davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
FOR TWO hANDICAPS,
Weights for the Oakwood and
Great Western.

CHICAGO, March 31.-The weights
for the tive handicaps-the Oakwood.
one and ene-eighth miles, and the Great
Western, one and one-half miles-of
the Washington Park club was an
nounced to-day as follows: For the Oak
wood-Egmont, 124 pounds; Badge, us:
Valuable. Poteen and Los Angeles 1l6;
Orcerly lis; Bankrupt ia; Pink Cot
tage liz; Jacobin Ill; Julia S 113; Long
Roll, Ed Mack, Won Tromp, Cleaner,
Artist and Long Chance, 1l0; Patton,
Beaconsfeld and Lucy Johnson 1Os;
Kaloolah and Laura Gardner, 109:
Spalding, Bertha, Jack Brady, Quota
ton and LOngalight, 106; Dad, Mollie
McCarthy's Last and Lithbert 10Y.
About the 100 pound mark may be
found in the three-year-olds, SaTie
Hogan, Outbound, Hayillah, Hindoo
Craft, Flood Tide Porter Ashes candi-
date for the American Derby,
Wahsatch. Rimini, Blessing, Book
maker, Once Again and Hindoo
Craft. the last named being by
the Handicapped the best of the division
by his allotment at the top weight, 105
pounds. Hindoo Rose goes in at
81. For the Great Western Terra
Gotta is given the post of honor with
124 pounds. Then comes Montrose. 119:
Los Angeles, 116; Libretto, 115; Mac
beth IL, ia; Layinia Bell and Julia l.,
112; Huntress and Ed Mack, 110; Famine
109; Lucy johnson, Laura Gardner,
Beaconsfield and KaIoolah, LOT; Dad and
Ten Bug. LOG; Mollie's Last and Long
aIight, los: Balance, 104. The extreme
light is Repeat, 80 pounds; Elyton "a
horse that was ''the top" for many
races last year, just topping one pound.
The three-year-OldS are asked to carry
about 100 pounds, Spokane and Once
Again heading this class at 1O2. Both
of these handicaps have been produc-
tive of good racing events, and twice
in them has an existing record been
tiled and beaten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

choir chant the ''Credo," and the father
intones the Preface" The remaining
portions of the services consist of the
consecrations and prayers. The words
of the priest in all these are sgoken in
the Latin, the congregation following
them with the translations in their
prayer books. Mass is the one service
OF the church at which all members are
obliged to be present under the pain of
mortal sin. Probably the largest
audiences in Minneapolis are those
which. ON Sunday morning, gather
at the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, and probably there is no audi
ence who worship in with more inn
plicit faith in their ministers, or with
deeper reverence for their god. There
is this to be said of the church, the rich
and the poor gather together, and the
large majority of those whom receive
spiritual food at this altar are those
who work with their hands. 1t is a
place where the loborer is always well
come, and where ne with his richer
brother will receive the guidance he
needs. Many a Sunday on the stone
steps without the church are kneeling
those for whom there is no room within,
and it is seldom that the room is en-
tlrely vacant of worshipers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
MANAGER DUFF DEAD.
He Succumbs to an Attack of
Apoplexy ard Paralysis.

NEW YORK, March 31.-John A. Duff,
the well-known theatrical manager,
died at o'clock this morning at his
home, &C West Tenth street. He was
attacked with stroke of paralysis in
the box Office of the Standard theater,
of which he was manager, Just before
the opening of the matinee perform
ance, falling from a chair, and to all ap-
pearances lifeless. An ambulance was
summoned. and he was taken to the
New York hospital and thence to his
home. An examination by his family
physician disclosed that he was suffer
ing from apoplexy and paralysis of the
left side. He was speechless. Mr..
Duff was born in Ireland siXty-nine
years ago, and came to this country at
an early age. He leaves wife, four
sons and three daughters, all of whom
were at his bed side when he died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
MEAT INSPECTION,
A Preliminary Skirmish in the
Senate,

