davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
PREMIUMS FOR SPEED.
Programme for the June Meeting
at Alexandria.

HFcpEditlInS IOE SbC ~ NhO AHOOSAhS
at alexandria.
The Douglas County Agricultural So
ciety has issued its speed programme
for the meeting to be held at Alexandria,
MINI, June 25 to 2S, inclusive. Every
stake is guaranteed by Tie business men
of Alexandria. The programme fol-
lows:
" ednesday, June 25. - Running race;
purse 500: mile heats. best two in three; dl-
vided 500, $50 and SO. 2:40 class, trot-
ting. purse $50; 800 class, pacing, purse
Sl00
Thursday, June 26.-3:00 class trotting,
purse $50: SO class, pacing, purse $15p; /;
2:3O class, trotting, purse Sl50.
Friday, June. ~. = $3.50 class, trottlng,
purse Si5O: free-for-all trot purse $500; ;
free for-all pace, purse 5000
Saturday, June 2S.-Green race. purse
$50 Open to all horses owned i'll Douglas
county that have never trotted for nmoney
Consolation purse, 500. Open to all horses,
trctters or PAGERS that have ever started IN
any of the former class races and nave not
won place Entries for this race to close
Friday evening, Juue 81, at 9o'clock: In
all races customary division of so. %, 10
and 10 per cent Records made in 1880 no
bar.
Colt stakc--Four years old and under, purse
$500. Colt race to lie trotted Thursday, Oct.
Q 1890. Nominations for this race TO close
Saturday. June 81, 1890, at O'Clock p. M,
at which lime $40 must be paid and name
and postoflice address of subscriber. Final
payment of SO TO be made Sept 80, i $50, at
Which time colt must be named. Parties not
making final payment Will forfeit first pay
mput.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
NO MORE MONKEY BUSINESS.

Lawless FIOridians Will Be
Squeezed to the Limit.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The presi-
dent has sent to Attorney General Miller
the following letter:
Executive Mansion. April 26.-To the At
torney General. Dear Sir-I have found
frequent occasions during the last six
months to confer with you in reference to
the obstruction offered in the counties of
Leon, Gadsden, Madison and Jefferson, i'll
the state of Florida, to the execution of the
is not necessary to say more of the situa-
ton than that the officers of the
United States are not suffered freely to eX-
ercise their lawful functions. This condition
of things cannot be longer tolerated. You
will, therefore, instruct United States Mar
shal Weeks, as soon as he has qualified, to
proceed at once to execute such Writs of
arrest as may be placed in his hands.
If he apprehends resistance, he will en-
ploy such civil posse as may seem ade-
Quate to discourage resistance or to over
come it. He should proceed with calmness
and moderation, which should always at
duty, and at the same time with irmness ana
courage that will impress the lawless with
wholesome sense of the danger and futility
of resistance. You will assure the Off
GERS of the law and those who have fool
ishly and wickedly thought to set the law at
Defiance that every resource lodged with the
executive by the constitution and the laws,
will, as the necessity arises, be employed to
make it safe and feasible to hold federal
commission and to execute the duties it i'm
poses Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Acting upon the suggestion of the
president, Attorney General Miller to-
day sent the following letter to Marshal
Weeks:
Robert c. Weeks, United States Marshal.
Jacksonville Fla-Sir: You have doubtless
ere this received your commission as United
States marshal for the northern district Of
Florida. For several months past it has been
reported that in certain counties in your dis
trict warrants of arrest issued by United
States courts, have not been executed
because of resistance, actual and threaten
ing by those sought to be arrested and their
will not be longer tolerated. A letter from the
president, copy of which l enclose, speaks
for itself. You will at once proceed upon
the lines indicated in that letter and will re-
port promptly any attemptsto Interfere with
you in the discharge OF your duties. ] am
informed that recently, in some places the
marshal seeking to serve writS in ordinary
civil cases has been refused the Or
dinary accommodations such as horse hire,
hotel entertainment, etc., to enable such
service to be performed. By such means the
officers Of the government can be put to
great inconvenience, but they cannot and
will not be p evented from executing the
process of the court. Means can and will be
found for transporting and subsisting the
government officers wherever it is necessary
for them to go in order to arrest and bring
Into court offenders against the law. Very
respectfully W. II. II. MILLER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
wHlMs OF GREAT DRIVERS.
Creatures of Sentiment Concern
ing Strains of Tro: ting Blood

