davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
HOOP PRINTS.

Inc chicago Horseman, in a leading
editorial, says: "We congratulate the
officers and members of the Northwest
ern association Of trOtting and pacing
horse breeders upon the excellent lists
OF nominations which their stakes,
which closed on March l, received.
The Juvenile stake, for two-year-olds,
to be decided at the forthcoming au-
tumn meeting, has secured thirty-nine
nominations and they are remarkably
Well-bred lot. Among the sires repre-
sented are Ambassador, Phallas, Grand
Sentinel, Phallamont, MaSterlOde, Ham
brine, Pilot Medium, Fairy Gift, Com
bat, Herod. Don Cessack, Almont Rat
tier, Tribune, Strawn and Red CEDAR
1t will be noted that Herod is the only
Minnesota sire represented, while only
Phallas and Phallamont from WiscOn-
sin have ventured.
A full brother to Ormond and Ossory
has just been foaled Oh the Duke of
Westminster farm in England. He is
bay, and is said to be just as promis-
ing as the wind-affected champion was
at his birth. Lilly Agnes. the dam, is
now eighteen years of age, but is re-
ported as fresh and well as ever.
w. j. Nicely, Ottawa. Ill.,, has sold to
Charles McKissick, Mayville, Oak, the
loul y Gu lI pdy SldllIOu OIdllu hdpluS
Chief, 6977, by Ottawa Chief, dam May
Bee, by Byron: second dam Kate
OBrien, by imported Scythlan.
Walter Lamb, the well-known trainer,
is in Minneapolis, where he will take
charge of the horses belonging to j. E.
Gushing. Old Cleaner will be under
his charge.
O.. o. Tibbetts, of Somner, To-. has
purchased from q. Hammetter a year
ling black filly by Mambrino Boy, dam
by Mohawk Hambletonian.
E. G. Archer, Mediapolis, To-, has
lost by death, the nine-year- chest
nut horse Violator, by imp. King Ban,
out of Booty, by Asteroid.
John Ryan, of ST.. Paul, Mimi. has
purchased from Omaha parties the
PAGER Marlowe, 2:15, for 81 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
HORSE CHESTNUTS.
Notes From the Minnehaha Track
thames of Its Officers.

=
Names of Its Officers.
A meeting was held Saturday night of
the stockholders of the Minnehaha
Driving Park association. An adjourn
ment was taken to Tuesday evening,
when it is likely the date of the annual
meeting will be fixed for the first week
in April. 1t is understood that III. w.
Phelps does not desire to be reelected
president, and D. NJ. Ciough will prob
ably be elected in his stead. A. C.
Bruce has also been mentioned as a
candidate for the office.
Mlnnehaha park is in splendid
shape for speeding, and at present
there is not a track in America, prOba-
bly,, that can equal Its condition. Horse
men expect considerable wet weather
this spring and are improving the pres
ent bright days.
ID. ii. Brown is handling the mare
Anna. which ran last season in AS.
She will be entered in the race for Min
nesota-bred mares at the Hamline
meeting. Mr.. Brown has also Ortiz
Bros stallion. st. Ledger, sired by
the great English runner Doncaster.
st. Ledger will also be entered at the
Hamline races.
j. b. Gushing has recently returned
from New York with Col. Gore, Cleaner
and De Doe. and has the runners at
Minnehaha.
There is a good demand for horses,
and even ordinary driving horses COM
mand big prices. G. B. Dickens and
other buyers are in the South endeavor-
ing to supply the market.
Z. Z. Lyford has recently purchased
from Col. West, of st. Joe, Mo-, the
chestnut trotting stallion Capt. West,
the sire of Mabel II, record 2:2615:
Harry West, record 2::25, and several
other speedy colts. The price paid is
said to he 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Clerks Are Confident.

