davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-12

Cyclone Reported from Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a cyclone
was reported Friday morning from
Santiago de Cuba, going to the north
eastward.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-12
New State and New Goods

Now that enter into statehood many progress
will be made be behind fashion,
will now in few days receive my
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-12

The business failures during the past
seven days number for the United
States ia, for Canada ~, total s0l, COM
pared with PHI last week and eos the
week previous to the last. For the COR
responding week of last year the figures
were 1914 in the United States and 80 in
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
THE LADIES' RSE.

Lillian Lindsey Lands the Purse,
Spring Dance and Sis O'Lee in
Order.
When the bell rang to saddle for the
Ladies' stakes, Sis O'Lee was waiting
at the gate with stable boy up, and
was sent quarter to unite the knots at
pretty fair crack. The rest of the
field did not get out for preliminary
gallops, but came stringing out at the
at the first attempt. Can-Can got the
jump from the flag, with Sis O'Lee
second and Spring Dance third, the rest
of the field punched and close up. Sis
O'Lee got the lead at the quarter, with
Can-Can back at fifth place, Lulie
B second, Spring Dance third
and Lillian Lindsey fourth. These
positions were maintained to the
stretch when Lillian, who had been hard
held was turned loose and shot to first
place like flash, Spring Dance coming
up to second and Sis O'Lee third. The
leaders went past the judges in that
order under the whip, with Lulle Il
fourth and Can-Can fifth, three lengths
to the bad.
The mounts and weights were: Lii
ian Lindsey, Fox, 1902; Springdance,
Warwick, 104; Sis O'Lee, Ray, 100; Lu-
lie B, Eilke, 113; Can-Can, Stevenson,
100. Time, 1:02H.
Fifth race-Ladies' stakes; for fllies two
years old (foals of 1897, OF 500 EACH half
forfeit, or only $40 if declared on or before
May 10, or only $40 if declared on or before
July IS, 1889 money to accompany declara-
tion), with 81, 900 added; of which $500 to
second and 500 to third. To carry 10
pounds. Winners of sweepstake Of $500
to carry three pounds; of two such or one Of
the value of Sl,5OO, five pounds; of three
such or one of the value of $4,000. eight
pounds extra. Allowances: Those not hav-
ing won a sweepstake, six pounds: if such
have run unplaced in sweepstake, eight
pounds: maidens, ten pounds. Closed with
sixty-nine entries Sixteen paid $40 each:
Twenty-nine paid $50 each. Five-eighths Of
a mile.
Talbot Bros b 2 Lillian Lindsey by Hin
dSn' Ssnsdn dam Delfgnt y ut . Oh ) snrins Dsnce
by Springbok dam Geneva. ... ........ 2
Sunland stables ch 2 Sis O'Lee, by Out
cast, dam Lilly C......... ................
Time, :J2Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Charlotte J....... Ray y.................". 81
st. Ledger. Sims. ..,.............113
The start was the best of the two
days, the horses going off in an almost
perfect bunch-Ne Nettie Watkins first,
Kidnap second and Argenta third.
Almost to the half this position was
kept, when Bon Air took the lead, Ar
gentine advanced to second and Char
Lotte j captured third, Nettie Watkins
last. The horses were still punched,
and kept so until the three-quarters,
when st. Ledger had the lead for a brief
second. Charlotte j second. In the
stretch there was closeup again.
which dissolved almost farcically. for
Argenta, the rankest outsider IN the
lot, shot ahead and came home win
ner by two lengths and no punishment,
Charlotte ] second, Bon Air third,
Kedar Kahn, the fayorite, fifth, and
Nettie Watkins last; time, l:1513. The
winner was bid in at entrance price.
The talent made Kedar Khan the favor
ite at the post, although st. Ledger
opened as the actual favOrite. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Selling, purse S400, SIS to sec
ond, S25 to third, for three-year-olds and up
wards; 500, weight for age. Allowances:
pounds for each 500 to $500; 5 pounds
for each Sl00 less. Maidens three years old,
5 pounds; tour years old and upwards 10
pounds additional. Six furlongs.
William Amacker's b 3 Argenta, En-
quirer-Avilla, Wamke. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
D. o. Burns b f 3 Charlotte j, Planeroid-
c. P. Finks br C 8 Bon Air, Vanderbilt
Jeannette. Fink NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