Senate.
The Scheffer meat inspection bill will
be discussed in the senate Tuesday, il
having been made a special order for
that day at IL O'Clock. A few random
opinions of senators are here given:
Senator Day-The bill is the most i'm
portant to the farming interests thath has
been introduced i'll the legislature these
many years. | cannot imagine any rea-
son why member of the senate, or of
the Legislature itself, can vote against
it. 1t will make difference Of from S5
to $40 in the price of steers which any
farmer may have to sell.
Senator Dodge-It is the only thing
that can give adequate protection to the
farmers. We have seen, with an in
creased population, gradual decline i'm
the price Obtainable for steers.
Senator Nachbar-I am thoroughly in
favor of that bill. Let us have it by all
means.
Senator Burkhardt-Ifa favor the bill.
Senator Welch-I am favorable to the
bill if it be demonstrated that it is for
the best interests of the state.
Senator Hall favor that bill. / do
so because it will secure wholesome
food for the community at large, and
VIII be very penehclal to the agrlcultu-
raj interests.
Senator Halvorsen-With some rea-
sonaDle notifications l am in favor of
that bill. 1t is in the interests of the
people.
Senator Compton-I have not looked
into the matter thoroughly, but at pres
ent [ favor the bill.
Senator HiXsOn-I have just eceived
a letter from Traverse county stating
that the farmers are opposed to the bill.
Inspection on the hOof in the country is
Objectionable among the farmers. so far
as [ can learn.
Senator Brown-I am in favor of the
bill.
Senator Pope-I favor the theory de-
cidedly. On the principle of the pro-
lection do not know, but the theory of
Inspection on the hoof l favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
THE BOOMING SOUTH.
Remarkable Industrial Develop
ment in the Southern States.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81
The Iradesman says that the first
quarter of 1889 shows continuance of
the remarkable industrial development
of the Southern states. During the
quarter there have been a number of
strong corporations organized IN the
South, resulting in the influx of millions
of Northern capital. Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia seem to have re-
ceived the most attention at the hands
of Northern capitalists, although much
outside money was Invested in Ken
lucky and Virginia. A compilation
made by the TradeSman from actual re-
turns received by it shows that 691 in
duStrieS were established in the South
during the past three months, against
CPS new industries established during
the same period of last wear,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Pennsylvauians talk of Bull Dog
ReVOIVers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 81. - Last
evening Hon. w. Fl. White, member
of legislature from the Seventh Allie
gheny district, became involved in
heated argument with Mr.. Robinson,
well-known resident of Sewickley, on
the question of the prohibitory amends
ment to the state constitution, in front
of the hotel Duquesne in this city,.
Mr.. Robinson struck Mr.. White a stun
ming blow in the face, knocking him
into the arms of mutual friend, who
prevented Mr.. White from falling to
the sidewalk. At later hour mes
senger presented Mr.. Whites card to
Mr.. Robinson, together with an intima-
tion that he was ready to meet the lat
ter at his earliest convenience to avenge
the insult. Mr.. Robinson sent his card
to Mr.. White. exercising his right by
selecting bulldog revolvers at ten PAGES.
Both parties selected their seconds. In
the meantime NJ. B. Lemon, another
member of the legislature, hearing of
the occurrence, hunted mp Mr.. White,
and, after much persuasion, induced
Mr.. White to let the whole matter drop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Apparently Drunk,