Creatures of Sentiment Concern
ing Strains OF Tro: ting Blood.
Equally with the jockey who steers
the running horse. the drivers of the
trotters are creatures of sentiment as
to the merits or dement's of certain
strains of trotting blood. 1t is not so
much a question of actual Dre-emincnce
in blood and breeding, but is more
often brought about as the result of as
SociatiOn on the training grounds or in
the actual contests on the race track,
and this close acquaintance with horses
of kindred breed begetS faith in and
liking for trotterS inheriting this blood.
For instance, Hiram Woodruff, having
before him the forcible example of
Lady Suffolk, declared his preference
for animals in which the Messenger
blood predominated; he also admired
Andrew Jackson and Long Island
Black Hawk, and in his last
ears became a convert to the Hambie-
tonian faith through the doingS of DeX-
ter. Dan Mace. ever mindful Of Ethan
Aliens flights of speed, purity of gait
aud intense desire to trot, once said, in
Morgan blood" but in the light given
ulIl ny lduy IuOlN ocClCG llldl vi
mile in 2:101l. in the presence and un-
der the watches of John DOty and Will
lam II. Saunders, who are living wit
neSses, he was convinced that MambrinO
Chief and thoroughbred blood were
great helps in giving a trotter lasting
powers, long stride with no waste ac-
tion. He always had great respect for
George NJ. Patchen, having personally
proven his quality, and held that Hope
ful's goodness largely came from his
grandsire. DRY" Tallman says there
was no such stallion as George NJ.
Patchen. While Orrin Hickok has
penchant for the Clay blood because of
Lucy and ST. Julien, Budd Doble is
faithful to Dexter, and gives his vote to
a strong infusion of Hambletonian and
American Star blood. AXtell confirms
his belief with telling force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
BROOD MARE SWEEPSTAKES.
The Principal Event on Nash.
viIle's Gard for Monday.

viIle's Gard for Monday.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27.-The
principal race On the card for Monday
is the Brood Mare Sweepstakes worth
81, ,265 to the winner. Entries and
weights:
First race. fifteen-sixteenths of mile, SELL
ing-Jack Cocks, 9S; Bliss, 100; Carlton,
103; Fred Fink, 1903: Lucy P, 104; Bertha,
10Y; Loveand, 112: Billy Pinkerton, 116.
Second race maiden two-year-olds. nine
sixteenths of a mile-National, 110i Conso-
lation. 40; Black Knight, 1lO.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, one mile
-Cadaverous. 90; Blantyre, 81; Osborne,
95; Glockner, 100; Spectator, 100; Big
Three, 100; Harry Kuhl, 100; st Alban, 100;
Buckler, 1902; Friendless, 1o2; Macauley,
1O5; Somerset, 1O8; Jacobin, 10.
Fourth race, brood mare sweepStake. four
furlongs-Bonnie Bird, l12: Antoinette, 112;
Ida Pickwick, H.; Willow, 112; Drift, ll2;
Laura Doxey, ll2; Ascot, 115; Ferryman,
1l5: Douglass, 1l5.
Fifth race, selling, five tdrlongs-Elsie Gay
lord. 81; 10 Wynne, 81; Flora Harris, 94
Foeman, "a; Leo Briger, no; Iago, 1O6;
Zeke Hardy, 100: Pompey, 109; Billy Par
ker 100.
Sixth race, selling. five furlongs-T. j.
Rusk, 90; WINNER, 90; Mary J, lO4; Sko-
beloff, l04; Event, l04; Cora l.. 04 Mamie
Fonso, LOG; Col. Cox. lu9; Walker, Il9.
selections: First race, Carlton and Billy
Pinkerton; second race, Black Knight and
National third race, Somerset and Macauley
fourth race. Ferryman and Bonnie Bird
fifth race, Joe Wynne and Zeke Hardy; sixth
race, Col. Cox and Skobeloff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28

that the passport regulations will be
then perhaps would be modified. Gen.
Fischer, the oldest lieutenant general
in the army, and several other vet
eran generals holding no command have
been placed on half pay. This action
originated a rumOr that nine generals
had been dismissed. The Socialist,
Goercki, an eX-member of the Berlin
municipal government, has been SEN
tenced to fifteen months Imprisonment
Off forgery aud for embezzling trust
fnndc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28

leck, 9s; salvini, 90; Now or Never. 112;
Tristan, 1l6; Jim MacCormick, 90; Sorrento,
I02
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Silleck, 9S; Duplicity, So; Taragon, 115;
Tristan, l16; Grey Dawn, 10.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Puzzle, 90; Little jim, 100; Count Luna,
100; Lakewood, %; shotover, "a; Equality,
%; Zulu, 90; Sehnorer, lO4: Battersby,
lO4; Gloster, rs; Minuet, 80; Pericles,
Silleck 100.
Selections-First race, Tipstaff and Sails
bury; second race. King Idle and Sam Morse;
third race, Early Blossom and Grey Rock;
fourth race Eric and Grey Dawn; fifth race,
and GlOSter
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Sherwood Stock Farm Foals.