in its discretion to provide that all or
any state, district or county officers pro-
vided for by the constitution be elected
in such time for such terms as
may be prescribed or provided;
that any district or county
officers now holding offices under the
laws of the territory may continue in
office under the constitution until such
time as may be prescribed. The COM
mittee are of the opinion that
the whole matter is within the
power of the convention to regu-
late town and county organizations.
Myers introduced resolution provid-
ing that no person holding office of
profit under the United States shall,
during his continuance in Office, be eli
gible to hold Office of profit under state.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the consideration of the Judiciary bill,
organizing districts and appointments
of Judges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
BLOWS HOT AND COLD.
Young Mr.. Roosevelt Qualities
His Attack Upon Tanner.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 24.-Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt, who is
reported to have said that he is not sat-
isfed with the present administration
of the civil service law in the pension
Office. told a reporter to-day that he had
not been correctly reported. He had
said that charges had been brought
against both the pension office and the
sixth auditors Office that men had been
discharged because they were Demo-
Gratis. He was not prepared to say that
this was violation of the law, but in
divldually he was firmly of the opinion
that it was in violation Of the spirit of
the law. He thought that no one.
unless he happened to be an active
partisan, should be dismissed from the
public service. He said that the COM
mission was going to look the matter
up, not only as relating to the present,
but to the past. In speaking of the
matter further, Mr.. Roosevelt said
that in the Baltimore postoffice it was
charged that there had been clean
sweep, and out of the 357 employees
there were now only eleven Democrats.
He thought that this was wrong and
ought to be stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
BEST OF THE RACES.
Catalpa the Winner of the Mile
Dash and Fourth Race.

The fourth race was the best of the
meeting so far, and excited more en-
thusiasm from the 1000 spectators than
had previously been evinced. Catalpa
was favorite in the betting, with Cas-
sius hot second; Somerset having lots
of friends at the post. A dead even
start was effected, Somerset slightly in
the lead just after the flag fell. with
CassiuS and Catalpa neck and neck. At
the half CasSiuS had the lead, with
Stevenson sitting well back in the
leather and not worrying his mount.
Winning ways was at Catalpa's
girth, and the rest of the
field in bunch, no horse
more than length behind the leader.
front by neck from Cassius, with Win
ming ways taking third place and Som
erset fourth; War Peak lost all the way
round. Down the stretch the order was
the same, the whole field under whip
and spur, barring Catalpa, Fox taking
things easily with half length to his
credit, refusing to urge his mount,
though the owners hair stood on end
and every man in the stand expected
to see Cassius showed in bya nose. Five
lengths from the finish Jones got
up in his saddle and beat a tattoo on
Somerset's shoulders as he tried to lift
him over the half a length he lacked.
The gelding hadn't pound left in him,
however. and couldn't respond. Fox,
still riding hands down, went by the
stand length to the good, with Cassius
second, Somerset third, and the rest of
the field in the same order as in the
stretch. Mounts and weights: l, Ca
talpa, Fox, Ill; 2, Cassius, so; 8, Somer-
set, Ito; 4. Winning Ways, 90; 5, War
Peak, 102. Summary:
Fourth Race-Sweepstakes of $40 each,
half forfeit 5000 added, of which 800 to
second and $50 to third. For three-year- olds
and upwards. Winners this year of a race of
$4,000 to carry, if three years old, five
pounds; if four years old and upwards, three
pounds extra. Allowances: Other horses
not having won this year race of $1,000,
five pounds; $3.50, eight pounds; $500, ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

vous day, the same struggle for places
nearest the egg-box being noticeable.
Just prior to the start for the second
race, Lotion was hot favorite at to 5.
Alphonse and Bonnie King carried a
good deal of money at 6 to 1, while the
Elk had his friends at 10 to l. Lotion
carried every cent there was in the
stable gang, and was also heavily backed
by both owner and trainer. Taral rode
to win, and rode as pretty a race as one
could wish to see. For the third race
Alarm Bell started favorite at even
money. Even was also bet about Abb
lene, and both horses were backed at 4
to for place. Ten to one was laid
and freely taken about Grace Ely, IL to
1 against Julia Ban, 12 to Julia Magee,
20 to1 Verge dor, and 10 to West Anna.
Betting on the fourth race was even on
Cassius and Catalpa to win, and Q to 5
each horse for place. Five to 2 was
laid against White Wings, with few
takers. though betting was free at to
2 for a place. Warpeak was pretty
freely supported at 26 to 10, and Somer-
set was heavily backed to win with
odds of s to laid against him. For the
Ladies' stakes. Lilly Lindsey started
favorite at to 5. Springdance, second
favorite at to 1. Lulie B, third at 5 to
l. Odds of 6 to were laid against Can
Can and Sis O'Lee, with to 2against
both for place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
BRITONs CAN HAVE THEM.
Salt Trust Shares Not Wanted in
This Country

