davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
MEAT FOR THE MILLION.
Plenty of Good Cattle Obtainable
in Minnesota for Strengthening
Purposes.

Plenty of Good Cattle Obtainable
in Minnesota for Strengthening
Purposes.
There's no more chance of short
age of beef, pork and mutton in Mime
sofa during the next few days nor dur
ing the coming year than there is of our
having an earthquake this minute,"
said President Fitch. of the South st.
Paul Live Stock association, yesterday.
''WhY," said he, 1--WE know of plenty of
good cattle that are held await
ing the demands of consumers in Min
nesota. They will be brought here in
stead of going to Chicago as heretofore.
That's the difference. Instead of
slaughtering twenty or thirty head of
cattle each day at South ST. Paul, we
will. soon slaughter 800 or 400 head per
day, and we know where they are to be
obtained just as fast as they are want
ed, most of them right in the state, too
good, healthy stock. All their own
Frs W ant.iS fair market, and the de-
mand here will bring the stock right
along"
viii the supply of good cattle keep
up with the demand?'
Yes sir, portion will come from
Iowa, of course, until the Minnesota
farmers renew the business of cattle
feeding and go into that branch more
extensively; but the interest of these
two states are closely allied and we can
Use great deal of Iowa corn for feeding
in this state. Even now there are more
fat cattle in Minnesota than those
outside of the business would sup
pose. There is large stock
of meats OIL hand and with the fat
stock now obtainable Oh short notice,
there must be enough to supply the
state for the next few days. BY the
end of the week we can be running on
the new deal, and the slaughter houses,
some of which have been almost out of
business, can and will he, if the de-
mand increases, running at their full
capacity"
Flow many head can they slaugh-
ter?"
"Well, of cattle, for instance, the st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Man Was Made to Mourn.

The warm weather yesterday
prompted many a mother, father,
brother OF sister to wend their way to
the cemeteries; there to trim up some
little grave or remove unSightly objects
that accumulated during the winter
and early spring. Fully two hum
dred persons passed in under the
arched gate at the jackson street en-
trance to Oakland cemetery. TO stroll
about the grounds and the cold tomb
stones. to hear the first sweet notes of
few fitting birds, or inhale the
sweet OdOr OF the budding flow
ers and green grass was rather re-
freshing after enduring the choking dust
while walking out to this quiet city of
the dead. Notwithstanding that all is
smoke, dust and hustle around the GEM
etery, nature seems to guard this spot
with her most modest mantle of quiet
ude. Standing at the gate and watching
those that pass out, one can read
volume of grief in every face. Here
comes a young man, who has just kissed
the monument over his mothers grave.
He seems lost in thought and reflection.
He notices no one as he passes out and
only aWakenS to the old life when he
mingles with the bustling throng out
side. Now an aged couple make their
appearance from behind cluster Of the
silent Sentinals of their dead departed
children. Thew too are lame and weary
and find little in this life worth living
for. The old man leans on stout cane,
and his dear old wife, gray and
wrinkled. shares his support. And SO
go and come the DereaVed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
HOOf Prints.

