davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-25
TT E Y-sT'-
springa1l's English Alterat
The Best Blood that placed the Market to-day 100 Doses 500
sxEve
CWrcd Sc,O/Ul0.

DEXTER, Me-, 1sss.
j. SPRINaAIL & Co.
Dear Sirs;-I take pleasure in recon.
mending your English Alternative to those
who are laboring with chronic diseases.
have suffered long with n scrofnla disease
of my legs. scaly humor accompanied
with sort of erysipelas aud ulcers, and
swelling. have found no treatment that
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Alternative, and soon my limbs were healed.
and was able to follow my trade.
o. w. ROLLINS.
oDr1etOT6.
DING, Oakland II. B. TUCKER, Waterylle
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-25

W Ne o vnruMSh H
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-25

the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
ALOT OF
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND.

We do not advertise in the Minneapolis
Journal.
The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store al No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeweled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jeWelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue long-siXty days
being the limit. Of course every pur-
chaser does not get genuine diamond,
or solid gold watch for 81. Among
those who did get genuine diamonds Ill
solid gold settings, and solid gold hunt
ing case watches, also money in cans,
are the following:
J. II. Herker, revenue collector. Fifth
district, residence 2S2 Rice street,
found a genuine diamond in his tea; c.
l.. Clark, real estate dealer, Minneapo-
lis. found a gents solid gold hunting
case, full-jeweled Elgin watch; r. B.
Staudmyer, proprietor of the Shades
concert hall, IA to Is East Seventh
street. found genuine solitaire dia-
mond ring; A. Miller, lumberman,
Minneapolis, found pair of genuine
solitaire diamond eardrops; A. John
son. Minneapolis. fireman on Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad, and
Mrs. E. NJ. Rogers. found gents solid
gold hunting case Elgin watches; Miss
Gertrude Thomas, Fargo. OAK, found
genuine solitaire diamond ring in her
can, ordered by mail; Agnes Geekie,
2O5 Granite street, Mrs. A. Grohler. $50
University street, and Mrs. II. Bauer,
233 East Seventh street, each found
solid gold chased rings; Thomas Mills,
carpenter, Minneapolis, and E. NJ. Hall,
conductor Omaha railroad, each found
genuine solitaire diamond shirt studs;
Mrs. Geo. Drake. Isl Mississippi street.
got genuine diamond in her can; d.
Sullivan, expressman, Minneapolis, paid
50 for cans of tea and found in one can
a lady's solid gold hunting case watch,
stem wind and set.
s., Miss T. Olsen, Saltwater, sent in a
$50 club order for tWenty-seven cans of
tea and found III one can pair of genu-
inc solitaire diamond eardrops, and in
another q genuine Seven-stOne cluster
diamond ring, and fifty other valuable
watches and genuine diamonds went
out in country orders received by mail
and express.
g Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postof6ce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $50 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, IS; thir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seyen cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from 8 a. m. to 9p. IN.
Remember we do not advertise in the
Minneapolis journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
CHETWYND is n CROOK,
But the Jockey Club Failed to
Indict Him.

