davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
THE CUBAN FREELY. q
Reading, and Making a Photo
graph by Its Light.
Scipptific Amq ripau


Scientific American.
A most interesting experiment has re-
Gently been made in taking photograph
by the light of the Cuban FREELY. The
species of this insect belonging to the
United States is well known. but it's
light-producing powers are very feeble
compared with those of its relatives, the
lantern-fieS or cucuyOS OF Cuba, Brazil
and Mexico. 1t is said that persons
travelling by night In the trop-
ical forest are accustomed to place
these fire beetles on their boats to light
the way, and that Cuban ladies mount
the cucuyOs as gems for their hair and
clothing. A living specimen of these
tropical insects was recently presented
to the Bridgeport Scientific society. 1t
is about an inch and half long, and
bears upon each side of its body oval
spots, resembling eyes. In the dark
sembiihg that of tiny electric lamps in
full glow. If the cucuyo is placed on
watch dial its light will enable one to
tell the time of night, and it also clearly
illuminates small printed page.
Its radiance seems to be in measure
under the control of the will, for,
when gas get is rapidly turned on and
Off, the insect, whether from rivalry OF
some other motive, is sure to do his
best. After various trials of the in
sect's power, the experiment OF photo
graphing by its light was successfully
carried out. A copy of family por-
trait was made, the insect being held
within an inch of the original, and in
such way that the rays fell perpendic-
ularly on the negative. The time of
exposure to bug light was about thirty
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

the other, will measure 440 yards.
When the circle is made at both ends
of your parallelogram you will have
two straight sides that measure 40
yards each. and two circles of exactly
the same length, which. measured three
feet from the fence. will be exactly
mile. The turns should be thrown up
an inch to the foot.
A half-mile track: Draw two paral-
lei lines 600 feet long and 452 feet five
inches apart. Half way between the
extreme ends of the two parallel lines
drive a stake, then loop a wire around
the stake long enough to reach to either
side. Then make true curve with the
wire, putting down stake as often as
fence post is needed. When this oper-
alton is finished at both ends OF the 600
foot parallel lines the track is laid out.
The inside fence will rest exactly on the
line drawn, but the track must measure
a half-mile three feet from the fence.
The turns should be thrown up an inch
to the foot. The stretches may be any
where from forty-fiye to sixty feet wide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
RULES FOR TRACK LAYING.
Short Answers to Oft Repeated
Inquiries.

The question is often asked, ''What
are the rules for laying out mile and
half-mile tracks?" The following SIM
pie directions will be found useful: For
a mile track draw line through an OBJ
long center 440 yards in length, setting
a stake at each end. Then draw line
on either side of the first line, exactly
parallel with and 140 yards from it, set
ting stakes at either end of them. You
will then have an oblong square
44O yards long and 2SO yards
wide. At each end of these three
lines you will now set stakes. Now
then fasten a cord or wire 14O yards
long to the center stake of your parai-
telegram. and then describe half cir
Gle, driving stakes as often as you wish
to set fence post. this half-circle COM
mencing at one side and extending to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Chfcag, Horse Market.

The following is report of sales
made by j. F. Berry & Co., Union
Stock Yards Commission stables, Chi
cago, during the last week: Carriage
team, years. 1914 hands, $500 pounds,
$40; carriage team, 6 years, 16 hands.
2,4OO pounds, $3.50; bay driver. 6 years, 1515
hands, 1,075 pounds, $3.50; bay driver, 6
years, 15h hands, 1000 pounds. s1s5;
bay driver, years, 1874 hands, 1,1OO
pounds, S165; brown driver, 5 years,
l51z hands, 100 pounds, $145; gray
driver. 6 years, 1874 hands, 1,15O pounds,
$160; 100 horses sold at Saturdays auc-
ton, $13.675; carload of twenty horses to
go East, $2,61O; carload of twenty
horses to go East, 800; SIX horses,
$1,000; fifteen Montana horses, LIPS;
draft team, six years, sixteen hands,
5000 pounds, $4l5; draft team, five
years, 1900 pounds, 1925; draft team,
six years. sixteen hands, $500 pounds,
1920; draft horse, five years, sixteen
nands, 1,650 pounds, S215; draft horse,
four years, sixteen hands, 1,5OO pounds,
1885; pair of chunks, five years, fifteen
and half hands, $500 pounds, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
GRAND CENTRAL CIRCUIT.
Dates and Purses Agreed Upon
by the Stewards.