II. B. & Ii. ID. Allen, proprietors of
East Park. Waterloo, To-, have sold to
Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, To-. for
$3.50. the three-year-old chestnut stallion
Dumont 1895, by Almond 1921, son of
Almont, dam Almont Belle. by Mack
Almont; second by Woodford Mann
brine. Also, the three-year-old bay colt
Parapet, by Adrian Wilkes. dam
by Bourbon Joe. son of Joe
brine Eagle, for $1,000. Also,
Wilkes, by Dictator Wilkes, son of Red
Wilkes, dam Pomona. by John F.
Payne; second dam by Mymbrino
Royal. for $500. Also, the yearling bay
filly Eaglet, by Dictator Wilkes, dam
by Bourbon Joe; second dam by Mann
brine Eagle, for $3.50. Also. the three
year-old bay filly Satin. by Combina-
ton, son of Dictator. dam Lady At
wood, by Victor, son OF Cassius NJ.
Clay, for $500. To l.. Van Week, Wa
terloo, To-, the three-year-old bay filly
Cameo, by Almond 1927, dam untraced,
for $50.
j. E. Corrigan. of Milwaukee. Wis.
has purchased from G. t. Bradley, of
the same place, the six-year-old brown
Lrood mare Alcyfore. by Alcyone. dam
Pinafore dam of Critmore. PAGER,
22:2914). by Strathmore: second dam by
Highland Chief. son of Mambrino Chief
in foal to Pilot Medium; also, for
George Garrett, of Milwaukee, the
five-year-old gray mare Minerva.
2:444 sister to Sherman, four
year-old record, 2:34114D, by Pilot Med
ium, dam Silky, by Daniel Lambert;
second dam by Sin Oak, son of Hills
Black Hawk; third dam by Sir Henry.
Mr.. Corrigan has also purchased from
VIC. France, Lexington. Ky.,a yearling
Mamhrino Patchen; second dam by Ed
win Forrest.
The PAGER You Bet and running mate
Jack Col Easy. which have a mark of
2:0714 at their way of going, and were
recently sold by John ii. Erby, of Chi
cago, to Nat Brown, of Omaha. are to
form one of the attractions to Buffalo
Bill's '.Wild West" show, which will
be exhibited in France the coming
summer. lobe Broderick, who discov-
cred and trained You Bet, will accom-
pany and handle the team, and his many
Chicago friends feel confident that
while he may not be able to parlez vous
Franchise with the fluency of the Latin
race at first, he can give them points Oh
the lateral motion with running accom-
pdlllutHL tlidt Will Uc IcNtldtiOu W
them if they will put their francs in the
pool box.
1t is abundantly evident that the
spring trotting season will be a lively
one in the good state of Minnesota. At
Lily Lake Driving park. Saltwater,
Mimi, there will be a meeting June 25,
&c, 27 and 20. This meeting will be
held on dates which will be in harmony
with the dates of the Hamline and Min
nehaha meetings, so that there will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
The Southern Minnesota Fair
Association Arranges for
Colt Stake Races.
Rich Purses Hung Up for the
Get Of Minnesota
Stations.
Senator HearSt's TWo-Yeap-
Olds Expected to Do Won
ders This Year.
The Annual Sales of Ken
lucky Yearlings Will
Open on April 20.


Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, April 1.-THE Southern
Minnesota Fair association, with Its
usual liberalty, has again made prepa-
rations for colt stake races during the
tenth annual fair to be held in this city
Sept. 2 to inclusive. The colt stake
races held on their grounds last year
were the finest held in the state, a
larger number and better horses being
entered than at any other place. The
classes this year promise to be UNI
usually full, and the association offers
very liberal purses. The following are
the races to be opened for colts and the
conditions governing the same:
Stake No. 1-Two-year-old PAGERS,
foals of 1887, mile heats, two in three ::
SIS entrance; association to add $50.
Stake No. 2-Two-year-old trotters,
foals of 1887, mile heats, two in three !;
entrance, SIS; association to add $50.
Stake No. 3-For three-year-old trot-
tiers, foals of 1886, mile heats, two in
three; entrance, $50; association to add
500.
Stake No. 4-For four-vear-olds. foals
of 1885, mile heats, three in five: en-
trance, $50: association to add 1925.
The above stakes are open only to get
of stations owned and kept in the state
OF Minnesota. Also open to colts owned
and bred in Iowa and Minnesota, by g..
w. Sherwood. of st. Paul.
Nominations close Wednesday, Nav
ID. Five dollars to accompany the
nomination, and s. to be paid Saturday,
June ID, balance of stake and final pay
ment Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Where four or more horses start, 80
per cent of stake and added money
shall be awarded to the winner, % per
cent to second, IL per cent to third. and
10 per cent to fourth horse. If only
three horses stalt, first. second and
third money paid only. If only two
horses start, first and second money
only shall be awarded, and in case of a
walkOver only first money shall be
awarded. 1t Shall be optional with the
executive committee whether the horse
snail or shall not appear. In stakes
Nos. l and 2 for two-year-olds,
distance will be waived. A horse
diStancmg the field shall only
be entitled to as much of the money as
the starters in the race could have won.
All nominations who fail to make the
final payment, forfeit all payments
made. Races to be trotted under the
rules of the American TrOtting assOcia-
ton, except DIS above stated. Liberal
purses will be made in other classes.
announcements of which will be made
III due time. CLARE w. BLAKELY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Manitoba's Big Boom.