NEW YORK, March 81. - Henry T.
Hembold, the formerly well-known pat
ent medicine man, was sent to-day to
Bellevue hospital from the police court
to be examined as to his sanity upon
complaint of his wife and son that he
was so violent that they were afraid of
him. When admitted to Bellevue Mr..
Hembold was much excited, and con-
stantly worked the muscles of his face
at those about him. DR.. Field said that
Hembold had probably been drinking
too freely. He was finally left to the
care of his family, who promised to be
responsible for his acts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Sub-TroDical Exposition.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 31.-Sec-
retary Adams, of the sub-tropical expo
sition, announces that eighteen military
companies from the Southern states
have already signed the agreement to
participate in the interstate prize drill
here on April 10, IL and r. Enough
more will sign during the present week
to swell the total to thirty companies.
Three thousand dollars have been Of
fered in prizes. Low rate tickets are
being offered from all points in the
South. Thursday is Fired Douglas"
companied by $4,000 coIored people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
The Legislature Has a Charm
ing Time in the Zenith
City.
Divine Services Attended by
a Respectable Number of
the Party.
Row Boats Take the Party
Out to Inspect a
Riparian.
In the Evening a Home Mis-
sion Service Is Held
Around the Corner.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 31.-Led by Col.
Graves, Mile Bupnell and Freeman p.
Lane, the members of tie Legislature
now visiting Duluth attended divine
service this morning at the Church of
the Zenith. The Rev. GoeaSy occupied
the pulpit, and chose for his text:
Ye are like sheep gone astray."
He had scarcely announced it when
there was an interruption by Mr.. Lane,
who exclaimed:
"Well, we're not lambs"
This afternoon the party were taken
but in roWboatS by Col. Graves to look
at the riparian rights. The sight was
very fine. especially when one riparian
got right up out of three feet of water
and winked solemnly at the judiciary
committee. Several fine specimens
were secured for use in future legis-
lative work. While out on the water
resolution was drafted and presented
Whereas. We have never known what
riparian was; and.
Whereas, We have now seen a riparian
Resolved, That we hereby tender our
thanks to Col Graves and the citizens of Du-
luth for setting us to rights on riparians.
held at the Church Around the Corner,
section %, town SO, range 103. The leg
islature attended In body. The pro-
gramme was home missionary service,
devised by the citizens of Duluth for
the edification of the guests. The eX-
erciSeS we're as follows:
Song-"When Morgan Went Into the
Soup" by Col. Graves.
Address-"The Duluth and Winnipeg
Mission" by ID. j. Knox.
Dialogue-"An Extra Duluth Judge"
Whiteman and Edwards. A great
specially team.
Song-.Sing Ho, for Riparian Rights"
by Col. Billson.
Oration-"The Knife River Boom"
by a lumberman. whose identity will be
concealed until the end of the session.
ChOrus-''We've got the bull 10y the
tail" by the reapportionment commit
tee. assisted by Mr.. Knox on the mouth
organ.
Those of the party who have not gone
out to look at the state swamp lands and
to locate pine will return tomorrow
morning via the Duluth road and free
pass. The trip has been delightful.
Duluth is city of great expectations,
large hills, plenty of stone and generous
people. The only painful thing about
the pace is the amount of water in
sighl
HoAIEwARD BOUND.
Special TO the Globe.
Promptly at 9:3O this morning about
$50 of the legislative excursion party
boarded the steamer Ossifrage and were
given turn about the harbor, viewing
elevators, mills, coal docks, ETC., and
getting splendid view of Duluth from
the decks of the steamer. After
two hours sail the party returned
and boarded the special train,
which had carried them to West Du-
luth. An hour was pleasantly devoted
to looking over this "Pittsburg of the
West,'' after which the party returned
to the hotel for dinner. Another hour
was devoted to sightseeing and at four
p. m. the entire party left for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Done in the Rain

FINDLAY, o., March 31.-After sew
eral unsuccessful attempts the New
York, Mahoning & Western railroad to-
day succeeded in crossing the Lake
Erie q Western railroad. immediately
after the Lake Erie fast train passed,
going east, 100 men in hiding rushed to
the crossing and succeeded in getting
the track laid before the Lake Erie peo-
pie could get switch engine back on
the main track. The work was all done
in drenehing rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

COUNTY OF HennepIn.
On the both day of March, A. D. 1889. be.
fore me appeared personally Albert Scheffer,
William c. Bredenhagen, j. Quincy Haas,
Henry Poehler, William g. Hendrickson,
William G. Ward. Oscar It. Roberts, j. Fred
Wit. Bernhard Kuhl, James II. Drake Charles
ii. Lienau, William Hnmm, Henry Rothschild
and John II. Schurmeier, to me known to be
the persons described in, and who signed.
sealed and executed the foregoing instru-
each and all acknowledged that they exc
cuted the same as their free act and deed,
and as the free act and deed of each of them.
NORRIS NJ. WACHENHEIMER,
Notary Public, Ramsey County. Mimi.
fNotarial Seal
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Can't Be Hurried.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Supt.
Dickey, of the Union iron works, says
no orders have been received to hurry
work on the Charleston, and such Or
ders would do no good, as all the men
that can be put on the work are already
there. The hull will be inspected Mon
day, and the vessel will come off the
dock Thursday to be taken to Mission
Rock, where she will remain until
ready to receive her spars and other fin
ishingS at Mare island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
A STUNNING SCANDAL.
A Baron's Wife and a Bank ker's
Son the Guilty Parties.