New YORK. July 24.-Inquiries to-
day in well-informed circles of finance,
lead to the belief that although there
have been numerous small subscrip-
tions to the new salt company's securi-
ties, the total amount applied for is in-
considerable. The opinion is enter
tanned also that the whole amount Of
stock and bonds not subscribed for here
will be taken in London. The SUBJ
scription is for S11,000.000 and S4,000,-
600 bonds. Since the owners of the salt
properties brought into the combine do
not take securities for their plant, but
only cash, the carrying out of the pro-
gramme ought to make large amount
of sterling exchange available, and stop
gold exports for while. 1t is, Of
course, possible that large subscrip-
tions may be made here at the last mo-
ment, but up to this time, there has
been no eagernesS to take up the new
salt securities. The subscription books
close tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
FOOLED THE FLY COP.
William Bushnell Gives Detec-
tive Reilly the Slip.

NEW YORK, July 24.-This dispatch
reached police headquarters tonight:
Lima, July 24-Inspector Byrnes, New
York: Prisoner escaped at Iquique Friday
Rearrest impossible. Instruct United States
minister at Lima. REILLY.
The prisoner is William Bushnell,
alias Gerald F. Hanson, the absconding
bookkeeper of Butler, Stillman d Hub
bard. who was arrested at Santiago,
Chill, last December by Detective
Reilly, of this city, and who was on his
way back here in Reilly's custody. Ten
years ago he hypothecated securities
valued at S35,0O0 belonging to
the above named law firm
and fed. Then under the
name of Hanson he was appointed
agent of the West Coast Telephone COM
pany in Santiago. where he moved in
the best society. In 1887 he embezzled
$4,000, but he was so popular there that
no jury would convict him. 1t was then
found that Bushell and HanSom were
the same person, and Inspector Byrnes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
CURLEY is CALLED.
The Venerable Astronomer Dies
at a RiDe Age.

80 - ~ AANS'
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 24.-Father
James Curley, the venerable director of
the Georgetown college observatory,
died last evening at $40. Father Cur
ley had been ailing since February last
with a cold, which took such severe
hold of him that he could not shake it
off. Shortly after the centennial cele-
bration of the college he fell down
stairs, but appeared to have received no
injury apart from the shock to his nerv-
Gus system caused by the accident.
Yet he never fully rallied. and always
kept to his room in the infirmary build
ing. Father Curley, up to within year
of his death, had been director of the
Georgetown observatory. He was the
instructor of many men afterwards
famous i'm this country and in Europe.
1t was under his direction that Father
Secchi, the llluStriOuS astronomer, first
devoted his attention to the profession
in which he made for himself such a
name. This venerable man was in his
ninety-third year at the time of his
death, and was one of the most interest
ing characters in the history OF the col
lege. He was born in Roscommon
county. Ireland, Oct. 25, 1876. and was
at the time of his death the Oldest priest
in America, perhaps in the world. He
was connected with the Georgetown
college for SiXty-tWO years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
BEAUTY AT THE RACES.
Society and Fashion as Repre-
sented in Box and Coach,


The array of fashion and beauty in
the boxes was not quite so large as on
the day before, but not a whit less
beautiful were the dear girls who fran
tically waved their lace-trimmed and
gay-cOlored parasolS, and urged each
rider, by their very presence and evil
dent interest in his fortunes, to ride his
prettiest and win glance of approval
from the fairest of the fair. In the
track incloSure the girls still had the
best of the deal. Carriages of all kinds,
with fair maidens white-clad and be-
witching perched upon the highest seats
thereof, lined the entire length of the
stretch two or three rows deep. The
tally-ho coach, which spun up to its po-
sition with changing of chains and os-
tentatiOus announcement of its presence
by the footing of a horn, attracted
much attention, and was by all odds the
neatest turnout of the kind seen in the
enclosure for many long day. Among
the many were to be seen Mayor Smith,
of st. Paul; Maj. and Mrs. Postle-
thwaite, E. W. White and lady, A. 81.
Wilder, wife and daughter, William
Lindeke, wife and daughter, Hon. j. G.
Taylor and daughter, Hon. Berry F.
Wallace and Walter Depew, of New
York; A. G. Bidgood, master of the
hounds at Sibley, To-, and one of the
most daring cross-country riders in the
West. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindeke
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dick
enson, City Attorney o. E. Holman, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Hollis, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles De COSter, of Duluth, and
three daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Latham,
of Grand Forks, and accompanying
them Misses Grayson, of Sioux City, 10.
Among the gentlemen who fluctua-
ted between the stand and ring
side were Messrs. A. Stoner, A. H.
Paget, E. A. Fortesque, Rider Talbot, E.
P. Henderson and others. Fresh ar
rivals kept pouring in until after the
completion of the second race, and hun.
dreds were present whose faces were
never seen in st. Paul or vicinity before,
people who had come from far and near
to witness the first great race meeting
ever held in the state. A great deal of
interest among the fair sex was centered
on the Ladies' stakes, and when the
shining beauties and their gayly attired
riders came out for the canter down to
the start every girl sport had picked out
her favOrite, and backed him to win
everything from new gloves by the box,
to carameIs by the pound. The people
went to see racing, and racing was fur
niShed them, for prettier race nor a
closer finish than that in which Catalpa
captured the sweepstakes, was never
run on a dirt track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT.
He Tips the Blaines Regarding
His Trip to Maine.