Hon. Thomas Greenway, premier of
Manitoba, was in the city yesterday
In conversation he said that Manitoba
never bad such brilliant prospects as
to-day. The monopoly of the Canadian
Pacific was broken, and the recent pur-
chase by the Northern Pacific of the eX-
elusive projected railroads in the PROV
ince would bring very healthy COM
petition to bear upon the hitherto
supreme corporation. They had hard
way monopoly, as that road had the
Dominion government at it's back. Civ
ing it unlimited funds to work with,
while the Manitobans had to fight with
little OF no money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
The West Side Nee ing.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE first running
meeting at tie West Side track this
season will begin May ID and continue
until June 81. The gates will then
close and be kept closed until the
Washington park meeting is over, when
the racing will be resumed. During
the first twelve days of the meeting
the association proposes to hang up
attract some of the best horses in the
West. Hankins has announced his in
tention of bring the Chicago stable di-
rect from Nashville to the track, and
Mclaughlin will make his debut in Chi
cagO either on the first or second day.
The managers have made deal with
the Western Bookmakers' association,
and series of stake events will be
opened for competition after the Wash
ington park programme has been COM
Dleted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
SHUT UP THE SHOPS.
The Fate of the Early Closin:
Scheme to Be Discussed To

The Fate of the Early Closing
Scheme to Be Discussed To-
day.
The retail grocery clerks met yester-
day, and after the transaction of routine
business appointed committee con-
sisting of Messrs. A. ii. Overman, M.
NJ. Metcalf, FL. Moore and L. l.. Camp
bell to wait upon the grocers, at the
meeting of the latter to-day, when
the fate of the early closing
movement will be decided. The
total number of retail grocers in
st. Paul is about $50. of whom upward
of 80 have declared in favor of early
closing. The clerks have persevered in
their canvass, and the public have al
ready declared in their favor. 1t is
likely that they will succeed in winning
the employers over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Felled bv a Failing Derrick

Henry Whalen, an employee of the
Peoples Ice company. was seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon in the stone
yards at Ninth and Minnesota streets,
where he was engaged with one Of the
compaDy's teams. One of the huge
hosting derricks used in the yard broke
while he was directly underneath it,
and he was struck upon the head by a
heavy timber. He was picked up IN an
unconscious condition and was removed
to his home at Seventh and Walnut
streets. AT last reports he was in a
very critical condition, and it is feared
that his skull is fractured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

three weeks of continuous sport. The
purse aggregate will be $4,000, and
these three excellent mile tracks are
within radius of twenty-five miles.
Mr.. Henry Oswald's standard bred
stallion Keller V, record $685., by Alb
dallah Mambrino by Almont, first dam
by Wells Yellow Jacket, sire of
Thomas l.. Young 1885,, second dam
by Clark's Chief, third dam by Prince
Albert, will make the season of 1889
at the Minnehaha Driving park, in
charge of NJ. j. Cannon. Service fees
$50.
ii. P. & B. P. Kirk, of Mason City,
To-, have purchased from Samuel Croft,
SIT, (sire of William R, 2:2S4; Rose
mont, trial 2:1s, etc., by Belmont 81,
dam Mabel. by Mambrino Chief. II !;
second dam by Commodore, son of Nam
brine. His individuality is as good as
his breeding
Glen Echo, Senator HearSt'S Suburban
can didate, i'll training at SheepShead
Bay, stands IS; hands, "a inches high,
and is race horse all over. Trainer
Allen thinks well Of his chances if he
gets more weight Oh him so Hamilton
can ride, but his present impost is only
nlnety-fOur pounds.
G. E. Wayne, Omaha. Neb., has pur-
chased f1om w. III. Wilson and j. W..
Cromwell, Cynthiana, KY, the yearling
bay colt Grand ViZier, by Sultan, 2::224,
dam Queen, by Clark Chief IS; second
dam Lutte Boyd, by Joe Downing.
Sir Dixon was a very poor feeder last
year, but he now eats fifteen quarts of
oats day, and is the biggest feeder in
Dwyer Bros stable. which pleases Nc
Cabe very much. He promises to be a
great race horse this year.
J: F. Salisbury, Eau Claire, Wis, has
sold to Henry H. Budget, Long Prairie.
Minn., for $1,000, the black stallion
Rugby 297l, by Monte Cristo, dam by
George Click; second dam by Tom
Hyer.
Col. Bradshaw, of Butte City, Mont,
has recently purchased the trotting
mare Fantasia, 2:25, by Ranchero 34433,
dam Lady Kate, S. t. b. by Toronto
Chief.
Hanover, the Dwyer Bros crack, is
looking fine and full of life, and does
ness in his daily work at GraveSend.
Over thousand trotting-bred horses
have been sold at Lexington, KY, dur
ing the last three months.
Fred GARLIC will ride for the Haggin
stable i'll the East during the coming
season.
Midway Park.
Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or paStured. Fine carriages
and driving horses bought and sold.
Apply II. j. WOodmanSee, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
June, 1887.