The grocery clerks held meeting
yesterday afternoon at the A. o. u. w.
hall, at which about $50 were present.
p. A. Wagner delivered a rousing
speech Oh early closing. The commit.
tee appointed to interview the grocers
brought in very favorable report, add
ing about twenty-five names to the list
of those in favor of early closing. This
will be submitted to the grocers at their
meeting this afternoon, and, it is hoped,
will meet with their Endorsement. 1t Is
expected that all grocery stores will
close at p. m. on and after April ID.
grocers and canvass the city thor
oughly. Base ball and other clubs will
be formed, the details of which will be
discussed at the next meeting. at which
all grocery clerks in the city are re-
QueSted to be present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
ROADSTER STATIONS.
WILLIE WiLKES--Trotter,

Seal Brown Horse, foaled July IA, 1892
i5$4 hands high, weight LOO pounds; good
bone and muscle, with the best kind OF dis
position. Can show a 2:4O gait without
handling.
By Adrian Wilkes, $3.50, first dam Dolly,
by Smiths Columbus: second third and
fourth, Dam Thoroughbred. Smiths Colum.
bus, by Columbus, 81, sire of Columbus 90.
who has eight performers in 2:3O and bet
ter: Adrian Wilkes. own brother to Mike
Wilkes, 2:l5s4, and Ira Wilkes, 2:22la pac-
ing 2:2S trotting; and Isl the sire of Roy
Wilkes, 2:1412 and Lillian, four years old.
record 2:19l2
~ Services of these two young stations
returning privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

to the executive board at the first meet
ing, when the applicant will be balloted
for. II rejected, the money will be re-
turned to the party making the applica-
ton. A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held at a date to be an
nounced hereafter, prior to May 1, 1889,
the date on which nominations for the
stakes of 1889 will be closed, to pass
upon applications for membership, and
for the transaction of such olher bust
ness as may be brought before it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

DR, E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment,-Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Premature
Old Age Barrenness, Loss of Power in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhea
caused by 0ver-exertion of the brain, self.
tains one months treatment Sl.OO a box.
or six boxes for So. CO. sent by mail prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. Guarantee issued only by
Hippler & Collier, Druggists, Sole Agents,
Seventh and Sibley, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady & Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Scorah Has Something TO Say.

Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly allow me
to make few statements through the
columns of your paper in regard to an
article that appeared in the GLOBE of
Friday morning concerning the Order of
the loon Hall, and myself in particular?
The statements made by one Robert
Ross, deposed officer of local branch
and an expelled member of the order,
In regard to the workings of the organi-
cation, are false in every particular, as
any one can find out by making proper
inquiry. All his actions since the time
he was deposed from Office have been
prompted by malice and a desire to in
Jure the prospects of an organization
that has has done as much, if not more,
good than any other fraternal and be-
leYolept organization in existence. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
RAGNAROCK..Pacer.

Chestnut Horse, foaled June %, 1884.
l5l2 hands high, weight 1 900 pounds; fine
style and action, kind and gentle: can show
2:4O gait without handling.
By Buckingham 11-7O: first dam Bessie,
by Indicator, record 2:l914; second dam by
Flying Cloud, son of Black Hawk. Bucking-
ham is inbred Hambletonian by Knicker-
booker, son of Hambletonian, ten. First
dam Betsey, by Hambletonian, ten; second
dam by Seeley's American Star; grand dam
Lady Patchen, by George N. Patchen.
or season 1889, $25 each. Terms cash, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
BUGS AND CEREALS.
Some Points Noted by the Prairie
Farmer in Investigations in nli-

Some Points Noted by the Prairie
Farmer in Investigations in nIi-
nOis.
The Illinois state entomologist, Prof.
Forbes, has now in press bulletin of
his Office giving the final results of
long investigation of the relations of
the acreage in wheat and other leading
crops to the abundance and destructive
ness of the chinch-bug in Illinois, the
facts for which were collected from over
800 townships in all parts of the state.
He finds that, in general. where
chich-bugs are only moderately numer-
Gus, the total damage done by them in
any region varies regularly with the
amount Of wheat grown: but that as
they become seriously destructive, their
injuries are greatest where the acreage
is largest in wheat and oats combined;
and that, finally, where favoring condi-
lions bring them out in the largest num-
bers possible they become practically
independent of any special kind or dis
tribution of the cereal crops. and do the
greatest damage where the area is
greatest in all these crops.
The rules of practice to be drawn
from these conclusions are as follows:
a. Whatever may be done by cropping
against the chinch-bug must be done
early, or not at all. If action be de-
layed year after year, until these insects
become excessively numerous, the
abandonment of wheat and other spe-
cial crops will do no good, and, taken
alone, may do great harm. In short,
this is a preventive rather than
remedial measure. e. In the be-
ginning of an outbreak, the acre
age in wheat. barley and rye
should be promptly reduced or wholly
abandoned. g. Ii the chinch-bug con-
tinues to increase. the oats should be
rapidly diminiShed-corn and grass re-
naming the principal dependence, and
clover being substituted for the latter
wherever practicable.
As these last are the stocK-feeding
crops, the facts may be otherwise gem
eraliZed by saying that a stock country
is much less liable to damage by the
chinch-bug than one in which the small
grains are the staple crops.
Cheap Southern Excursions
Via the Chicago & Milwaukee railway
on March &c. For particulars apply to
the company's agents in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, or to w. III. Dixon, assist
ant general passenger agent, 1872 East
Third street, st, Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
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, 1889-03-25

Adam Fetsch, Third and jackson,
Havana Cigars made and sold fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

just What Smokers Want,
Fresh-made Havana Cigars, at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.

