davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

CLIFTON, n. j., Nov. 18.-The weights
and entries for Tuesdays races are as
follows:
First race. selling, six and one-haf fur.
longS-Foster. I20; st. Paris, ia; Moon
stone, 100; Matte Looram. 100: Vivid, l06 /:
Howerson. 106; Carrie G, l03; Gounod,
IO3: silver Star, 103; Seatick, 103; Ten
rookh, sc
Second race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs-Umpire, 120; Hairspring, ll3; Key
stone, log: Utility, 104: Hilda. 100; Sun
shine. 80: King Arthur 97 Bulls Eye, 81;
Glen Almond, 81; Centipede. 81.
Third race -eighths-Jack Rose, 1925
Garrison, llS: Bessie K. lI5: Mischief, LIS;
Maggie X, lI5; Gramercy, 1O3.
Fourth race, seven and one-baf furlongs
selling-AutOcrat, Is; Prince Edward, I24 |;
Lancaster. 1872; Van TweEty, 119: Theera,
119; Belmont. 11S; Manhattan, 1IS; Count
Luna, 1l8; Deception. 117; Wild Cherry.
Fifth race, Battle Royal handicap. purse
$1,000, mile and one siXteenth-Young
Duke, 119: Little Minch III; Dunboyn,
lis; Now or Never. 112; j. a. B., 1lO;
Kaloolah. 40: Frank Ward, 107: Wild
Cherry. l06; Brian Boru, 1867 JuggIer, 1 Oh;
Belwood, 1O4; GroOmsman, 90: Peg Voting
ton, 95; Specially. 81; Clay Stockton. 113.
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling
Van. l02; Count Luna, I02; Can't Tell, 102;
Jennie Mcfarland, 10I: Sam d. l01.
THESE LOOK TO BE GOOD.
First Race-Seateck and MoOnstone.
Second Race-Umpire and Hairspring.
Third Race-Maggie K and Jack Rose.
Fourth Race-Rediight and Wild Cherry.
Fifth Race-Little Minch and Frank Ward.
Sixth Race-Jennie Mcfarland and Count
Luna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
The TraCkwaIker,

FL Lynde. formerly travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, who leaves in a
day or two for 81. Joe to take the position of
assistant general passenger agent, will be
presented with testimonial of esteem by
the boys.
John W. Mass, of st. Louis, division pas
senger agent of the Louisville & Nashville,
is in the city and is booming st. Louis for
the worlds fair.
W. B. Hamblin, general freight agent of
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago.
j. C. Boyden, assistant general freight
agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
left for Milwaukee yesterday.
W. c. Kenyon. general passenger agent
of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, left
for Chicago yesterday.
The general offices of the st. Paul & Duluth
were moved yesterday to the new Pioneer
Press building.
Col P. P. Shelby, assistant traffic manager
of the Manitoba, will be home from the West
on Saturday.
The new Pacific coast service on the Lake
Superior, ST. Paul & Union Pacific began yes
terday.
Northwestern Passenger Agent Lord of
the Baltimore & Ohio, left for Aberdeen yes
terday.
VIII Dixon telegraphs that he is much i'm
proved in health and will be home on Thurs
1av
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
IN A WATERSPOUT.
Terrible Experience ofthe Schoon-
er G. @. Finney.

IePFIUi& oA SShOOA@
er G. @. Finney.
Buffalo Express.
There was a genuine sensation in port
yesterday, which involved serious and
distressing loss to worthy Shipmaster
and the narrow escape of a whole
crew from drowning. The two-maSted
schooner George G. Finney, with cargo
of about 10000 bushels of wheat from
Toledo, encountered waterspOut while
off Port ColbOrne about noon yesterday,
and when it left her she was barely
aflOat. The foremaSt was gone to the
deck, the mainmast was broken off half
way down and the jib-boom was twisted
out. OF the canvas, only the malnSall
was saved intact, and that escaped
through being turned at the time.
1t was a very gusty and nasty day on
the lake all day. The wind rose as high
as thirty-eight miles, and was very un-
steady, WaterSpoutS were numerous.
Can't. Welcome, of the Pratt, reports
seeing three, including the one that
involved the poor Finney, and the crew
of the Finney say they had already
avoided four when the fifth one struck
them. This came up under the stern OF
the schooner and tossed her about like
an eggshell. Capt. Reardon could
90 nOIH1DS Uub SClLC iOtQ
of the rail aft, where he hap
pened to be, and cling for his life. The
schooner at first stood up on her bow,
and in moment was stern down, while
her spars were crashing on every side.
The crew expected to go down at once,
but the boat was more seaworthy than
they thought, and when the commotion
subsidized she was still afioat, though
crushed and broken. One of her yards
was driven down through the dock deep
into the grain, and tine cargo is sup
posed to be considerably damaged. She
was not unloaded yesterday, and the
loss can not be given now. All agree
that she makes the worst looking wreck
they ever saw.
The propeller Parnell saw the casual
ty and turned about and picked up the
Finney. In turning about the ParneH
was pretty badly shaken up, and the
COOKS temper was completely ruined by
the smashing of every dish he had set
out. so the crew of the Parnell had no
dinner yesterday. When she reached
the Finney the waves were breaking
over her, and Capt. Griffin thinks that
she would have gone down If he had
not come to the rescue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Fishing bY Electricity.