The reigning sensation in English
sporting circles is the libel suit brought
by Sir George Chetwynd against the
Earl of Durham, claiming 100000 dam
ages for speech made by the Earl of
Durham at the Gimcrack club, York,
Dec. Is, 1887. The alleged libel was as
follows:
mo owners of horses ought to put up
any Jockey suspected or known to be
guilty of pulling horses. Unfortunately
[ know many very honest and straight
forward owners of horses who employ
the services of a notorious Jockey be-
cause he rides well, and because they
adopt the selfish principle that it is bet
ter to have him on their side than
against them. [ go further than this.
Some owners employ him because they
think that he can square some other
jockeys in the race, and thus insure the
victory for his mount if he has backed
it. / consider such policy on the part
of owners to be direct encouragement
to malpractices on the part of jockeys.
What an example it is to young jockeys
and apprentices eager to get on
in their profession to see owners of
all ranks and degrees employing a
jockey whom these very boys have seen
pulling horses in races in which they
have been riding. If we blame owners
for putting up certain jockeys of i'll
repute to win them races, what are we
to say of owners who employ them to
win money? There is a considerable
difference in my mind between winning
recess and winning money on the turf.
The former is manly, exciting sport of
emulation and rivalry, the latter an ig-
noble struggle to OutWit other people.
There is well-known, and what the
sporting press calls fashionable and
aristocratic racing stable that has been
conspicuous throughout the racing sea-
son for their constant and ineXplicable
in and out running of its horses. Their
running has surprised and dis
them their money, it has driven
the Handicapped to his wits end to dis
cover the true form of the horse he has
to apportion weights to. and it has scan-
daliZed all true lovers of the sport of
horse racing. But the darkest
part of the matter is this-that the own
ers OF nominal owners of the horses to
which am alluding, win large stakes
when their horses are successful. but
do not lose much when they are beaten.
If you wish to purify the turf, you must
go to the fountain head. The jockey
club members, with scarcely one eX-
cepti0n, are honorable, straightforward
gentlemen. / am certain that it is as
much matter of regret to all of them
as it is to me that some men equal to
US in social position and in racing in
fiuence have failed to maintain
the fair reputation of the turf. i
The higher a mans position on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

the turf the more needful it is that he
should be above reproach. If we find
that such man or men continue with
impunity to break the rules of racing
law and the code of honor among gen.
tlemen, let us treat them as they de-
serve to be treated-as unfit to mix with
us and associate with us in the sport we
love--otherwise we give too good
grounds to the opponents of racing, who
assert that we fail to maintain the stand
ard below which any sport must stand
condemned as pernicious and destruct-
i've to the morals of the nation"
After allsorts of attempts to settle the
matter quietly, the Jockey Club APP
pointed the Right Hon. J. Lowther,
NJ. p, the Earl of March and Prince
Soltykoff board of arbitration to in
vestigate the complaint. The decision
of the board was in favor of Chetwynd,
he being awarded damages in the sum
of one farthing, which according to the
Scotch code is equivalent to mot
proven"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
AMONG The HORSES.
Spokane Is Now Champion of
the Field Of Three-Year-
OIdS.
His Performance at Chicago
Melted Armstrong Over
$4,000,
The Fast Company He Will
Meet in the Twin City
Derby.
Betteps Are Wrathy at the
Faux Pas at Chicago
HoOf Beats.

By his victory in the great American
Derby at Chicago, Spokane, the Western
wonder, won S15,490 and added another
laurel to his wreath of glorious victo-
ries. The result crowns Spokane the
undoubted champion of the entire field
of American three ear-olds. Salvador is
the only colt of prominence that was de-
Veloped in the East, and Sorrento, who
got the place in the American Derby, is
the premier of the Pacific coast stock.
with Don Jose a good second.
That Proctor Knott is lamb-hearted
no one doubts for moment.
Three times has he been defeated by
Spokane, and in the Derby contest the
whole field led him under the wire.
When it came to the pinch he quit like
a coward, and the best that "Dare Devil"
Fitzpatrick could do with him was to
finish last. If Knott had not been SO
eager at the beginning. and worried
himself to death by false starts, he
might have done better, but it is now
generally admitted that Sam Bryant'S
precious colt is no good in race of
a mile and half. He ran like a deer
for mile and a quarter, and the i'm
Stakes in any race of that distance. The
time for the mile and half, 2:41I, is
not at all fast. Neither was the track.
So Spokane may well be considered a
wonder, and the price of $4,000 that
Noah Armstrong has placed upon him
not exorbitant. This equine wonder,
who is worth more than his weight in
gold, is entered for the Twin City Derby
to be run at Hamline, July 90. That he
will keep up his record as
Derby winner by placing to his owners
account this stake, which will be worth
about $4,000 Western horsemen have no
doubt. In facts bets of 5000 to 500
against the field are snapped up as soon
as offered, and already big pile of
money has been placed at these odds.
But it must be remembered that the
company that Spokane will keep in the
Twin City Derby is fully as fast as that
which ran in the race at Chicago. 1t
includes Don Jose, winner of the grand
challenge fOal stakes at st. Louis: LIE
Premier, winner of the Kansas City
Derby; Princess Bowling, by Prince
CharlIeKatie Bowling, Galen, the
cream of the Chicago stable who, it is
expected, will be in form by that time;
the famous HindOocraft, Outbound, the
pick of the Fleetwood stable; Sports
man, Once Again, Milton Young's Blue
Grass beauty. winner Of the Phoenix
stakes and Blue Ribbon stakes at Lex
ingtOn, and host of other fast ones.
With such horses as these in the race it
cannot be wondered at if some one of
them presses Spokane very close at the
finish. Horse racing, like politics, is
mighty uncertain, and although Spo-
kane will start hot favorite, betting
men will remember that favorites some
times finish near if not at the tail end
of the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