For Paris Exposition and CONT
nent,
Secure your passage without delay.
Steamers are rapidly filing up. Our
foreign department will furnish direct
tickets to Paris at low figures; letters of
credit or drafts on all banking places in
Europe; passports, and all information
that may be desired. Call and see US.
Germania Bank, Foreign department.
Carpets cleaned and feathers reno
waited. Dickson & Gross, 9th 81 Cedar SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

All Can Be Suited at Fetsch's.
Imported and Key West Cigars a
speciality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Fetsch Suits AlI-Imported
And Key West Cigars speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas, parties and calling a
speciality. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
WatOnWan Valley Stock FARM

Garden City, Blue Earth County. MINI
Importers of English Shire and Perche
ron stations. Fifty now on hand
Prices low, easy terms. st. Paul Office
POI Eagle street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Cheap Southern Excursions

Via the Chicago & Milwaukee railway
on March &c. For particulars apply to
the company's agents in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, or to w. III. Dixon, assist
ant general passenger agent, 1872 East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

WTSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Charles Seville. Aberdeen, Oak, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, Minneapolis.
revisited friends here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Kiira,n IN Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA special from
Columbus, Ind, says that Kilrain and party
arrived there late in the afternoon, having
left the Ohio and Mississippi train at Sey-
mour, and taking a Jacksonville, Madison
and Indianapolis train for Columbus. They
drove 70 hotel and ordered supper. Before
the meal was finished Murphy went out and
securing carriage returned TO the hotel,
when the party left secretly and drove
northward, presumably TO Edinburg or
Shelbyvile. The sheriff Of Bartholomew
county telegraphed to Governor Lowry Of
Mississippi, asking if he wanted Kilrain or
his friends The governor replied that he
would pay a reward of $500 for Kilrain,
Moore and Mitchell The sheriff immedi-
ately organized posse and started in pur-
suit Of the fleeing pugilist As Kilrain and
friends had no knowledge of the sheriffs in
tentions and but an hours start, il is likely
they will be overtaken.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
pen,lon. for ci.I,en soIdIers.

ALBANY, July 12.-The first pensions
awarded under the act Of the legislature
passed ia 1887, entitled "An act to provide
for the payment Of pensions 20 members Of
the National Guard and their families in
certain cases, have been awarded by Gov.
einor Hill, as follows: Abram s Aldrich, Of
Norwich, allowed s72 month for loss Of
both arms and one eye; Thomas J. Law
renee, Of New York city. allowed S24 a
month for loss Of use Of left arm; Charles
NJ. Snyder, OF Saratoga Spa, allowed $40 4
month from June, 1889, for loss OF use Of
ankle; George H. Wiener, Of Rochester,
allowed s24 month for loss Of use OF right
arm; Carl Meisner, Of Elmira, allowed s24
month for loss OF right arm; Charles w.
Earl, Of Dauby, allowed 81 a month for loss
Of thumb Of left hand. These pensions are all
TO commence from June, 1887, the date OF
the approval OF the bill, and continue during
tho pensioners lives.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
mr.. Jol,n Tvler,s runernl.