The stewards of the Grand Central
circuit have finally agreed upon dates
and purses. Utica Park association has
dropped out of the line far the present,
and the Hudson River Driving Park as
sociation has at last been given good
place in the chain. The pluck and lib
erality of Mr.. Rupert have excited adj
mirgtiOn and won official recognition.
The order is as follows:
Cleveland. July 80 to August 5, inclusive.
Buffalo. August 8 to 8, inclusive.
Rochester, August 13 to Is, inclusive.
Poughkeepsie, August 20 to %, inclusive.
Hartford, August 81 to 80, inclusive.
Springfield, September to 6, inclusive.
Albany, September 10 to 13, inclusive
New York. September II to 20, inclusive.
Philadelphia, September "a to 27, inclusive.
This is an excellent arrangement. 1t
is straight line from Poughkeepsie to
Hartford. and from Springfield to AL
bany. The stables can get from place
to place at the sacrifice of very little
time and at small expense. We dislike
to see Utica pass into shadow, but the
fault is with the people of that city.
The officers of the driving park have of
from the merchants, hotel keepers and
others. who profited most by the
races. Probably the people will wake
up when they realize that an attraction
has gone from them. The big circuit is
the great trial ground of the country.
The products of breeding farms are
there submitted to the strongest tests;
and the recent sales show very plainly
the immensity of the trotting interest.
Millions of dollars are invested in
breeding farms, and the question of
growing and developing the light har-
ness horse engages the minds of the
leading and substantial citizens of the
republic. The Grand Central circuit of
1889 is bigger with promise than ever
before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Gate Athletic club. California. Secre-
tary j. j. Jamison, of the athletic club,
yesterday wired Killen:

Gate Athletic club. California. Secre-
tary j. j. Jamison, of the athletic club,
yesterday wired Killen:
Will give So, 500. Best we can do. Answer.
The offer is satisfactory to Killen, as
he afterwards said that he would accept
it. He has not yet forwarded his accep-
tance, awaiting until to-day to confer
with William Banholzer, his hacker. and
complete certain details with Manager
Gooding. 1t is now certain that killen
and McAuliffe will fight; there is only
the action of the latter to prevent the
meeting. Killen is eager to meet
him, and has little doubt as to
the result: II will beat my
man," he significantly remarked, pro-
ceeding to say his arrangement would
necesSitate a departure from st. Paul
within three weeks. He will take in
all the Western towns of importance
for exhibition sparring matches. to be
arranged by Manager Gooding. and July
will be well advanced before San Fran
cisco is reached. He will at once place
himself under proper training for the
fight. according to JamiSon'S offer
the defeated man will get nothing,"
Killen said, facetiously adding: 81 pro-
pose to return with the $780," Killen
says he expects an early visit from Sui
livan, and that any man wanting to put
money Oh kilrain against his fight with
the champion can be accommodated at
killen'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Sick Headache

rs a complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is Indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
ct have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. samuel c. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
s. N. W. Railway Co.. Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. 1 suffered
for over three years from headache, in-
digestion, and constipation. had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
ST was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. Nv. 81.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
DULY DEDICATED.
A Fergus Falls Church Conse
Grated to the Worship of God.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, June AT 1890
O'Clock this forenoon the Norwegian
Lutheron Synodical church in this city
was dedicated with impressive cere-
monies. 1t is the church in which the
sessions of the Lutheran synod are being
held this week, and the services were
attended by upwards of 100 ministers
who are here as delegates to the synod.
Rev. c. Erdahl. of Grant county, gave a
historical sketch of the church and So
ciety, and the dedication sermon was
by Prof. Larson, president of Luther
college of DEBORAH, 10. Revs. n. A..
Guam men, of Dakota county, NJ, Koe-
fod, of Pope county. Oh hristian Peter
son, of Benson, and John Halvorsen, of
Kandiyohi county, assisted in the servi-
ces, which were attended by upwards of
500 people, many being unable to get in.
This evening the synod liste ned to a
sermon by Rev. B. A. Harstad. of May
vile, Dak., president of the Minnesota
synod.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
American Association Games.