VIENNA, March 31.-Court circles in
Vienna are in the throes of a tre-
mendous sensation, owing to the dis
covery of a scandal whose features are
not altogether of the ordinary charac-
ter. Recently Count Paul Festetich
surprised his wife, who was one of the
imperial court, in fiagrante delictu with
the son of Baron Bleicheroder,
the noted banker of Berlin.
The count condoned the offense of
his wife, and challenged Bleichroder TO
fight duel. The challenge was ac-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Taken by the Colts.

The West Side Colts played the Cy-
clones on the latter's grounds. and de-
feated them by score of 10 to Z. The
batteries were: For the Colts, Messin-
ger and Harrington; for the Cyclones.
Dutchy Leagerer and Bell. The feat
ures of the game were the heavy bat
ting of Frank Leightner and John
Burke, and the base running of Griffin,
Reagener and Charles Leightner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Ticket Omce REMOVAL

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1S4 East Third street
Drake Block, where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
ada can be purchased at the lowest
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity. between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also by purchased at the union depot
ticket Office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. APRIL J. 1885,

cepted, and at the appointed time the
count was on the ground, but his antag-
onist did not make his appearance. He
waited two hours, and finally returned
to his home. Arriving there, he found
that his wife had fled with her para
mour, leaving a letter imploring her
husband to take care of her four chill
dren. 1t is not definitely known where
the couple went, but it is supposed they
are in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
WHERE Is ABORN?
Ticket Holders in His Lottery a
Bit Anxious.

HELENA, Mont, March S1.-The
drawing in the Aborn house lottery,
which had been advertised all over the
country to take place yesterday, did not
come off, owing to the sudden departure
from Helena of Dr.. E. S. Aborn. mana
ger of the scheme, Thursday last,
which was not discovered until yester-
day. when the ticket holders here at
tached the office furniture. Every state
in this Union is represented by ticket
holders, Canada also having invested
thousands of dollars. The deed to the
property is still in bank here, but tits
not thought this will help any of the
ticket holders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
A Negro Shot Dead.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 31.-News
reached here tonight of the murder
last night, near Plummerville, of Joe
Smith, negro, by white man named
Dan Anderson. The murderer overlook
the negro in the road as he was going
home and shot him down. Anderson
has been arrested and is Jail. Impor-
tance is attached to the murder from
the fact that Smith has been very ac-
lively engaged in working up the evi-
dence in the Clayton assassination for
the Pinkerton detectives. The circum-
stances, however, fail to show that the
murder had connection with this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Movements off Steamships.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Steamer La
Champagne, from New York, arrived
at Havre. Steamer Servia, from New
York to Liverpool, arrived at Queens
town.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Arriyed:
Steamers Alaska and Auramia, Liver
pool; La Bourgogne, Hayre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Ticket Office Removal.

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1S4 East Third street
Drake Block, where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
ada can be purchased at the lowest
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, between st. Paul
ard Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also be purchased at the union depot
ticket Office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Poisoned Himself.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIaI 10 tlt OTIODe.
New Rock FORD, n. D., March 81
j. ID. Faxon missed several sacks of
wheat and some oats last week. Yes
terday he traiied the thief, who proved
to be German claimholder, Robert
Utecht, to his shack, where the stolen
grain was found. Upon being con-
fronted the thief confessed. Later
Henry Johnson, who had lost wheat in
he same fashion, confronted. Utecht.
who offered to compromise, and later in
the day took a dose of poison. He now
lies in a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
The World a Losing Game.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 31.-Asa
Kellogg, commercial agent for the
'"Sunset Route" with headquarters at
Cincinnati, was found dead IN his room
at the Southern hotel to-day. A bottle
marked laudanum explained the cause
of death. In the room was found a
note unsigned, in which the writer
said: ''The world is losing game, and
Eve had enough of it. A fool is as we'll
dead as alive" Kellogg was last seen
alive at o'clock this morning, when he
went to his room. Cincinnati friends
have been tele graphed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Kind.Hearted william.