WASHINGTON, July "a. - Walker
Blaine has received a letter from Pri-
vate Secretary Halford, giving the pro-
gramme for the presidents trip to Bar
Harbor. The president, accompanied
by Mr.. Halford and, probably Mrs. Har-
rison, will leave Washington for New
York Aug. or Z, with the chances in
favor of the first date. At New York
one of the Fall River steamers will be
taken for Boston, the party arriving
there the next morning. All that day
will be spent in the city as quietly as
possible. The president has expressed
a wish that he be permitted to decline
any public reception. The following
morning the party will leave by train
for Bar Harbor, arriving there that
evening. AS the president has prom
ised to attend the soldiers monument
ceremonies at indianapolis Aug. %. he
will only spend about ten days at Bar
HarbOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
TIED UP BY LAW.
The Winnings of a Lottery TicKeu
to Be Gobled by the State.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Lottery ticket
4275S and the $4,000 it won will prob
ably revert to the people of the state of
Illinois. Last week Lena Lurie filed a
bill in the superior court, telling how
she had invested so cents III ticket
shared by her cousin Robert, and how
he and his brother tried to beat her out
of her share of the money it won. She
secured an injunction restraining LaZ-
arus Silverman, the banker, from pay
ing to Robert more than $500 of the
$4,000. The episode attracted the at
tention of Murray Nelson, of the Citi-
zens' association, and he at once con-
suited State Attorney LOngenecker.
AS result an information was to-day
filed in the superior court, on which
Judge Altgeld issued an injunction re-
straining Banker Silverman from pay
ing any of the money to the Luries, and
the latter's lucky stake is now tied up
almost beyOnd hOpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
PRINCE CHARLIE'sDAUGHTER
Wins a Five-Furlong Dash With
Something to Spare,

Something to Spare.
Miss Belle, whose sire was the famous
Prince Charlie, the prince of the t. y. C.
in England, had big lot of money on
her pretty back for this race. The
talent, knowing her blood, and much
taken with her gait, backed her for all
they had. She was sold even and had
her own fun in the pools. When the
horses came out for the start she caused
little trouble by playing for the lead,
but that was soon settled by an abomi-
nable one, two, three start, in which
Verge dor and Julia Magee were left
at the post. Miss Belle took the lead,
Abilene swung into second. while Grace
Ely, ten-to-oner, held third. The gait
was furious. At the half, a cry that
Abilene was leading made the crowd
groan, but it was false Miss Belle was
ahead, coming fast, Abilene second and
Westanna, ridden by Taral, and a
twelve-tO-oner, third. In the stretch,
Eilke still leading with Miss Belle,
Abilene was second and Alarm Bell
third. This remained the position to
the finish. Miss Belle winning by a
good length and half in the fast time
of 1:021a, one minute and quarter
being the best time on record. 1t was
a very pretty race, although favorite's
play. Summary:
Third race, purse $500. 500 to second
$50 to third; for two-year- -olds- Winners
this year of ST, 800 or two of 81 1000, to carry
three pounds extra. Allowances: Other
horses not having won 81, 900, five pounds;
$3.50. eight pounds; $500 ten pounds maid
ems, fourteen pounds Five furlongs.
Newson & Co.'S 2 Miss Belle, Prince
Cbor1io-T Ej1Ea los
Megibben & Co. b C 2, Abilene, Audrian
Blue Bonnet, l.. Jones' 110............ 2
Ireland Bros, ch f 2, Alarm Bell, Spend
thrift-The Niece; Fox, 107.. ............ 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
EIGHT JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
A Sort of Shoestring Arrange
ment Made by South Dakotians,