George W. Sherwood. of st. Paul. re-
ports the following foals at the Sher
wood stock farm, Sheldon, To-: Bay
colt by Hi Henry 4214. dam Alvina
Patchen, by Mam6rino b no. King 1879, sec
Mambrino Hedgeford; bay filly by
Alecto 254S, dam Nepeuthe by Cassius
Clay Jr. %, second dam Lucy Belmont
by Belmont GA, third dam Lucy by
Erickson 13O, fourth dam by Vermont
Black Hawk 5, fifth dam by Mahomet;
bay colt by Woodford Wilkes 1928, dam
China Wilkes by Adrian Wilkes $3.50,
second dam by Mambrino Patchen 5S,
third dam by Edwin Forrest 49.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Suffering at Pointe Coupee.

BATON ROUGE, La, April 26.-J. M.
Ferguson arrived tonight from the rear
of Pointe Coupee parish. He substan-
tiated the rumor of loss of life in the
back country, and states that at a point
between Morgansea and La Belle a
family Of five negroes were swept out
of existence. Hundreds of head of
stock nave been drowned, and Fergu-
son says the suffering in the interior is
terrible. Baton Rouge is full of
refugees, many of whom are securing
homes in the hills,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
"Stratfordn (29SO)

By Strathmore (4OS), sire of 81 in $50
class; first dam by "Woodford Mann
brine" sire of II in $50: second dam by
"Alexander's Abdallah," sire of "Gold-
smith Maid" 2:l4. and five others in
2:3O; third dam by Occur de Leon"
thoroughbred. For terms of service,
apply to Richard Price, 1863 West Fourth
street, St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Gloom at West Melville.

WEST MELVILLE, La, April 3d.
Everything looks gloomy. There is
from one to six feet of water in our
town limits and not sign of land any
where except a small strip of levee on
the trout. The water is now within two
inches of the top of the levee and no
more material is obtainable. 1t has
rained hard all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
.LINDEN'S GARD.
Six Races in Which a Number of
Cracks Are Entered.

Cracks Are Entered.
LINDEN, N. j., April 27.-SiX races in
which are entered some of the best
horses at this track are scheduled for
Monday. Entries and weights:
First race. five and a half fuIlongs-Little
Moore, 1I6; Tipstaff, ll6; Issaquena filly,
80: lago l04; Salisbury, 126; Bradford, l 20;
Best Boy, 81.
Second race, one mile-Golden Reel, no.;
Hamburg, 96; King Idle, rs: Lisimony, 1O6 !;
Sam Morse, 81; Little Addie, III; Rudolph,
12O.
Third race five-eighths of mile-Goodly
10; Grey Rock, 113; Ely, 113; Adventurer,
113; Chatham, l18: Early Blossom, l22.
Fourth race, one mile-Duplicity. 81,
Ocean, 81; Eric, 49, Grey Dawn, 1le; Sill
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
First Arrival at Washburn.

WAsHBURN. Wis, April 26.-The
first boat from the lower lakes arrived
in this port to-day-the steamer Robert
r. Rhodes, from Lorraine with coal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Pfaf,s BURNS Proxe Fatal.

CATAsAUQUA, Pa, April 26.-George
Pfaf, aged twenty-four,- one of the em-
ployes of the Unicorn silk mills who was
injured during the fire at the mills a
few days ago, died to-day of his injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Harrison's First Veto.

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-The presi-
dent has vetoed the bill Ito authorize
the city of Ogden, Utah. to assume IN
creased indebtedness" This is Presi-
dent HarrisOn'S first veto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28

Angostura Bltters makes health, and
health makes bright, rosy cheeks and
happiness. Dr.. j. &. B. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers. Ask your drug
gist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Chicago and St. Louis.

Trains on ssThe Burlfngton'' leave
Union Depot ST. Paul, as follows: Fast
daylight scenic Mississippi express. 1850
morning. arriving Chicago 1880 night;
st. Louis, 6: so morning, making direct
connections for points East and
Limited Pullman yestibuled leaves
1880 evening, arriving Chicago 800
morning; Breafast in Dining Car, ar
rive St. Louis 5:15 afternoon.
1t is The Peoples Favortte Line to
Chien, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago,
Rock island, Peoria. st. Louis, and
direct line to Hot springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, 164 East Third ST., and
Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Shoe cutters DISCHARGED.