Boston Courier.
And now they have invented 4 i9vics
for fishing by electricity. A tiny motor,
worked by pocket battery. has been
invented to run the reel i'll salmon flsh-
ing and to play the fish until it is tired
out. 1t seems hardly fair for the tiSh,
but it will save the strength of the
angler and. very likely; in time, tue
machine will be perfected so that the
fisherman can remain quietly at home
reading Isaak Walton while the electric
contrivance does the whole thing. In
deed, it is difficult to see why it may
not be sent by express to the far-away
salmon streams, while the angler re-
mains inexpensively and restful in
town. Truly, this is wonderful age
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

give you just one minute to say your
prayers.
Captured HorsethIef (appeaIingly)-
May say them in my own way?
Chief-Certainly.
HOrsethief-You promise not to inter-
pose any obstacle?
Cbief-We promise.
Horsethief with dignity - Then /
must have prayer-bOok. Will some
gentleman in the crowd please lend me
One?-Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago Liar is the title of an
illustrated comic paper recently started
in the Windy City. On the first page of
the copy which lies before us Is car
toon labeled "ChicagO Gets the Worlds
Fair" which is pretty good lie to begin
with, anyhow.-Texas Siftings.
Testy Old Gent-Huhl Do you think
you can support my daughter in the
style to which she has been accustomed?
Young Suitor-Well, no; but ! can
support her in the stvle to which her
mother was accustomed for good many
years after she married you.
Old Gent (subduedl-Take her, my
son, and be happy.-New York Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
CORDS OF FORGED PAPER.
Barrett, the Buckeye Penman,
SWindIed Everybody.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1S.-Develop-
ments in the case of B. S. Barrett.
made to-day, indicate that he con-
Quoted the most colossal syste m
of forgery in the history Of the
state. Notes were made by the whole
sale-by the cord almost-and disposed
of i'm all directions. Barrett duped his
clerks, played on the confidence Of his
church associates, unloaded the worth
less specimens of his penman-
ship ON his personal friends,
swindled the banks and defrauded
manufacturers of thousands of dol
lars. His operations were conducted
with eonsummate skill, the outgrowth
of long practice, and for years he met
with the greatest SUGGEST. Notes have
been duplicated anywhere from one to
ten times, and he found ready market
for every set he made. He seemed to
have allowed an exceedingly lib
eral discount, and stated his
case so smoothly that he met with no
difficulty in having all his forgtrieS
shaved" The latest estimate of Bar
rett's Indebtedness places it at S100.000.
A Iced of assignment was filed by his
attorney this afternoon, but the assets
and liabilities are not stated. Barrett
is still missing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
THE Alton Is independent.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The Times to-
morrow will say On official authority
that the Chicago & Alton company has
no intention of binding itself to any
trans Missouri line. and that its arrange
ment with the Kansas Pacific will be
no different i'm the future from which it
has been in the past. The Alton's pro-
posed through train service to Denver
is simply carrying out plan matured
months ago. but the consummatIon of
which has been unavOidably delayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Means a Step Backward.

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-'fhe reichstag to-
day discussed the estimates for the home
Office. During the debate Herr Richter,
the leader of the German Liberals,
moved the stoppage of the steamship
service to Samoa and Sydney and cor
responding reduction of the subvention
to the North German Lloyd company.
He declared that the service was dead
loss. Herr Won BOetticher, minister of
the interior, contended that although
the Samoa service was unprOductive,
vet it assisted the general expansion of
German trade. The giving up of the
route meant a step backward. The
matter was referred to the budget COM
mlttee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
NOVEMBER.