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 24.-The
consideration of the report of the judi
ciary committee was the main feature
of to-day's Sc ssion. The report provides
for eight judicial districts, the form of
which is as compact as could be desired,
with due consideration to railroad
facilities. A minority report aimed
to place Beadle, Sphinx and
Brown counties each in separate dis
'tricts, though not exactly of shoe
string nature. The minority report was
finally adopted. The South Dakota
legislature will consist of 45 senators
and 123 representatives. There will be
forty-three senatorial and fifty repre-
sentative districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
clark Declines a ConsuIate.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Emmons
Clark, ex-colonel of the Seventh regi-
ment, New York national guard, has
declined the appointment as consul to
Havre, recently made. In his letter to
Acting Secretary Wharton. Col. Clark
says that ne had fully intended to ac-
was made his friends, and especially
his physician, had made such represent
ations to him that be felt constrained
to decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
IN THE BETTING PITS.
Scenes About the Boxes Where
Money Is Won and Lost.

For good study of human nature the
pool boxes and the mutuals afford most
excellent opportunities. The throng
about them for the last two days has
been dense and confusion rampant. A
perfect Babel of voices made hearing a
dangerous thing and reduced the un-
wary to state of imbecility. In sails
cigar vender:
Hi, vi! Only imported cigars on the
grounds to-day. A sure tip with each
cigar! Don't-miss-th -this-chance."
Now, gentlemen, Miss Belle for even
money. The horses are already out.
Here's CO."
Fresh waff1es! Fresh waffles"
''Bet you five to one that Bonnie King
don't win"
Two to one that I can pick the win
ner!"
Hip. hip, hip! Lay your money
right down on CasSius,"
u take the field against Miss Belle"
A round of scornful laughter greets
this reckless wager.
"Three to one on Lizzie B for place" :"
There is sullen roar going up from
the throng that sounds like the wrath
full tones of Gagged beasts.
OdHu you, SiI, hCtp OlI vi my lCSI.
"Hello, Charley! Great races! Win
anything?"
He'll. no! I bought Alphonse.
The unlucky loser then makes rush
for the bar to quench his sorrow. Lo-
ton, in the second race, was ladies'
favorite, for numerous fair danes had
messenger boys scurrying with small
investments.
.'Ya! yap' shouts grimy stable boy,
"Taral rides Lotion. You betcher life
it's his race"
"Go way fun me, you niggah. Tink
/ bet my money wild you damn touts?
You steal it all. Go way"
A race day with three of the favorites
winning put the talent in good humor,
and caused them to cease their grief
over Argenta's surprise. There was a
good deal of money won by the crowd.
Considerable more than was lost. Tips
from touts sold freely, one small kid
who knew his business getting ten
for placing Bonnie King correctly. The
scenes and incidents in the pit are well
worth visit to that realm for amuse-
ment and education
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Entries for the Races and Favor
ties in the Pools.
The entries for to-day are:

The entries for to-day are:
First race, three-fourths of mile, selling
Charlotte j, s3 pounds; Kidnap, 100;
Heidelshem, 105; School Girl. 103; Park
hill 90: Alta, los; Thankful, IO2; Tacitus,
Ia; Vivian, 10Y; Roderick Dhu. 116.
Second race, selling, fifteen -sixteenths Of a
Oracle d, 102; Madelalne, 1O2; Lizzie B,
1O4; Angelus, los; Dudley Oaks, 10Y; Jou
JOu. III; Oarsman, 115.
Third race, selling, fve-eighths of mile
Lucille, SO pounds; Westanna, 90: Besse-
mer, SO; JESSIE Gronrud 96 Bob Ricketts,,
97 Jim Oglesby, 1O1; Mayor Noonan, 1O2; ;
Verango. 103: Willie NJ, los; Henry Mac,
los; Valedictory, 101.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Nevada. 105 pounds: Woodcraft, 122;
Bridgelight 112; Blantyre, 100; Stony
Montgomery. 10Y; Castaway H., 1o7i Kate
Malone, 105.
Fifth race, Twin City Oaks, one and one
eighth miles-Sallie Hagan, Ill pounds;
Brown Princess, III; Havillah, Ill; Laura
Davidson, Ill: Angelus, Ill; Fonso. Ill.
The pool selling at the fremont last
night was not SO heavy as the night
Continued on Fourth Page.