HAvERHILL. Mass, April 26. Chick
Brothers discharged all their shoe cut
ters to-day on account Of disagree
ment about wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Patti and NicoIini Sail.

New YORK, April 26.-Mme. Adelini
Patti-Nicolini and Signor Nicolini sailed
to-day for home on the Cunard steam
ship Etruria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NTAsTERLODE JR. 292o-Bay horse.
Nl 16 hands high, weighs 1.15O pounds,
got by Masterlode, sire Of Belle F, 2:15A; !;
Edward. 2:19; George V, 2:20: Betsey
Brown, 2:2lA; and eight others in 2:3O !;
first dam by Mambrino Chief. 2:14: sire Of
2:3O; second dam by Sherman Black Hawk
Jr; third dam by WadsWorth's Blucher,
PAGER; terms to suit. c. S. Radclif. 369
Selby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
To Property Owners.

We are handling a large amount of
Duluth and Superior real estate. If you
wish to buy or sell call upon OF write
us. Metcalf & McClanahan, southeast
corner Fourth and Robert streets, st.
Paul, MiDn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION
OF Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders.

bfccucFS.
The stakes for the races of the Mime
sofa Breeders association will close
May l. 1890. These races are as follows:
First race, pacing, for three-year-olds
or under; second, for two-year-olds;
third, for three-year-olds; fourth, for
four-year-oIds; fifth, for stations eligi-
BILE to the 4:45 class sixth. yearling race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
ACombination Mil, Burned.

Special to the Globe.
THORPE. Wis. April 26.-Adams
Bros. saw and feed mill and Grub Pin
factory burned last night. Loss $1,000;
no Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Adam Fetsch. Third & Jackson.
After dinner go to Fetsch's for your
imported and Principe de Gales cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
STOCK FOR THE GREEN ISLE.
Minnesota Rreeders Ship Trotters
to Ireland.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, MINI, April 27.-Graves
Bros, horse breeders of this city, have
shipped to Mcdonald Bros, of Dublin,
Ireland, three promising young trotters
j. L., Oliver and Belva Lockwood.
All arc sired by Graves Bros Ham
dallah, and j. l.. is a full brother to
Utopia, the filly of European fame.
This is the same firm to whom Utopia
was sold two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo.
Winnipeg, Helena. Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.

Pacific Express (llm-
ited), for Fargo, Bis
marck, Miles City,
Helena. Butte, Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma
and Portland. .......
Winnipeg Express Qim-
ited), for Grand Forks,
Grafton, Penn bina and
Winnipeg. 80.
Dakota Express, for
Fergus Falls. Wahpe-
ton, Minor. Moorhead,
Fargo, Jamestownand
intermediate points.
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday, tor
BraineId, Fargo and
intermediate points,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Renovate Society.

An evangelical congress will meet
here on May 2S to discuss the strikes,
the protection and housing of workmen,
and the position of Christian socialists
towards the democratic host. The pas
tors and the protestant members of the
reichstag will take prrt in the
congress. Prince Bismarck is ex-
pected in Berlin on Friday to
ness relating to the chancellory. Count
Herbert Bismarck, while disclaimlng
any knowledge of his fathers inten-
tions, expresses the belief that he will
remain quietly at Friedrichsruhe and
will not seek to appear in either the
landtag or reichstag unless cri-
sis in the life Of the nation
demands his presence. The National
Zeitung denounces the reports that the
ex-chancellor will adopt systematic op-
position to the government as an insult
to great statesman. The Kolnlsche
Zeitung, the Kreuz Zeitung and the
Conservative and National-Liberal press
generally concur in the opinion
that it will be impossible for
the prince to assume an openly hostile
attitude toward the personal policy of
the emperor. The emperor leaves
DdlIlSGdNlG VII dIlu SOCS W w dit
bourg To-day Queen Victoria and the
emperor and empress drove to the
Rossdorfer forest. The Grand Duke
of Hesse, Princess Beatrice and
Princess Alix of Hesse, joined
the royal party. and an enjoyable
time was had. The weather was splen-
did. The visit of the emperor to Stras-
burg has given rise to a crop of Paris
rumors. The Norddeutsche Zeitung,
commenting upon the absurdity of the
story that the emperor meant to pro-
pose that France join the European
customs union. attributes this and
kindred reports to the efforts Of French
officials to create
DiscOrd in the Dreibund.
The real purport of the emperor's
journey was the inspection Of the garri-
como Of Stracburu Savprra and Saar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-28
Discord i'm the Dreibund.