Blithe Strephon and Fair Chloe stray
No longer where the wavelets play,
Nor hand in hand the meadows rove,
Or, meath the arches of the grove,
Whispers loves sweet and tender tale,
Heard only by the evenings gale,
Or sit upon the stoop and spoon
AS oft they used to do in June.
But close beside the parlor stove
They sit these nights and talk Of love.
Thus love. the pleasure -kindlipg flame,
Through every season burns the same,
And sheds as bright as warm glow
When drops the glass to ten below,
And when 1t marked by Phebus' aid
The notch Of NINETY in the shade"
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

of New York In this respect. 1t was
found that all the allurements of music,
oratory and fashion on a recent Sunday
turned out 264,5S7 out of Its nearly
1000, 900 people to the sanctuaries. This
is convincing evidence to the Chicago
observer that New York is a very
wicked city, and not the one where the
nations should come to find the best that
the land produces. Views of Chicago
taken from the New York side would
naturally be biased by selfish interests.
Chicago is not like the Twin Cities, but
could be worse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

ONE of the results attri buted to the
recent Catholic congress is the removal
of the bar against secret societies. 1t is
predicted that in year or so Catholic
may be Free Mason without any i'm
yairment of his standing in the church.
This indicates less constraint of the in-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Cleared: Stafford and Fran
comb, for Chicago; lumber.
DULUTH-Arrlved: United Empire, Sarnia,
G. Williams, Pontiac Vanderbilt. ii. A. Tut
tie, S. f. Peek, G. T. Hope, Buffalo. Cleared
United Empire. Sarnia, George Williams,
Yakima Buffalo.
SAULT STE MARIE-Down, p. m.: Hib-
bard. Wilson, $50; Alberta, 500; j. E.
Owen, Michigan, 1905; a. m. Monday, II.
B. Tuttle. Queen City, 2:10; Robert l.. Tryer,
1890; Jay Gould. 11:20; p. m., Wallula,
1910; George Spencer, Pennington, 20; /;
City of Cleveland Cobb, Wagstaff, $40; up,
D. M, Monday, Ohio. l $50; Ranney, $40.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New YoRK-Arrived: Italy, from Liver
pool; Fulda, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
HoNoRs ARE EASY.
Shorts and Favorites Whack ae
Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 1S.-To-day's
races here resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Manola
won. LIsimony second, Civil Service third.
Time, l:l9.
second race. six furlongs-Arab won, Cold
stream second, Sir William third. Time,
1912.
Third race, six furlongs-LoUise won.
Wheeler T second, Bill Barnes third. Time,
Fourth race, six furlongs- -Robespierre
won, Trestie second, Tacitus third Time,
Fifth race six and half furiongs-Tara-
gon won. Elkton second Bancloche third.
Time, :26I2.
Sixth race, one mile-Martin Russell won,
Tipstaf second, Leila May third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

1t REQUIRES some sectional partiality
to realize that one of the strong points
in favor of the selection of Chicago for
the worlds fair is the ADVANCE position
it holds in the moral and religious activ-
tiles, and the consequent representation
it will afford the world of these phases
of American civilization. Yet, it is pos
sible to make somewhat favorable
contrast with New York in this matter.
A Chicago paper, in its devotion to the
ethical and spiritual interests of the
world, draws picture of the unftness
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Trouble Is Expected To-Day.

Speclai 70 The Globe
BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 1s.-Matters po-
litical are slumberlng here jut now, but
1t is expected that excitement will be
aroused again tomorrow, when both
Judges Mediation and Hamilton will
again hold court. Two staffs of officers
are in charge of the court house The
Republican incumbents hold the keys
of the jail, and contest over posses
sion of the prisoners is sure to- arise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

THE New York Ledger, which has be-
come fixture in thousands Of Ameri-
can families, is keeping pace with the
newspaper progress of the day. The
Last number comes to us with many i'm
portant Improvements. 1t has been en-
larged to sixteen-page paper, and has
many new and costly features, yet there
has been no advance in the irice. The
BoNNERs have made great success of
the Ledger, and it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that they are willing to divide
their profits with their patrons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
A Hint to Journalists.