this season there is every reason to
believe that those of his brother will be
equally good. Ban Fox has two, both
colts, and both spoken of as unusually
promising. and others are by Longfeld,
Ill-Used, Himyar, Ventilator, Hook
Hooking and Prince of Norfolk, while
still others are of double paternity, one
of the most notable being tilly out OF
the eX-Queen of the turf, Miss Wood
ford, by Darebin or Sir Modred, and
which ever is the sire either is good
enough. The FLY is such grand
locker that it is probable that she will
realize the top price OF the sale, although
she will be pressed closely by other
gilt edged ones in the collection, such as
the colt by Darebin, out of Imported
AgenorIa, half brother to Pontiac and
Pontiac, a filly out of Lou LanieT, SIS
ter to Ballarat, half sister to Cayuga,
a FLY out of Lizzie Lucas. FLY out OF
Dance. Then there is st. BlaiSe colt,
which would ordinarily bring very
high figure on the strength of his pater-
nifty alone, but when he happens to
claim as his dam the famous $4,000
mare Maude Hampton, the dam of the
great Ban Fox and King Fox and of
King Thomas, sold last season as ayear-
ling for $4,000, there is no foretell-
ing when the bids for him Will
cease. for nearly all of the st. BlaiSes
have this year been prominent winners,
making him quite the fashion, and the
purchaser who gets this one out OF
Maud Hampton will have to possess a
plethoric pocket-b0ok. In view OF the
performances of Hiawasse and Housa-
tonic, the colt by Darebin, out of Van
daIite. should also bring high figure.
Vandalite was by odds the best filly of
her day, and that she will reproduce
herself is shown by several winners,
including the promising Starlight.
Another to claim attention will be the
half brother to Exile, by Warwick or
Ban Fox, out of imported Second Hand,
a youngster who has individual claims
to merit independent Of his lineage.
When the sister to Dewdrop is brought
into the ring there should be decided
sensation, as much Of one as when the
famous Lorillard chestnut tilly was
knocked down to the DWyer Bros bid
of $4,000. These yearlings are remark
ably well grown, ranging in size from
14.3 to 1872, girthiug from 67 to II
inches, and with their size possess sub
stance and quality. They will be a
revelation to Eastern turfme1I, as they
are even a superior lot to those shown
last year. Monday will be an Off day In
racing, and every turfman OF promin-
ence will be on hand at Hunters point
to witness the dispersal of these royal
looking and royally-bred youngsters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
MoNMoUTH's GREAT MEETING
No Such List Of Nominations Ever
Known Before in This Country.