The real purport of the emperor's
journey was the inspection Of the garri-
sons at Strasburg, Saverre and Saar-
bruck. Prince Won Hohenlohe, reply
ing to the question of an Alsatian dep
uty as to whether the emperor
intended to alter the passport re:
strictions, said that the emperor
would not touch Bismarck's work, and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
IDAHO NEWS.

Elmore Bulletin: Word comes
from Atlanta that llr. Einsfield is
much pleased with Charley Lang's
management of the Buffalo mine
and mill, and the prospects are
good that work on this property
will continue without interruption,
all winter. The ledge is fully ten
feet wide and very rich in gold ana
silver.-The last run OF Henry
CLAY ore made at Reeser's mill PAID
$40 in gold per ton. John Shields
will prosecute work in this mine
more vigorously than ever, and ne
certainly has good inducements to
do so.-A Chinaman generally
known as "Coyote," was killed at
Lison's tunnel on the 26th. He &C.
cidentally fell from the car track
and while rolling down the dump
his head struck rock and he was
instantly killed.-The contract
for sinking the Elmore shaft 25C
feet deeper has been let to expert.
enced miners, and operations will
commence on September LIST. This
will place the shaft at a depth O.
$50 feet, and cut the old Gilmore
vein.-The big Cornish pump il
now in place in the Gilmore new
shaft and working admirably. WORK
has been resumed on the Elmor'
and Vishnue cross-cut and drifts or
the SCOTT level.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Gen. John B. Winters.

The unanimous selection Of Gen.
John 3. Winters for State Senator
from this county, was a wise and
excellent one. Gen. Winters is a
mining superintendent and mine
owner who has long been engaged
in the business. In California, af-
forwards on the Comstock lode in
Nevada, and for a dozen years at
Rocky Bar and at various points
along Wood river to Era, he has
maintained distinguished reputa-
ton as a mining expert and author
ity. He is genial, social, apt and
alert, with wide experience in both
the east and the west. AS prac-
teal miner be can more than meet
Capt. Gum on his own mining
ground. He was a miner when bis
competitor was boy a thousand
miles from any mine. Gen. Whit
ers will find ample swing for his
nining and legislative experience
when the frst legislature of thu
State meets to frame new system
Of laws a1ectingits varied interests
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Wednesday, October |, 1890,

Said election to be conducted in accordance
with the laws of the Territory OF Idaho
The following is list of the voting pre-
cincts and place of voting and the names
of Registrars appointed by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Alturas county
at their regular July meeting OF SAID Board
tO-Wit: =,
Sawtooth Precinct-Registrar, Frank {.
Parks; voting place, Parks store.
Galena acknowledgement w. II. Davl-
son; voting place, Murray's Hotel.
Warm Springs Creek Precinct-Reglstrar
Michael Carey; voting place, Mrs. Haul
shaw's Hotel.
Smoky Precinct-Registrar, J. P. McCar-
ter: voting place, King of the West Hotel
Ketchum Precinct-Registrar, George p.
Hodson; voting place, Newman's Office
East Fork Precinct-Registrar, V. DOM
ski; voting place, School House, near
North Star mine.
Era Precinct-Registrar, A. j. HUFF; vot-
ing place, Ferguson dwelling
island Precinct-Re Registrar, William Mat
thews; voting place, School House.
Arco Precinct-Registrar,G Geo. r. Ferris /;
voting place, Arco store; x,-,,.
Antelope Precinct-Registrar, William
TAYLOR; voting place, School House.
HALEY Precinct-Registrar,W w. 5. Mack !;
voting place, Court House.
Muldoon Precinct-RegiStrar, j. w. Bal
lantine; voting place. Ballantlne's House
Deer Creek Precinct-Registrar: J.: b.
Ringgold; voting place, Bolton S Hot
Springs Hotel.
Bullion Precinct-R Registrar, Geo. Ben
augh; voting place, Marks store.
Martin Precinct-Registrar, Samuel Mar
tin; voting place; Martin postotiice.,
Buttercup Precinct-Registrar, M. D.
Rossiter; voting place, Buttercup Boarding
| House.
Boulder Registrar, II: j. Muir
dock; voting place, Ophir mine boarding
| house.
The Registrars are required by law to keel
their offices open for the registration OF the
names of ali legal electors on all Saturdays
f. preceding the election, commencing Oh
| Saturday, August 23d.
! By order of the Board OF County Com
| missioners. T. W. GARRETT, Clerk.