Texas Siftings.
Friend-How are you and your cred
itors coming on? Do they dun you as
much as ever?
Impecunious Party-Oh, am fixed
now. ] have rented room up in the
attic. 1t has no stairs at all.
with ladder. When | am out
leave the ladder standing. When l am
in the room Ipuil up the ladder"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

The defamation of the crop of Ken
tucky colonels of late would seem to
afford chances for promotion, but the
material was probably nearly all used
up. Majors and captains are as un-
common almost as privateS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Baltimore & Ohio Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Balti-
more s. Ohio Railroad company to-day
the follaWing directors were elected for
one year, 94.023 shares being voted:
James Sloan Jr.. William +. Burns, d..
H. Miller, William FL. Blaekford, Au-
brey Pearre. George Deb. Keim. Wes-
ley A. Tucker. Maurice Gregg. j. Will
cox Brown, William F. Frck, George
A. Won Lingen vice G. Watkinson, and
George G. jenkins vice Charles F..
Mayer. whose place has been vacant
since his election as president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

1868, the stockholders have no reason
to complain, as they have received their
regular dividend. When the report Is
thoroughly considered, it must be said
the road makes good showing. when
it is taken into consideration that for
hundreds of miles it runs through an
uninhabited region, with absolutely no
local business. The probabilities are
that the Red river business is what pays
best. With good management the road
will doubtless show a considerable sur
plus next year, though its expenses for
construction are liable to be enormous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

SENATOR ALLISON, of Iowa, will owe
his official scalp, if he saves it. to the
hOld-over state senators and the in
tensely partisan dlstricting of the Re-
publicans few years ago. The lower
house, all elected this year, is tie. but
the senate has six Republican majority,
as reported. Some Republicans want
to knife him, but are not likely to have
the nerve, as they would have to show
their hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

AMONG the members elected to the
New YOok legislature was ABBEY, the
largest sheep grower in his county, and
the author OF series of very able
papers in favor of free wool. He be-
iieves this would be in the interest of
the men who grow wool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

1t is now being discovered that the
Republican party in Iowa was 'never
distinctly committed to prohibition" 1t
was a little confidence scheme being
worked on the cranks to save their
VOtpS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

WHETHER the architecture of the
muskrats means carnival weather for
the winter or not is a matter of fqueStiOn,
but already the fall of snow is long
ways ahead of the same time last year,
and several old citizens have ''felt it in
their bones" that the conditions are
premonitory of an orthodox winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Fought Forty-Two Rounds.
Snaeial to the GtOhe

BUTTE, M ont, Nov. 1S.-A bruta
prize fight between two amateur pugil-
lists took place yesterday in the mount
aims about two miles from here. Forty
two rounds were fought and the fight
was finally awarded to Simpkins, whose
opponent, Gotten, kicked him. Both
parties were terribly punished and
Simpkins is in dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

WHERE man really wants an Office.
and wants it bad. it is an aggravation
to miss it by scratch. Out of a vote
of little less than 100000 in Ohio. the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor falls short forty-one votes. If
it had been IL 200, or 400, there would
be far less discomfort. But, if it is all
straight work, there is no use to kick or
try to contest. MARCUS MORTON was
elected governor of Massachusetts by
one majority, and drew his salary as
regularly as if he had all the votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

Boston culture has warmed to the
eloquent and learned English lady who
is making lecture tour. Miss AMELIA
B. EDWARDS, Ph. D., LII. D., L. II. D.,
and others not so familiar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