COLUMBUS. June columbus and
louisville played two games this after
noon. The first resulted:
Columbus ....6 o 3 Q o l oil
Louisville IS 0 o o o o o.
Hts Columbus II, Louisville 7; errors,
Columbus 2 Louisville A; batteries, CAST
right, Baldwin and Peoples, Ewing and
Vaughn.
Second game:
Columbus % 2 2 3 70 2 2 O-12
Louisville 30 1 o 0 o o o. 3
Hits. Columbus I6. Louisville 5; errors,
Columbus 8, Louisville 3; batteries, Mays
and O'Connor. Ehret and Vaughn.
St. Louis. 30 01 100 80
Brooklyn -. O o @ O O o O-1
Hits. st. Louis z, Brooklyn l errors, st.
Louis 2, Brooklyn 2; batteries. King and
Boyle, Carruthers and Clark; umpire,
Daniels.
AT Gloucester
Athletic. % OI OO1O 2-4
Cincinnati. 10 L o o o o o.
Hits, Athletic 2. Cincinnati 8; errors Ath-
letic 2, Cincinnati 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
They Want the Road.

SpGCIaI 70 CHG G1ODe.
SALEM. S. D., June 2.-The rumored
Sioux Falls, Salem, Pierre g. Puget
Sound short line evidently has some
foundation, as citizens meeting was
held in the opera house here Friday
evening and committee appointed to
confer with the Illinois Central direc-
tors, in company with like committee
from Sioux Falls. A committee was
also appointed to organize board of
trade. A creamery man from Wiscon-
sin was present at the meeting, and is
negotiating for 5000 creamery here.
Over $1,000 bonus has already been
raised for grist mill, and we under
stand that the board will offer like in
ducement for a tow mill
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to cOnsump-
ton. 1t is therefore singular that those at
flicted.with this fearful disease should not
make 1t the object of their lives to rid them
selves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted
by ignorant pretenders to medical knowl-
edge have weakened the confidence of the
great majority of sufferers i'll all advertised
remedies They become resigned to a lite of
misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be
met at every stage and combated with all our
might. In many cases the disease has as
sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and
cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing,
of seeing and of tasting SO affected as to be
useless, the uvula SO elongated, the throat SO
infiamed and irritated as to produce con-
slant and distressing cough.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in curing, safe, economi-
cal and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise; !;
price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION
RasTnN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Scraps of sport.

The Hamilton team defeated the Patricks
team by score of 10 to 16. The batteries
were Hamilton and Hodgins and Cheering and
Benson. a fine bat was presented by Clark
Evens to the winning team.
A game of ball between the West side
Stars and Shoenick's nine resulted in favor
of the former by the score of 2l to 10. The
battery for the Stars was j. CasSemand and
A. Rosinc. while l.. Shoenick and j. Snow
held down the points for the visitors. The
features of the game were the double play of
Lynch for the Stars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

the ''maroon and red" of the
young scions OF st. Blaise. 1t is
a curious fact that nearly all the two
year-old stakes at the Brooklyn meeting
have fallen to st. Blaise colts. st.
James won the Seaside. st. Carlo the
Great American, Padishah the Bedford.
Already the young son of Hermit has
quite leading place among ''the win
ming sires" of the year, and should he
continue as he has begun at Brooklyn.
winning the Juvenile, Sap1ing. Junior
Champion, Futurity, Titan, Eclipse,
ietc., he will come near leading the sires
at the end of his first seasOn-a feat un-
paralleled in breeding annals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Belmont's st. Blaise.

