked as if he were in the middle of
next week. Mr.. Washburn spoke: Mr..
Davis replied; and they parted shaking
the dust from off their feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

that the road will receive the same aid
as the Northern Pacific and Manitoba.
This aid cannot be granted, however,
unless the legislature authorizes it. The
local promoters of this road claim to
have secured sufficient English capital
to build it to Lake of the Woods, about
100 miles. 1t is intended to connect
there with the Duluth & Winnipeg, and
the two will become one road and be Op-
Grated by the Grand Trunk. When this
railroad is built it will open up good
timber, mineral and agricultural region
and shorten the distance from Duluth
to Winnipeg to 300 miles.