Known Before in This Country.
On July the Monmouth Park asso-
citation, of Long Branch, N. j., will be-
gin what promises to be the greatest
running meeting of its history. In the
twenty days that it will continue the
magnificent sum of $1S5,000 IN added
money will be distributed among horse
owners. No such list of nominations
for any stake events has ever been
known i'm this country. The entries for
the Junior Champion number 294; for
the Omnibus, GA; Carteret and Loril-
lard, 1911 each; AmbOy, 176: Criterion,
172; August, 1859; Sapling, 1872. and many
others with more than hundred each.
With such list to draw from, the fields
of starters in all of the events should be
phenomenally large. On the opening
day the Independent stakes for two
year-Olds, at six furlongs; the Fourth OF
July handicap, at a mile, and the Ocean
stakes, at a mile and a furlong, are the
fixtures. In the first named 1902 are en-
gagged, including May Queen, Timothy,
MaXimus, DevOtee, Fannie J, PadiSha,
st. James, Bavarian, Burlington, Prince
Fonso. Cayuga, Mucilage, Starlight,
John Atwood. and Kempland, all win
ners, and as there are winning penal
ties a good race must be the result.
There are seventy eight nominated for
the handican, the weights for which
will appear two days before the race.
Volunteer, Echo, Yum Yum, Fresno,
Hanover, Kingston, Inspector B, Diablo,
Belyidere, Eolian and Burch are among
the prominent entries, and Raceland,
Firenzi, Hanover, Kingston, Sir Dixon,
Yum Yum and Aurelia are some of
those in the Ocean. There will be five
other races. making eight in all. and
this is certainly quantity enough. as
well as quality, to please the most ex-
acting. There will be upward of $4,000
people at Monmouth on the 4th, but the
transportation facilities are so excellent
that the railroads will have no difficulty
in handling the crowd, however large.
With numerous trains, run on schedule
time, at great speed. the journey to
Monmouth is always pleasant one.
Saturdays programme includes the
Hopeful stakes, the Long Branch handi-
cap at mile and quarter, and five
other races, of which two are at mile,
two at six furlongs, and one at seven
furlongs. The July stakes, Shrews-
bury handicap and rich Lorillard stakes
are the features for the third day, Tues
day, July 9. The latter is likely to dem
onStrate which is the champion three
year-old of the year, at least in the East.
Proctor Knott, Long Dance, Sorrento
and other good Western colts are Ell
tered, and will meet Salvador, Fresno,
Reporter, the Faverdale colt, Long
street, Eric and Forest King. With
brilliant programmes for each day, the
meeting will continue on alternate
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to
Aug. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
HAGGIN's THoRoUGHBREDs.
The Magnificent Collection to Be
Sold at Auction To-Day.


Sold at Auction To-Day.
No breeder in America has ever
offered, Or had to offer, at public auc-
eion such collection of thoroughbred
yearlings as ]. B. Haggin has placed in
the hands of William Easton to dispose
of at the Hunts Point sale paddocks
to-day. Not only is the number, 1O3.
beyond precedent, but the quality has
never been eQualed. Fifteen of the
youngsters are by. imported Darebln,
the best horse of his day in Australia,
and the sire of Australian Peer. the
foremost animal of his time.
Fourteen are by imported Sir
Modred, one of the most dis
tinguished racers ever reared in the
AntipOdes, and all of whose colts show
great quality and substance, a sample
being Ballarat, winner OF the Hudson
stakes. Imported Kyrle DAILY is repre-
sented by twelve colts and FLIES. Nine
of the youngsters are by Hyder Ali. he
he by bennington, and sire the equal
of any for his chances, his son Spokane
being the champion three-year-old of
the West, winner of both the Kentucky
and American Derbies. The same num-
Der owe their paternity to Miner whose
son Kempland takes rank with the best
of the Eastern tWO-year-0lds. Twelve
are by that staunch race horse, Joe Dan
iels, sire of Hidalgo and other good ones.
Warwick, a prepotent son of leaning
ton, is represented by nine colts and
fllles. The brother to George Kinney,
John Happy, will have six of his get in
the lot, and as the youngsters by George
kinney are doing so remarkably well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Fourth of july Excursions.

Note the following low rates over
"The Northwestern Line"-C.. st. P,
NJ. & D. Ry.-from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to the following points and re-
turn on July 3 and 4:
Duluth only 81.
Ashland only $3.50.
Chicago only S11.50.
Milwaukee only s9.70.
Sioux Falls only 1928.
Sioux City only $3.50.
Omaha only s11.05.
Correspondlngly low rates for round
trip between other stations on the line
on July and q. Tickets good for re-
turn passage not later than July 5.
For further information apply to any
agent of the line or at 159 East Third
street, st. Paul Is Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis; 332 Hotel st. Louis block,
Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Hoof Beats.