Mr.. Belmont's English stallion, st.
Blaise, has scored an American success
at the very outset. A fortnight since
the get of the EPSON Derby winner of
of 1883 were untried: to-day the racing
world rings with their ren0wn. They
have taken the field at Brooklyn and
routed all corners. Whether It be the
Rayon d'Ors of France, the Sir Modreds
of New Zealand, or our own Luke
Blackburns, Hindoos and Glenelgs, they
have gone down steadily before
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
$50 and 388 Wabasha ST,
OPEN EVENINGS. OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE.

jCTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Blue Earth-District Court Sixth Ju-
ldicial District
The Plymouth Clothing House, plaintiff, VS..
Aaron Henlein and L. Henlein. defendants
QUESTIONS OF FACT.
That since the month of February 1885,
the plaintiff has been and now is engaged in
the business OF buying, manufacturing and
selling Mems and Childrens Clothing at
wholesale and retail. And that during all Of
said time this plaintiff has used the said name
to designate its said business upon the store
of this plaintiff. upon different articles Of
clothing so bought. manufactured and sold
by it, and generally in advertising its said
business throughout the state Of Minnesota
and other states and territories, And that by
the use of said name this plaintiff became
widely known throughout said state and
other states and territorseS, and that by rea-
son thereof said name became and is of great
value to this plaintiff; and that by reason Of
the facts aforesaid the plaintiff became and
is the sole owner of said name, and is en-
titled to the exclusive right to use the name
in and about its said business and the ad.
vertising thereof.
CONCLUSIONS OF LAW.
That the plaintiff is entitled to the judg.
ment and decree of this court, enjoining and
restraining said defendants and each Of
them, their servants, agents. employees and
rom using the said name, THE PLYMOUTH
said business or in advertising the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
AT MINNEH AHA.
Good Horses Announced for the
Next Matinee.

Saturdays matinee at Minnehaha
driving park, Minneapolis, was a very
pleasant success, and called out large
attendance. Surprisingly good time
was made, eight heats being
trotted in 2:3O or better, and
one heat in 2::2511z. Next Saturday the
decisive heats in the free-for. all pacing
and trotting races will come off. Mike
Wilkes, the Saltwater PAGER with a rec
ord of 2:15%, will be there; Bruno
Beaupre's PAGERS, John Doud's string of
trotters and other horses of local note
are entered for races. The Fort Shell
ing band will furnish music. p
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
It Takes Omaha Ten Innings
to Take a Ball From Mil
Waukee.
Pat Killan Will Go Out to
Frisco to Fight Joe Nc
Auliffe.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Joseph at Minneapolis.
Denver at DeS Moines.
Omaha at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
indianapolis at PittSburg.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Columbus.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Oak Lawn Farm.

81 miles from town on Alton road, $50
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fine horses a speciality. The fine-bred
trotting stallion Memory (1366), stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Mather, 1856
Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
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., 1889-06-03

Earned runs. Milwaukee 6, Omaha 6; two
base hits, Hurley, Walsh; home run, Walsh
first base on balls, Brynan, Herr, Griffith,
Alberts 2, Willis, Straus, Crooks 2. Andrews
passed ball, Nagle; wild pitches, Griffith
stolen bases. Poorman, Bryan 2, Kirby,
Cooney, Willis. Straus 2, Canovan; time,
2:3O: umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

The balance of the candidates range
from 45 to 1 to 100 to 1. One-fourth OF
the odds quoted is laid against any Of
the horses running one, two or three.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
KILLEN Is GAME.
He Will Go to Frisco to Meet
Jack McAuliffe.

Pat Killen is game. and it will rot be
his fault if fight between Jack Nc
Auliffe and him does not take place in
August under the auspices of the Golden
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
IN TEN INNINGS.
An Exciting Contest Between
Omaha and Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 2.-Milwau-
kee was defeated by Omaha to-day in a
ten inning game that was close and ex-
citing. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

Earned runs, st. Paul 1. Sioux City l home
runs. Carroll 2. Bradley: two-base hit, Hawes {;
double plays, Cline, Brosnan and Powell !;
off Mains 9, off Flanagan s; hit by pitcher,
DAILY and Hellman; struck out, by Mains 3,
by Flanagan 2; first base on errors, st. Paul
4, Sioux City 3; left on bases. ST. Paul 8,
Sioux City II; wild pitches. Mains 2; Flame
gan L stolen bases. Murphy g, Farmer.
Mains, Glenn; passed ball, Hellman; time,
2:lO: unlnlre. McDermntt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
STRATACEM 5O62.