1t has been almost two years since the
Pullman Vestibule Cars were placed in
service on the Pennsylvania Limited,
and every hour of every day of that
time travellers to the East have blessed
the inventive genius that made their
Limited now, as then, is the finest train
in existence. 1t leaves Chicago daily at
5 p. m. for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington, and
accommodations can be obtained by ap-
plying to c. w. Adams. Asst Gen Pass.
Agent, Go Clark street. Chicago. LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

Paul Meat and Provision company, the
South st. raul houses and those at the
Transfer can run up to LOCO head per
day. A good many head will be slaught-
tered in the country for local trade, and
while some localities may not be pre-
pared for the change, they will soon
have all the meat they want. There
might be little inconvenience at some
places for very few days, but the peo-
pie, knowing the situation, should bear
is adiuSted ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Music in the Parks.

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on parks at the city hall last
night it was decided to recommend to
the council that park concerts be given
during the summer months on the same
evenings as last season and by the same
citizens from ST. Anthony Park were
present to request certain improvements
upon the city parks in their district.
The improvements will be RECOMMENDED,
as will also the appointment of work
men to put all city parks in proper con-
ditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Determined to Be a Crook.

John Paddon is determined to be a
crook. He was again arrested last
night, for trying to rob shoe store at
Seven corners. Paddon was discovered
at work with sharp chisel cutting
hole through the rear door of the store
He was hustled to the station, aud will
provoke Judge Cory's wrath this morn
ing. Paddon is about twelve years old,
and was tried for picking pockets and
sentenced to the reform school about
two weeks ago. Judge Brill did not
affirm the sentence, and released Pad
don last week. As soon as liberated he
became one of gang of fellows arrest
ed few days since for stealing fruit
from store on Wabasha street. In the
scutfie to capture the gang, PaddOn es-
capped. His colleagues got their deserts,
and Paddon. from his crime last night,
will probably go up this time for keeps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
DIED.

BERKMAN--In st. Paul. at 500 Sunday
evening, at 252 Iglehart street, frankie p,
son of W. NJ. and Daisy Berkman, aged
eleven months. Funeral private.
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Minnesota Masonic Relief Associ-

A special meeting of the members of
this association will be held in Masonic
hall in st. Paul on Thursday, April 10,
1889, at IL o'clock M, to act upon
amendments to bylaws. j. g. Terry,
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Ladies. Ladies'.

This is the last week that you can buy
Crockery at halt price at the bankrupt
sale of II. L. Wheat & Co., $50 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Lawyers Will Celebrate.

The board of governors Of the st.
Paul Bar association held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, when a committee
of five was appointed to conduct the ex-
ercises at the opening of the new court
the May term. The plan is TO have all
members of the bar meet in the old
court house, and after slight flow of
oratorv. march in body to the new
building, where speeches of reminis-
cent character will be delivered. 1t is
proposed to invite the justices of the
supreme court, Judge Nelson, of the
United States district court, and the
district judges of Hennepin county to
participate in the exercises, which will
conclude with banquet in the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

tied to Lew Dockstader, whose fertile
brain has worked out black face DEM
onstrative of the popular craze, 'Pigs
in Clover" which will be presented for
the first time at the Newmarket to-
hight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
FACTS AND FANCHEs.
Special Notice.

Ladies in st. Paul and vicinity will
find ito their advantage to select theil
Easter Bonnets and Hats Monday and
Tuesday next, April Is and Is, at
Schultz's opening, corner Third and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

Everybody Strikes for the Bank
Pupt Stock
Of Ladies and Children's Fine Furnish
ing Goods at auction. We will sell at auc-
ton, commencing Tuesday, April 16,
at 10 o'clock a. M, and continue every
day until all is sold. the Bankrupt
Stock in the store corner Third and
Cedar streets. Dibble's old stand. We
say to the ladies of st. Paul, this is a
very choice line of goods suitable for
spring and summer wear, and as they
will be slaughtered at auction they will
go very cheap.
N. B.-This sale will be made exclu-
sively to ladies. i. r. Hubbell, as
signee. E. Holloway 81 Co., auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Notice.