PosEN, March 31.-Emperor William
arrived here unexpectedly at this,
morning. Immediately after his arrival
he visited the school room in which a,
large number of people who were rem.
dered homeless by the floods are tenn
porarily sheltered. His majesty gave a
large sum of money to the committee
having in charge the relief of sufferers
peror inspected the garrison at Cort
PritwitZ. The visit of the emperor
created enthusiasm in the flooded dis.
{rin n+
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Won by the eUniops

The Unions defeated the Omaha Shop
Nine yesterday on the West Seventh
street grounds. The batteries were
MOrrissey and Clayton for the Unions,
and W. Murnane, Delaney and j. Muir
name for the Shop nine. Williams made
a home run. Score by innings:
Shop Nine..... 30 2 Ill 2-7
Cnions..... -. ......2 l L o 2 Is
Base hits, Unions 8, Shop Nine 8.
[The above was furnished by the
Union scorer. The Shop men claim
the score was tie at to 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
The Army League.

PARIS, March 31.-M. Antoine was
honored with banquet this evening,
given him at Hayre by his friends and
admirers. The occasion was enlivened
by the delivery of some very enthu-
siastic speeches. The guest of the
evening delivered an eXcitable address.
He strongly protested against anything
approaching dictatorship for france,
and denied that he entertained desire
for the organization of a new patriotic
league. A veritable league existed
already. he said. 1t was the army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Leading Cities
During the Past Week.

BosToN, March 31.-The following
table, compiled from special dispatches
to the Boston Post from the managers
of the clearing houses in the cities
named, shows the gross exchanges for
the week ending March 80, with the
rates per cent OF increase or decrease, as
compared with the amounts for the cor
responding week of last year:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
American Lard Tabooed.

New YORK, March 31.-A special to
the Herald from the City of Mexico
says: The board of health of this city
has prohibited the sale of American
lard on the ground that it is an adulter-
alton unfit for use. Minister Rubio sus-
tains this action, which will be effec tive
throughout the Republic, Instructions
to that effect having been sent to all the
custom houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Senators to Caucus.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-A caucus
of Republican senators has been called
for tomorrow morning to discuss the
question of filling certain committee
vacancies and to determine upon the
date of final adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Won bY Heeleman.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, March 31.-The
seventy siX-hour walking match ended
last night with the following result:
Hegleman, 376 miles; COnnor, $50;
Davis. 355; HOran, $40; Adams, 334 /;
Taylor, 312; Elson, 800; Nolan, 261, and
Hina Oh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
A New Trial Granted.
Special 10 the Globe.

" W 4
MANKATo, Minn.. March 31.-Jndge
Severance granted new trial yesterday
in the case:ot Elizabeth Mccormick VS..
The Chicago, Milwaukee S st. Paul
railroad. The case was tried and YER
dict returned on Jan. II, 1889, allowing
her $1,000 for injuries received on their
railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Count Herbert Pleased.

LONDON, March 31.-Count Herbert
Bismarck is so well pleased with his
visit to England that he has expressed
his intention of returning to the coun-
try upon the occasion of the visit of
Emperor William the coming summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Prince Bonaparte Survives.

LONDON, March 31.-Prince Jerome
Bonaparte and two other survivors of
the steamer Countess of Flanders,
which was sunk Off DunkIrk by the
steamer Princesse Henriette, reached
here today,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Carpenters and Painters Strike.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 31.-The car
penters and painters of Buffalo, to the
number of several hundred, will 20 out
on strike tomorrow. They demand
that the bosses recognize nine hours as
days work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
The EiffeI Tower Opened.

PARIS, March 31.-The great Eiffel
tower, which will be one of the princi
pal features of the coming Paris exhibit
ton, was opened officially to-day. Pre-
mier Triad delivered the grafton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

AN Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kid
A ney and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic,
Nm 5ciatic, Neuralgic, Sharp and 81; shoot
ute by the Cuticura Anti-P ain PlaS-
ter. The first and only pain-killing plaster.
A perfect instantaneous, never-failing anti
dote to pain. Inflammation and weakness.
Especially adapted to relieve female pains
and weaknesses. AT all druggists. % cents;
or of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
Several Women Tainted.

ROME, March 81. While Father
Agostino was preaching in the st. Carlo
church to-day bomb was exploded.
There was great excitement III the con-
gregatiOn and several women tainted,
but the preacher continued the sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
.osSuth Dying.
ALMOST A DUEL,

VIENNA, March 31.-A Turin tele-
gram reports that Kossuth is dying.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

*Not included in totals, no clearing house
at this time last wear