Total. SIS. .156, ,O65 So S4.751,475 90
The earnings show falling off of
1915, 1895, while the operating ex-
penses show reduction of S404, $50. .S6,
leaving net falling off of S570, 0.09.
The heaviest falling off is In freight;
receipts from passenger business in
creased abeut $4,000, but freight fell
off about S1,200,0 900. This is enormous,
and is only to be accounted for in tine
way the directors claim-the failure of
such large percentage of the wheat
crop in August. 1888. The road carried
/. 16, ,000.000 bushels of wheat less this year
! than during the preceding. This also
means heavy reduction in the purchas-
ing power Of the farmers, and means a
loss in revenue of at least S2,5O0,0O
The traffic brought in by the Eastern
/ Minnesota, the Montana branch and
other new lines has reduced this falling
off to 81. .200,000. Despite this unsatis-
factory state of affairs the company has
earned its interest and divi-
,dend and has charged to profit
and loss $500, ,369.74 of accounts
and bills formerly carried as assets.
This leaves deficit of $3.50, 1868 for
|, the year. The road is IN firSt-class con-
ditiOn and both permanent way and
equipment have been greatly improved;
the latter has been increased to a total
of 8,253 cars, while 1854 miles of new
track have been laid. bringing the total
mileage up to 3.043. 16 miles. Bonds to
the amount of 1,551.O00 have been is
sued. The lines, the entire stock of
which is owned by the Manitoba, are
the Montana Central, ,MinneapolisU Union,
Eastern of Minnesota. Duluth, Willmar
& Sioux Falls, Duluth, Watertown q
Pacific and the Northern Steamship
line.
The report of the Eastern Railway of
Minnesota is also given, as follows:
Mileage, seventy miles; bonded debt,
S4.250,000; interest charges, S212.500;
debt per mile, SCOTIA; fixed charges per
mile, S3,035.
The directors congratulate the man.
agement on the report, saying that it
shows the strength of the property
and their ability to operate it upon an
economical basis. While the financial
statement shows net deficit of $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Canadian Pacific Finances.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.-The earnings of
the Canadian Pacific railway for the
week ending Nov. IA were S374,00 for
the same period last year, s513, 1000; in
crease, Sol 200.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Stabbed With Scissors.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 1S.-James Hall,
brother of Hall, of canvassing board
notoriety, went home last night, and in
a drunken frenzy stabbed his wife with
very critical condition. Hall is in jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

THERE seems to be annoyance among
those who give out things TO reward the
faithful workers, at the claim of some
of the cOlored brethren that they are
perfecting a secret organization in the
Northern states that will hold the bal
ance of power. and they propose to de-
feat the party in the contested states if
they are not more generously recog-
niZed. They will be pacified with lit
tie more soup and few bones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

Boston has just got through an ex
citing state election which comes every
year, and now has a lively local cam
paign for next month. The present
mayor is Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

Col. SHEPARD proposes to raise his
offer to 81, 900, 900 for the conversion of
the sultan. A ribald sheet wants to
know what the colonel would take to
become Christian himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

THE brewers in New York have taken
the lead in subscriptions for the fair
with $4,000. The prOhibitionists have
not put down yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

TR1. .WEEKIY-Oaily - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
! VI in advance. 81 90 q mos. in adv. " w
.mOnths, in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-For Upper Mich
igan and Wisconsin: Fairi slightly warmeri
variable WINDS becoming southerly. For
Minnesota and Iowa: Fair; stationary tenn
perature: southerly winds. For North Da-
kota ana South Dakota and Nebraska: talr
followed by rain. partly as snow; stationary
temperature; southerly winds.
GENERAL. nRSERN NATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

enough defined in the laws and the con-
stltution, and whatever is outside OF
these is usurpation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and teIeSIallis S.l "
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

SUNDAY ALONE.
1uIn advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. .5oc
m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv...-..2oe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
srNnAY AIC

DAILY AND SUNDAY N
1yrin advaneeS10 90 5 mos. in adv. " % 90
6n. in advance 5 90 | 3 weeks III adv. w
one month 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 SIX Mo. 65c Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
MANITOBA ANNUAL REPORT.
A Falling Off in Freight Business
Causes a Slight Deficit.

The directors of the Manitoba road is
sued their annual report yesterday for
the year ending June so, 1889. The
statement Of gross earnings IS as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY) 90
VT in advances 90 3m. IN advanceSz W W
ON. in ADVANCE 4 90 ! . weeks in adv. 90
One MONTH. ...7OG
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19

LOCAL FORECAST
For ST. Paul and vicinity: Fairs warmer
weather
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
rn-nAY,s MEATnER.

Eastern k6Yertising Office, Room 90
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Totals. :. .S9.56l, ,9C5 81 1885, 565 81
The statement of operating expenses

10 do IUIIUNO'
1888. 1889.
Con u ting
transportat'n 1898, 159 OIL S1.197.4I2 50
Motive power 1,757, 1913 81 1880, 231 AZ
Maintenance OF
road. 49,. -. LAS, 500 IL 1,l33,372 90
Maintenanceof
cors. .... 7,766 26 424, 1926 AZ
G n raj ex-
penses -. 457,o72 Sc 466.O32 II
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-19
Clifton Entries.

CLIFTON, N. j., Nov. 1S.-The weights
and entries for Tuesdays races are as
follows: