davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
REFS ON TRIAL.
The Prosecution Against Him
Will Probably Fail.

Several police officers, including Lieut..
Tom CoSkron and Sergeant George
Volk, were in Judge Smiths court yes
terday in attendance upon the trial of
Ralph Rees, indicted for renting prop
erty to persons who used it for immoral
purposes. knowing that it was to be so
used. Kirkham was there, too, and
Officer Malone and Jennie Wallace. the
Street-walker who helped to make case
against Addie Peet. Ralph ReeS' coat
collar climbed 20 the top of his head as
usual, and his eyes tWinkled through
bis gold-bowed eyeglasses as he made
notes of the evidence. Mrs. Rymer and
Mrs. Long, who are said to have used
apartments rented from Rees for i'm
moral purposes, at 221 Washington ave-
nue. north, were also there.
Kate Raymer was the first witness.
She testified that she had rented the
rooms at 22l, had been arrested for
keeping an designation house, had
pleaded guilty and paid her fine. She
said that it was on the advice of Kirk
ham that she had so pleaded, and that
after that, at the suggestion of Rees,
the lease had been transferred to Belle
Long. Jennie Wallace, the woman who
gained nOtorletv in the Peet case as
being Kirkham's ''spotter," also street
walker, was one of the principal wit
nesses. She said she had gone to 22l
and rented rooms there, accompanied
by men. She always rented the rooms
from Mrs. Raymer or Mrs. Long.
Officer Malone, who does detective
work in the prosecution of these houses
of ilI-fame, testified to going to 22l with
a woman and engaging room.
Il Cxin hn pnic ion M n
whose store adjoins Rees' property,
testified that the place at 221 Washing
ton had bad reputation. He had seen
men and women going up there at all
hours of the night. j. L. Ryan, an en-
ploye of Grinnell, corroborateG his en-
ployer. Conery, proprietor of the Gold
| Mine saloon, under the rooms said to
have been put to wrong uses, SAID he
knew nothing about the place up stairs
| further than what the police and Crib
nell had said.
Lieut.. Tom Corkran was called.
Corkran has been Oh the police force for
six years and for quite long time had
heard the officers whose duties called
them to that vicinity speak of 221 as a
house with bad reputation. Simon
McNulty, whose beat has been on
Washington avenue from First to Third
avenues south for over three years,
said the place had hard
name as a house of designation,
ill-fame and prostitution. He mentioned
the names of several women of the
town whom he had seen going to the
rooms at 221. Officer Delano, the writer
of war stories, corroborated McNulty,
and other officers said that the house
had borne shady reputation for about
three years.
Sergt. Kirkham was called, and de-
scribed infinitely the making of an ar
rest in the rooms at 22l. He found a
woman in a decidedly decollete cos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Beaneaters Win the Only Game
Played on FIuke.

BeaneaterS Win the Only Game
Played on a Fluke.
New YORK, April "a. The four Ma
tional league games scheduled for to-
day were tizzIes. Thoee were prevent
ed by rain, and the Boston-New York
game was given to the Beaaeaters to
on account of the Giants kick against
decision of the umpire
Boston. April 24.-The National
league game was abruptly closed in the
seventh inning by Welch, after a squab-
BILE with the umpire, refusing to con.
tinue to pitch, the game being award;
ed to Boston by score of 8 to 0. Clark
sons ankle was sprained, and he went
home. Attendance 1890. The score:
Boston. OOo101-2 2 l
New York. - 90 00x-2 .
Batteries. Welch and Murphy: Clarkson
and Hardie; earned runs, New York 9; two
base hits Lowe, Ciarkson, Murphy; home
run, Herman; stolen bases, Long, Donovan,
Lowe, HornuIg, Murphy; first base on balls,
Sullivan. Lowe 2. Smith, Donovan, Ester
brook; first base on errors. Boston /, New
York l struck out, Long, Hardie, Tiernan,
EsterbroOk Clarke. WEIGH: hit by pitcher,
Boston 3; time, l 30; umpire, McDermott.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn Philadelphia game
postponed on account of rain.
At Cleveland - Cleveland Chicago game
pOStpOnedOn account OF rain.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg-C Cincinnati game
postponed on account OF rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

tune, but she had just let the man out
the room. He told of other visits to the
place. gave the number of the rooms
and described their location. ReeS' at
torney failed in an attempt to tangle up
Kirkham On the location of the rooms.
Kirkham left the stand, was recalled in
an attempt to Rees that had said In
the municipal court that he would rent
to whomsOever he pleased, and that
Judge Emery and Sergt. Kirkham could
not run this city. This was ruled ont
by the judge, and the prosecution
rested.
Rees' attorney moved for dismissal
on the ground that there was flaw IN
the Indictment. He argued that while
the grand Jury's bill alleged that the
apartments at 221 are used for immoral
purposes while all the evidence intro
duced showed that the rooms across the
hall, and not over 221, were the ones,
if any. SO improperly used. He also ar
gued that no evidence had been intro
duced to show that Rees knew OF the
improper practices. Judge Smith
agreed with the defense, but thought
that the case should go before the jury.
The defense will begin this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
WARNINGS AT AUCTION.
The Belle Meade Stock Brings
long Prices.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 24.-SiXty-
one yearlings. the get of Luke Black
burne, Iroquois, Bramble, Great Tom
and Enquirer, were disposed of to-day
at the twenty-third annual sale at Belle
Meade, which began this morning.
The total sales amounted to S6l.3G5. an
average of 81, $50. 16. Among the high
est prices realized to-day were: Bay
Colt (brother to Inspector B. by En-
quirer, dam Coloss, by Colossus,
Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn, $4,000;
brown colt, by lroquois. dam Valerian,
by Vandal, Sam Bayant, Louisville,
KY, $1,000; bay colt brother to Miss
Ford, by Enquirer, dam Bribery, by
imp Bonnie Scotland, Jake Johnson,
Fort Worth, Tex, 81. 200; brown colt, by
Iroquis. dam Bandanna. by imp Great
Tom, Marcus DAILY, Butte City. Mont,
$4,000; chestnut colt. by Iroquois, dam
TulIahOma, by imp Great Tom, Marcus
DAILY, Butte City, Mont, $500; bay
flly (siSter to Hands OFF by Luke
Blackburn, dam Touch Me- Not, by imp
Great Tom, Marcus DAILY, Butte City,
Mont, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Minneanolis Gun Club.

The regular team shoot of the Mime
apolis Gun club took place yesterday
afternoon, the junior class also shooting
the match which was prevented by ram
Tuesday. Some splendid scores were
made, notably those of Catamaran, Har-
rlson, Ensign and Marshall Catamaran
won the senior badge, Ensign the Junior
and Terrill the amateur. Following is
the score: Catamaran, IA, s, %; En-
sign, IA, Z, 81; Harrison, Is, 6, 81; Mar
shall, IA, 6, 20: Lawrence, 70, {, 10; Fox,
IL, 6. Is: TerrIIl, 10, Z, II; Pyle, IL, z.
10; Cummings, 10, 6, 16; Jacoby, 8, Z,
10; Pratt, 9, Z, Is; Cutter, II, 6, II;
Warwick, 0, 6, ID; Hockey. 10, 5, Is;
Knapp. 10, 4, ID; Beck, s, 6. IA; Kilving-
ton, 6, Z. Is; Wlrgald, 6, &, Is; Whit
comb, Q, 4, IS; A. 7. Read, S, 5. IS;
Richter, 6, 6, II; Stokes. s, ?, 10; Mich
olson, 8. >, s; F. W. Latz. ), 8, s; Dem
MS, 9, 5, 5; Allen. 5, l, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
PLUNGERS GO BROKE.
Short Horses Win the Majority
of Races at Linden.

LINDEN PARK, n. j., April 24.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. one mile-SiIleck won. Autumn
Leaf second. King Idle third. Time. :44l2.
Secoud race, seven -eighths of a mile Sea
Drift won, Esau second, Harrisburg third.
Time. :3UI2.
Third race. seven-eights of a ile-Ma1or
DAILY won, Stone Mason second. WatteSson
third. Time. :29la.
Fourth race. mile and a siXteeRth-Cast-
away won, Golden Reel second, Salyln1 third.
Time. 1872.
Fifth race, seven eighths of mile-Bohe-
milan won, Count Luna second, John Atkins
third. Time, i:3014.
Sixth race, four and a half furlOngs-Lottie
won, Best Boy second, Favora third. Time,
56ls.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, half mile-Gipsy, fly 1O4;
0ceola, 119; Laramie. SO; Sam Morse, lo9;
Emily Carter TO- Little Monarch, 80: Sails
bury, 1874; Homeopathy, 104; Batfy, 81;
Red Elm, 121; Blue Rock, 121.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Go
Lucky, 115; Kenwood, 10; Maggie U, hiiy,
los; Architect, ITO; Bessie X, Ito.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-MaggIe
e FLY, 80; Duplcity, 90, The Bourbon, So;
King Volt, 95; My Fellow, us; John Ar
kins 100; Silleck, los.
Fourth race. three-fourths of a mile-Fitz-
roy, 1873; My Fellow. 1873; Gloster, ~;
Louise 10; DochaIt, no; Bohemian, %;
Esau, i25 Young Duke. 1856; Treatle. 1876;
Jsck Rose, 100: Architect. 112; Brian, Born.
i12; Eblis, l19.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs, selling
-Theora, JOG; Foxhill LOG; Sweire, l07;
Martie Looram. 1U7; Rose, %; He. los;
Lemon Blossom, 81; Vevay. 102: Stephanie,
1O3: Gyda. 103; America, 50: Zulu So Jim
Gray Ill; Moonstone, los; Village Maid.
113; Sontico. 1l3: Little Addie, 100; Mon
soon, lis: Frank Weber 81
Sixth race, one mile selling-Sillock, lO3;
Little jim, 1903; Monmouth 1O5; SpaIling,
lo5; Prodigal, lo5; Gendarme, 1o5; King
Idle, %; King Volt, 101; Little Jake. 10;
Slumber, 1O4; Burnside. 90; Clay Stockton,
80; Futurity 10Y; Pericles 90; Maia, So;
Bengaline, II; Larchmont, Ill; Big Brown
jug, 125.
Seventh race, extra race. two-yearolds
fiye-eighths of mile-Tendency, flly, 1l5;
Early Blossom, IFS: Adventurer, 11S:. Cap
tain Wagner, 11S; Enola. 11S: Pestilence,
1l3; Hands Off, 113; Eclipse, l2l; Terrifer,
12l.
Selections-First race, Blue Rock and Red
Elm; second race, Kenwood and Go Lucky;
third race. Silleck and King Volt: fourth
race, Fitzroy and Young Duke; fifth race;
Moonstone and Zulu; sixth race, Prodigal
and Mara; seventh race, Terrifier and Capt.
Wagner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
IT is sACRELIGIoUs
From a Catholic, but Not a Prot
estant Standpoint.

From Catholic, but Not Fret.
estant Standpoint.
Rev. DR.. Burrell was interviewed yes
terday on his opinion of the historical
truthfulness of the picture of the Holy
Family, belonging to the Verestchagin
collection, on exhibition at the PIANO.
rama building. He said that according
to his belief Verestchagin had not
been guilty of sacrilege. as the Roman
Catholics claimed. 1--WE Protestants,"
said he, ''believe that Mary was wo-
man like your mother, or mine, and that
she bore other children besides the one
of immaculate conception, Christ. The
Roman Catholics look upon her as a
perpetual virgin, and it is here that the
great question between the two church
es rests. This question has been the Is
sue ever since the reformation, and even
before"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
White knocks Out DAILY.

WOODBRIDGE JUNCTION. N j., April
24.-Frank White, eX-champion light
weight of America, and Pete DAILY, the
st. John. n. B.. kid, fought twelve
rounds near this place this morning.
The fight was for purse of $500. White
did most of the leading. and had the
best of the fight from the start. That
Daily was overmatched was evident to
everyone. but it took twelve rounds to
convince him of it. Then he refused to
answer the call of time for another
round, and the fight was awarded to
White, who showed but little signs of
punishment. A large number of New
York club men witnessed the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
PLAYERS hEAGyE.
Buffalo and Boston Pound Out
Victories.


Victories.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Only two of
the four league games scheduled for to-
day were played. rain preventing the
New York; Philadelphia and PittSourg-
Chicago games. Scores:
At Buffalo r. H. f
Buffalo. ........27 100000 OBS Is 8
Cleveland. ....1 0 o 9 u 7-15 II D
Batteries. Haddock and Mack. Casey and
Sutcliffe; earned runs, Buffalo z. Cleveland
6; two-base hits, Irwin, Howe, W hlte, Rainey,
Browning, Stricken: three base hits Brown
ing, McAleer, home run. WISE bases on
balls, by Casey 6. by Hemmings 4. by Had
dock g; struck out. by Haddock 6; stolen
bases, Buffalo q. Cleveland IA; nit by pitched
ball, Larkin; left OH bases. Buffalo 8; sacri-
flee hits, Irwin. Rowe Haddock, Delahanty 2,
Larkin, Sutcliffe ,; wild pitches, Casey,
Haddock s; passed bail, Sutcliffe; time.
2:20; umpires, Jones and Knight. Attend
At Boston RHE.
Boston. % 0 1 OLE o. z
Brooklyn.0 o @ 0 o L o %
Balteries-Radbourn aud Murphy. Muir
ply and Cook; unpires, Gaffney and Barnes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Scraps of Sport.

John S. Barnes has signed the following
players for his spokane Falls team Clarence
Cross, E. j. Mutually, Harry Miller. NJ. syneh,
Thomas Turner, IT, b. Jevne, f. L. Mills, V:
H. Colgan. Gus Klopf, Robert Emmerke and
Peter Vogel. Tacoma has signed sonny
Hoffman, Con Stronthers and John Howe.
Foster and O'Day, of the Minneapolis team,
were fined $40 each in the Milwaukee munic.
ipal court on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly. Foster reports that he. and O'Day
merely whistled the Dead March" and
claims that the Milwaukee coppers have 1t in
for the Mime apolis team.
The St. Paul aggregation of stiffs have won
one game In FIVE. This is a good showing
MinneapOliS Tribune,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Chicago and st. Louis.

Trains on The Burlington" leave Union
Depot, ST. Paul, as follows: Fast daylight
scenic Mississippi express, $50 morning arriv-
Ing Chicago 1885 night; st. Louis, $50
morning, making direct connections for
points East and South.
Limited Pullman Vestibuled leaves = 80
evening, arriving Chicago 800 morning;
Breakfast in Dining Car, arrive St. Louis
$40 afternoon.
1t is The Peoples Favorite Line to Wi
mona, La Crosse, Prairie du Chen, Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago, Rock Island,
Peoria, st. Louis, and direct line to Hot
Springs, Arkansas
Ticket Offices, 1874 East Third ST.. and Union
Depot. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

Charles Sulman, of 2734 Emerson ave-
nue., was arrested last evening by Lieut..
Dan Day and Detective Hanklnson on
the charge of stealing a buggy. 1t is
said, however, that the arrest is the
outcome of a chattel mortgage transac-
ton. of which Mr.. Sulman knew moth
ing About, and his friends claim that
when the case gets sinto court, he will
have no trouble in proving his inno-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
The Minnehaha Association.

The Minnehaha Driving Park associa-
ton has elected the following officers
D. NJ Clough, president Qe-electedD;
c. G. Goodrich, vice president: B. ID.
Woodmander, secretary; A. G. Bruce,
treasurer: III. w. Brown, g. G. Good
rich, A. j. SAWYER. j. W. Ortiz, NJ. E.
Bofferding, II. w. Phelps. Q. J. Evans,
b. ID. WO0dmanSpe. G. S. Langdon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Mothers Who Love

Their children, who take pride in their beau
ty purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them ohild's greatest inheritance, skin
without blemish. and a body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial Of
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. thepurest best and
most economical cure for all humors of the
sln, scalp ana blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
SENTIMENTS OF sLUGGERs.
Sullivan and jackson Ready for
the Fray.

CHICAGO, April 24--Parson Davies
has received telegram from Peter
Jackson, at Mount Clemens. Mich, to
the effect that the Australian would ac-
cept the offer of the California Athletic
club to fight Sullivan for $4,000.
Boston, Mass, April 24.-John l..
Sullivan said that the purse of 10000
offered by the California Athletic cit b
was satisfactory to him, and he was
willing to face jackson for that amount,
but until the trouble in Mississippi is
settled, he will make no promises and
sign no articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly
Harmless. Unequaled as a Liver
Pill. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to
Take. One Tiny Sugar.cOated Pei.
let Dose. Cures Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and al
arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels.
25 cents vial, by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
American Association.

st. Lou:s..l o 2o1 o O 2-6 Ii /
Toledo. q 3 l o 0 O to s ]
Batteries. Elmsey and Mecks, Smith and
Sage; umpire, c'Eea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
after would have been whitewashed !.
Score

Earned runs. Kansas City 2; two-base hits,
Stearns, Canavan; double plays, Kearns to
Andrews to Walsh, Walsh to Andrews; bases
out, by Pears s; hit by pitcher, Donahue;
passed balls, Hoover; time, l:4oi umpire,
Blogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

board Of directors. r. F. Jones, William
ii. Donaldson and Frank Bruen were
appointed an auditing committee. A
meeting will be held in fe " days to
| arrange for the July races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

a. daily; b, except SUNDAYS; c. Saturday to
Wahpeton only; d. Monday from Wahpeton
only. Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior. tBuf
Sleepers
TInVrfc 1876 East Third St.. St. Paul.
tlIkEJN 800 Nicollet Az, Minneapolis,
and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
NEARBY WHITE ASKED.
Omaha Meets With a Warm Re-
ccDtion in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 24.-The
cowboys tied The Nebraskans in hard
knot to-day, and but for scratch the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Mutrie's Men Talk Back to the
Umpire and Forfeit a
Game.

Players League National League
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Phila ut Brooklyn. Phia ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo. Chicago at Cleveland.
Cleveland at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at PIttSb'g.
Western AsSocn- American Assoc Il
Omaha ut *. City. Syracuse at Phila.
Toledo at ST. Louis.
columbus at Loulsv'le
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
#Burks out for running out of line.

fClarc ont on foul strike.
Earned runs, st. Paul q, Des Moines 2;
home runs, Burks and Fusselbach: two-base
hits, Halves =: double plays, Phillips. Can
tillon and Halves; Macullar Flanagan and
Fusselbach; bases on balls, off Vfau 5, off
Clare >; struck cut, by Viau 4, by Clare S
bases, DAILY, Phillips, Abbey. Patton, Phelan
2: left on bases. st. Paul Z, Des Moines 8;
wild pitch, Niau; passed balls Broughton 3
Traffley / time, l 80; umpire, Hurst.
HOW THEY WORKED.
In the half-doZen games played by
st. Paul and DeS Moines, the former
led in batting, and the latter in fielding
and base running. Two games were
wen by st. Paul, and four by Des
MnineS. The records follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
GREATNORTHERN RAIL WAYLINE

Palace, Dining and Sleeping @1rs,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free
Colonist Sleepers through to Non
tana and the Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
A Mortgage Middle.

The Times claims the victory Q
agreed seven innings.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
The Irreprcsslhle Chinese.

The Chinese seem to be irrcprcssi- ble. They manage somehow or other to go into the country along tho boundaries.
 Already it k calculated some 20o, 900 Chinese arc located in the United States, and with unrestricted cmigra- tion it Is feared the country would soon be overrun by them, as they are glad ta escape from the wretehed con- ditions under which they have to live In some of the provinces at home. where they have n constant struggle for existence against ovcr-cr0wding famines and other devastating causes.
 The Chinese are delcs.ef because they never enter the brotherhood of citizenship as other foreigners do. Western civilization reccdes as the Chinese gai,i footing.
 This experience is not confined to America. IL is said to prevail in all countries where the Chinese arc found in large numbers, In the Philippine Islands, which they have inhabited fot the past three hundred yaars, they show no signs of change. They retain ail tho habits and vices of their own land Not only have they maintained their social characteristics. but ia near ly every instance they have proved themselves stronger so far as tho ac- quisition of material wealth and ad- vantage is concerned.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
The Star of Bethlehem

Astronom cal calculations show that most interesting phenomenon will occur in the course of 1890. A sixth star will be added to the five fixed stars forming the constellation of Gas pear in 1890 it will have been seen seven times since the beginning of he Christian era. IL was discovered last time by Tycho de Brahe in i572, who described it as a star of extraordinary brightness, which outshone the stars of first magnitude, and could be seen in the light of day. But after three weeks the brightness faded, and after having been visible for seventeen months it disappeared as suddenly as il had come. The star is on record in the annals of l654 A. D., and of 9i5 A D., during the Emperor Otto's reign.
 IL has been supposed that this heavenly body is the identical Star of Bethlehem, and it seems toappcar once in about 3l5 years. Now, If il be cal culated backwards from 9i5, that would make its appearance coincident with the date of the birth of Christ, and when the calculation is made from 9ia forward. the star was due in l26o, l515, and 1890. Dr. Palisa, of the Vienna Observatory, who has been questioned on the subject, says that there are no proofs that the r ychonian Star and the star of 9i5 are identical. There arc many stars which return after lapse of several years. but there Is no authority for the certain return of star not seen since l572.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
The Morality of the Turf,

X well-known man on the Turf once remarked; "ln racing you have all sorts of odds against you. The train CT cheats, the jockey cheats, the owner cheats, and when, as sometimes hap pens, they are all of accord to run n straight race, then the horse will cheat, and refuse to go yard when he is called upon to win the race" In Eng land we are, of course, aware that the Turf has recently been cleansed and purified, and that it is now only the horse who cheats but in France. The improvement that can bc worked in a horse in twenty-fonr hours is little short of marvellous. and is calculated 10 stagpcr tho oldest raue-goer.
 One day the animal will 5e absolute ly last in race. although everything may be in it's favor, and on the next it will, in racing parlsnce, ssromp home, " an easy winner, carrying more weight than the day before, and, moreover, meeting a better class of horses. Now nine times out of ten this ..variation' in form must bc due 10 downright cheating, the only alternative being that the climate of France is apt to make horses capricious.