AS our customers are too numerous to
send cards, we cordiallyinvite all ladies
in st: Paul and vicinity to attend our
spring opening, which stakes place
Monday and Tuesday, April Is and l6.
Schultz's, corner Third and Minnesota
streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

hENTISTRY-DR. f. G. SMITH HAS
~ returned from the East and opened his
Office at Seven corners, on Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
AN OIL ENTERPRISE,


A. l.. Gillespie goes to-day to Wyom-
ing territory in the interest of the
North Star and the Rattlesnake Valley
Oil and Mining companies, of which he
was appointed manager at a joint meet
ing of its directors held recently. The
members of the two corporations are
with one exception Saltwater men, the
North Star being composed of Sam Nc
Clure, president; \. 7. Lindholm. sec
rotary; r. Nj. Anderson, treasurer;
Malloy Bros, Mcclure, Nelson 81 John
son, William Long, A. l.. Gillespie and
Franklin Young, the latter of st. Paul.
ToZer. president; Z. q. Butts, Secre-
tary: John 6. Wilson, treasurer: Dennis
Boyle, John Mccarthy, Alexander
johnson. A. l.. Gillespie and - Gowan.
The companies have secured in Wyom-
ing 5000 acres of land, on which they
have been carrying on assessment work
during the last year, and where they
now propose to begin active operation.
For this latter reason Mr.. Gillespie will
proceed and establish his headquarters
at BesSemer, at the foot of the oil pro-
ducing basin. fifteen miles from the
terminus of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railroad. The ChIca-
go, Burlington 81 Quincy has also sur
through that place.
SALTWATER NOTES.
A well-known unmarried young man
is to appear in court this morning to
answer to the charge of adultery with
a married woman living in the town of
Saltwater. The complaining witness,
who is the wOman'S husband, was COM
PEELED to marry her over a year ago or
stand a prosecution for bastardy,
charged against him by her, but he left
his wife at the altar and has never since
lived with her. Quite recently she was
delivered of child at ST. Paul hos
pital. and the husband hearing of the
matter takes this course to punish her.
The third of the Raglan Illuminated
lectures, depicting the grandeurs Of the
Yosemite and Yellowstone regions, will
be given at the opera house tonight.
The price of balcony seats has been
reduced. This lecture is pronounced
by many who are acquainted with the
entire series to be the most interesting
of all to an American audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. CoIpitts, of Bald
win. Wis, and B. L. Colpitts, of st.
Paul, were guests yesterday of Mrs. c.
III. Cannon.
r. S. Kolliner, of the state university
law department. was the guest yester-
day OF his Saltwater relatives.
The government boat Stella, with
Capt. Al Eames in command, called at
the levee yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Brush, of
Minneapolis, revisited their Saltwater
friends yesterday.
The Isaac Staples left yesterday with
a raft Of logs for Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

Matt Aliens care and ability, and, if
they do not come up to expectations, 1T
will not be his fault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
WILL GET INTO COURT

Fayette Marsh is instrumental in Civ
ing another twist to the tolls which he
says are Tightening about Mrs. Bertha
Fairbanks and Frank Newman. On
the complaint of Nathan Fairbanks,
father of the girl alleged to have been
seduced by Frank, new warrants have
been sworn out against Bertha Fair
banks and young Newman, and made
returnable before Justice Albert Will
son. Mrs. Fairbanks is charged with
perjury in swearing that on the night
of a party held at the house of Ed
Waterman. the girl, Carrie Fairbanks.
occupied bed at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Fairbanks with the hired man,
Albert Pulaski, whereas the prOsecu-
ton alleges that Carrie was not near
Bertha's house on the night designated.
Frank Newman is charged with advis-
ing and soliciting Carrie Fairbanks to
resort to the crime of abortion i'll order
to avoid the exposure of their mutual
indiscretions. 1t is stated that the war
rants will be served this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
We Beg to Announce

We Beg to Announce
That our special opening will take place
Monday and Tuesday, April Is and 16,
of French Bonnets and Hats and High
Novelties il Millinery. Schultz's, cor
ner Third and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson Sc Gross, 9th Il Cedar SITS