Bay Stallion, foaled 1886. bred by s. A.
Browne 4 Co.. sired by Grand Sentinel,
2:27A, sire of Sir Knight. 2:23s4 (trial PAD.
and six more 2:30 performers; he by Senti-
mel, 2:29S4, sire of Won Arnim, 2:19la and
eight other 2:3O performers; full brother to
Volunteer, sire of st. Julien. 2:11A, and
over thirty more 2:30 performers; first dam
Proxy, by Happy Medium, sire of Maxey
Cobb, 2:13A, and over forty more 2:3O per-
Houri, three-year-old record 2:19a4; third
dam by Captain Walker, sire Of dam of Harry
Wilkes, 2:13l2; Charley Friel, 2:16A, and
others; fourth dam by Don Juan; fifth dam
by Kosciusko; sixth dam by Blackburn's
Whip. Limited to fifteen mares at $50, with
usual return privilege. Terms cash. For
further particulars address
f. NJ & j. E. Schultz.
Seven Corners, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

The assertion that Secretary Elijah
Halford is not fond of dress suit has
been rendered doubtful by his course in
Washington. He always dons evening.
dress after his days work is done. In
fact, Halford has dudish tendencies
which would astonish his old friends in
indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

PIatt's Chlorides. the Best Disin-
fectant for household uses. Odoriess prompt
cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Protest Against the Change.

DULUTH, June 2.-The parish of the
st. Clements church has been greatly
grieved by the departure of Rev. Father
Timothy to become assistant pastor of
the Church of the Assumption, st. Paul.
To-day, at meeting of the church, sew
eral hundred signatures were put to a
petition asking Archbishop Ireland to
again put him in charge of the Duluth
church. The petition will he presented
by committee of several persons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
MANY THANKS.
Resolutions Passed by the Work
tngmen.

Resolutions Passed by the Work.
The following resolutions were yester'
day handed to the HERALD:
We, the laboring men of this city, take
this means to thank Mayor Hazard for
the noble effort in which he pleaded our
cause to Mr.. Wright. the contractor OF
the cable road, in having the wages In
this city retained at their former situa-
ton. No man, occupying the delicate
situation that Mayor Hazard does, could
have upheld the cause OF the laboring
man any better than he did. While
we did not meet with the success
sought for, we are assured that the work
will be pushed to an early completion,
and, under the present circumstances, We
must curtail our expenses. The mer-
chants of this city are the ones that will
feel portion Of the effects of the reduc-
tion of wages.
Thanks are also extended Mr.. Wright
for the geatlemanly manner in which he
received the Mayor and your committee,
and for stating that none Of the old EN-
ployes are black-listed for their past
action. GEORGE FELLRR,
JOHN OH. LYNCH,
A. s. HOLLOWAY,
Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
Its Location as Yes Not Determined
Upon.

Upon.
The location Of the Exposition build
ing is still an unsettled question. The
people of East Los Angeles have been
irving to get it on that side of the river,
and the residents of Sixth street would
like to have it erected in that vicinity.
During the last few days proposition to
place it on the plaza has been creating
some discussion, and the question as to
whether this piece of ground has ever
been set aside as park has been raised.
The new Charter, on the subject OF
parks, says: "All lands and real pro-
perty located in the city of Los Angeles,
which have heretofore, or which may be
hereafter, set apart or dedicated for the
use of the public as public park, or
parks, shall forever remain to the use OF
the public as such park, or parks, lnvio,,
late and no part of said lands, or real
property, shall ever be used or occupied
for any other purpose" A search OF the
records was made and it was ascertained
that many years ago the land contained
within certain boundaries, including the
Plaza, was set aside as park, and the
opinion of the City Attorney is that 1t
cannot be used for the Exposition
building.