RICHMOND, Va. July ~. The ceremonies
incident 70 the funeral Of Mrs. John Tyler
took place this morning at II O'Clock from
St Peters cathedral Toe following persons
acted as pallbearers: norary-Governor
Fitzhugh Ice, Hon. r. Cardwell, speaker Of
the house Of delegates; Mayor J. Taylor Eli.
son, Judges + A. Fitzhugh, S. b. Win, b.
A. Wexford, George l. Christian, w. w.
Rump, Joseph Christian. Henry W. -Four.
ney, Hon. John l. Buchanan, Hon. james A.
Jones, Gen. Joseph r. Andrews, Col +. G..
Runin, Mr.. X A. Brock, Jr, James Mac
Donald, DR.. Hunton McGuire and Hon.
George ID. Wise. Active-Frofessor George
+. Merrill, Robert b. Mumford, James c.
Larab, James Lyons, J. Randolph Tucker,
Jr., Mayor B. II. Nash, Preston Cooke, james
Aston Cabell, Samuel P. Waddiel, DR.. George
b. Johnston. After the ceremonies at the
cathedral Mira Tyler's remains we're taken
TO Hollywood and inferred on the left OF the
grave Of her husband, and between his grave
and that Of his daughter, Mrs William II.
Spancer
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
rAg FLooo COMMISSIONS WORK.
The Expenditures for Relief in the Vail
ley Arg, egnte q. 2, 200, 900.


PIrTSBuRG, !p.y r. A statement OF the /
work done by the committee OF the food |
commission has been gwen TO the public. |
This says that in round figures the expendi-
lures to date for relief in the Conemaugh |
valley, including the amount OF $50, 900 APP |
propriated at the meeting OF the commission |
at Cresson Springs, aggregate 81, 100000
This expenditure the statement says in |
cludes the work OF the Pittsburg, Johnstown |
and Philadelphia re lief committees and the |
food commission: also disbursements OF the
state In abatement OF nuisances and pay
ment of military detailed to staif and police
duty. The statement says that all funds
placed in the control Of the governor have
been transferred TO the relief commission.
There Is an implied understanding that the
Pittshurg and Philadelphia committees viii
also transfer their funds, and Il Is desirable
that all moneys now In the hands Of other
committees be placed under jurisdiction OF
the commission.
"Relief has been given In all needful direc-
tions with the greatest dispatch consistent
with the host wisdom thaa could be brought
TO consider the case
The problem confronting the commission
in the Conemaugh valley. the statement
says, SIS Of the greatest magnitude, demand
ing the utmost celebrity and the wisest and
most delicate discrimination. The number
Of persons 10 be fed has vnred from maxi
mum Of 81 $50 10 present commissary roll
OF 1000. The number of distinct claims 70
be passed upon, many Of them involving the
interests Of families or dependent relations,
aggregate aeariy 1900
The statement then recites the decision q
the commission made on June 81. 70 apply
the funds contributed for the relef nf sri-
ferers 20 relief work exclusively, AID cn
such plan as win give the money % ihe most
needy sufferers To carry ont this pm,
Judge Cummin, one of the lntmbess u the
commission, is now Of Johastowi and s.
oneFgeticaily at work. Supplies q iooa ad
clothing will be given rs long q r,gi,rcl.
although i. Is hoped that this form st re.sf
can soon b. discontinued Addit oasl honfe.
win be crested and furni hed ns fast ~ the
ground on which 10 stand them IS telcntcl.
| The S5O000Q in cash appropriated nt The
| Cresson meeting, 1t Is thought will average
| considerably above 81, 600 TO epch o.annant.
"lhe sums required for tbs jnimtown
| district will cover oil the moneys coining
into the state from outside sources, with
large amounts In addition The appropria-
tions for other localities are from general
contributions made within the state OF
Pennsylvania The commission promises 70
y publish complete statement Of It's work.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
The blood d donn.town. n. =.

JoHNsTowN, N. Y, July l2-Rain during
the night raised Cayadutta creek and inn
peded the search for bodies No additions to
the recovered have yet been made. II is
now certain that no wcnen were drowned.
The drummer supposed 70 have gone down
has turned up alive Three boys, named r.
d. Simmons, Jack Meyers and William
Meyers are still missing. This makes the
mortality in all seven instead OF twenty.
The first reports of the disaster were greatly
exaggerated. Cayadutta creek is ordinarily
a creek about thirty 10 fifty feet wide and
fordable at all points McVean's dam, about
four miles up the creek, did not give way, as
reported
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
snnntnr wn.hhnrn,a FInnnoen.