Gen. R. A. Alger. Mark S. Smith,
Allen Sheldon, George Bissel. William
Chittenden, Thomas Nester. Frank
Croul, Charles Toll, Fred Moran. John
Y. Moran, William B. Moran, R. w.
Gillet, James l.. Edison, Stephen Bald
win, Thomas Magee, E. Ferguson. A.
K. Hunton and Ira Metcalf have sold
their stock in the Detroit Driving club.
The largest purchaser is Jack Lothian,
a prominent saloon keeper.
All of the starters in the American
Derby are entered for the Sheridan
stakes. the race for which will be run
at Washington park, Chicago. July 4.
sam Bryant says Proctor Knott will re-
knowing ones will bet on some other
horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Re-
naming in the POstofice. ST.
Paul, Mimi, July I, 1889.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
itors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, Transient" This will pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Fourth OF July Rates.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will make one fare for the
raund trip between all stations on its
lines, except on st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis and Minnetonka lines, OH which reg
ular round trip rates will prevail. Tick
cts will be sold on July 3 and 4, and
will be good to return until July 5, in
elusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Hotel ST. Louis Opening

Ball and banquet will be given on the
evening of July 8. Yacht club races
and lawn tennis games on July f. Prom
enade concerts by Ringwall's orchestra.
Fare for round trip, rs cents. For time
OF trains see 'sHotel st. Louis trains"
elsewhere in this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Oak Lawn Farm,

81 miles from town on Alton road, 25O
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fine horses a speciality. The fine-bred
trotting stallion Memory 1866, stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Mather, 63S
Robert street. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

PERSONAL Have yGa egsT seen b pair Of
So Shoes for gentlemen and for ladiesg If
not, don't fail to call ON one of the dealers
whose names appear in his advertisement
O-mOrrOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Midway Park.

Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or pastured. Fine carriages
and driving horse sbought and sold.
Apply A. J. Woodmansee, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

Eon business chance look in SUN
:" DAYS GLOBE, the great Want me
dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
BETTERS ARE VTRATHY.
The Faux Pas of the Judges at
Washington Park.

Of the many faux pas OH the turf this
season, the one at Washington park at
Chicago on Derby day was the worst of
all. Redlight won the fifth and last
race, but on account of the shortsight-
edness of an antique Kentuckian, who
Ofhciated as judge, the race was given
to Baggage, who finished about sixth.
The mistake of confounding the horses
was bad enough, but the stubbornness
of the judges in adhering to their decis-
ion was little short of criminal. The
thousands of persons throughout the
country who held tickets on Redlight
in the auctions were MAIDEN to
lose their money while knowing that
the horse they had bet on won the race.
1t can be depended upon that the judges
at the Twin City Jockey club meeting
will be thorough horSemen. who will
know not only the colors but the differ
ent animals as well and their jockeys.
Northwestern TURTLES have no use for
judges whose proper place is in the
grave instead of on race track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
MooRHEAD's ENTERPRISE.
Rich Purses Hung Up for the Sum-
mer Meeting.

mef MeeUlnS.
Last August few local sports sud-
denly realized that MOorhead needed a
track. AS with Western people gen.
orally, to will is to do. Forty acres of
land adjoining the city was purchased.
enclosed with tight eight-foot fence,
grand stand, stables, sheds and other
buildings erected, and, what is believed
to be the best and fastest half-mile
track in the state, laid out. In less than
sixty days from the calling of the pre-
liminary meeting the first or fall meet
Ing was held, and proved to be sue
cess. both in point of attendance and
sport. Following the Grand Forks
fair, some good trotters and run
ners were easily secured. Early
this spring arrangements were
made with Byron w. Woodward
of AnOka, well known to horsemen, to
take charge of the track, and since that
time he has been kept busy caring for a
number of Northern Minnesota and Da-
kota horses. On the 4th and 9Th of July
will be held the summer meeting with
nearly $1,000 hung up, and on Sept. %
to q the fall meeting and county fair
takes place.
The organization of this association
has had a good effect on local horse
affairs, and will likely result in the
further organization of Red river cir
cult i'll time for the fall meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

vent their being delivered to persons Of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised; otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

Johnson Bernard Jones Mrs Z Mary
y ohnston Andrew A Jordan Mrs A
I0hnStnn Andy