MINNEAPOLIS, July l2-The Journal says
on good authority that Senator Washburn
has been for year past in financial straits,
from which he has been finally rescued by
local syndicate headed by Charles A. Pills
bury, the big miller, and Thomas Lowry, the
street car magnate. BY this settlement be
draws out Of all his vast milling, banking,
numbering and railroad enterprises With
fortune of 500 000-when it wss supposed he
was worth at least IS, 900, 00O-and devotes
himself to his political career. Fair Oaks,
his magnificent home, has, it is said, been
transferred to Thomas Lowry.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
coL. zoLLINeER KILLED.
whether nis Shooting Was Accidental or
Intentional Is In Question.

whether lfis shooting was Accidentnl or
Intentional Is IN Question.
BALTIMORE, July 12--Col William +.
Zollinger, a well known merchandise broker,
a former commander Of the Fifth regiment
Of Maryland, and leading ex-Confeiernte,
has shot himself dead The tragic event, ns
described by his family, j. as follows:
Tho family sat down - dinner at o'clock
at their home, No !. i22 Linden avenue. Al
the close Of the meat Cel Hollinger arose,
aayi.g: "Well guess l'il 50 up and clean
the gum Three minutes later they heard
the report of the gun and Fastening % his
room upstairs found the colonel writhing j
his death agony DR.. Hodson was sum
noned at orce, but by the time he arr ved
Col Hollinser was dead
Col zalliIger had suffered for some tim,
from dyspepsia He seemed depressed, bat
the family strenuousiy repudlate the theory
OF suicide
Col. zolHnger was born in Harrisburg,
Pa, in lSi9. He enterel tile Third Mary
land regiment Of the Confederate army as 0
private, and came out Of the service a captain.
He was for a long time Identified with the
Fifth regiment, and at the close Of the rail-
road riots in 1877 be was elected colonel
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
yachtInv Nawa


CoTTAeE Cry, Mass, July 12-Commo-
dore Gerry has conferred with II. A. Tucker
regarding the New York Yacht club race.
There is a strong feeling in favor OF a raca
here about August l2, and probability that
cups may be offered by citizens
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 12. The Iro--
quois was the first Of the Seawanhaka squad
ron TO arrive, coming In about noon. The
Gorilla, Crusader, Dauntless, Oneida and
others arrived later in the day. The yachts
men are being royalty entertained, and more
boats are expected to take part in Saturdays
raqa
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
rhe VIC PresIaent 4 saratorn.

dent Morton has arrived here and will spend
a week in the village, the guest Of Mr. George
P. Bliss, Of the banking firm of Morton,
Bliss & Co, Of New York Mrs Morton
ard lier doughter viii spend the summer az
CAh5ad, Germany.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Montana,s conrcntlon.

HELENA, Mon, July l2.-In the consttu-
tional convention a committee on irrigation
was appointed and a resolution was intro
duced thai irrigating canals and bitches be
constructed and forever owned by the state.
Resolutions were also introduced for COM
pulsory education, restricting child labor,
limiting appropriations for any purpose to
two years, and prohibiting the employment
~ rbs,asa
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
nIlssiss,ppi GubernatoriaI Candidates.

JACKSON, Miss, July 12-The instructed
vote for governor 70 date stands as follows:
Stone, 732S; Cameron, as; Featherston, 10;
Barlssdale, 2s2S. This leaves only four coun-
ties 20 hold conventions, two Of which, in all
probability, win come to the convention in
snuc;ed The instructed vote represents
atty counties, there being twenty counties
unlrstrucsed. The convention has $40 votes,
l2i being required to nominate.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
The Gunboat PetreI's Speed. FwE9

WASHINGTON, July 12.--The navy depart
ment has received information OF an I'M
official character to the effect that the gun
boat Petrol had private trial trip on Ches-
apeake bay and developed speed OF fifteen
knots per hour, two knots greater than re-
quired by contract, and 400 horse power,
or 500 more han required by contract.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
slrty Dervishes slnurhtered.

CAIRO, July IL The government has re-.
ceived dispatch from the scene Of hostilities
between the Egyptians and the deryishes
stating that a party Of Egyptians cut of
sixty dervishes from the main body and IN the
fight which ensued all Of the dervishes thus
separated from their comrades were killed.
Two hundred and fifty d@vish prisoners have
been brought 70 Shellal
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Wiilinm o'nrlcn's opinion.
The Panama Relief Mn PASSED.

PARIS, July l2.--The senate has passed the
Panama cnnnl relief bill with amendments
THIS act Of the sena Ia appending additional
clauses 70 the bill will necesstate the return
Of the measure to the chamber Of deputies
for con liberation and adoption by that body.
The senate also concluded its debate on the
budget During the debate Senator Lalievre
and Baron de IAirienty became involved in q
quarrel, which resulted in the former send
ing challenge to the baron to fight duel.