davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
READY FOR THE GRIND.
A Large April Term Calendar but
Not Many Big Gases.

The April term of the district court
opens this morning and the big court
room is in readiness for the calling of
the cases. The civil calendar is rather
a large one. but the notable cases are
comparatively few. Among the most
imp0 rtant are: The trouble between
Rev. E, S. Bowdish and his former wife;
the Clague divorce case; the suits of
Lotto and Williams against Fanny
Davenport, the actress; three suits
against the American Building and
Loan association; j. A. Moore's damage
suit for $4,000 against Senator ID. NJ.
Clough; the suits against w. b. Clark,
i'll which fraud in the negotiation of
notes is alleged; S. S. Small's suit
against the electro-matriX people; the
civil cases on the Collom-Blaisdell notes.
On the criminal calendar are the six
indictments against j. Frank COLON;
the Schultz case; the suit against C. B.
Maben for criminal libel; the case of
Ballard and Bostwick. of the Collection,
Loan and Trust association; an indict-
ment against the now famous Nine.
Leppla; the Basse assault case and the
Monarch matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Gutenberg Entries.

GUTENBERG, n. j., March 31.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Tuesdays
races:
First race, three-fourths of mile, maidens,
selling-W issahickoa, colt, 1l2: Jerry, lib
Sierra Nevada, l13; Foreigner. 13; Mayfield
gelding, 40; Tiptop no; Woodawn, 40;
Barrientos ITO; Algebra gelding, 10Y;
Felix, 10Y; Periwinkle, lO5.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, beaten
horses Blessed, 40; Benedict, 10; Gypsy
flly, ITO; Tom Kearns. 10Y; Teddiugton,
IO7;; Esterbrook, 1907; wilfred JAY, i05
Alfred, l02; Electricity 102; Seatck, 1902;
Rio Grande, 100; Bette l.. 100; Virginia,
colt, 100; Little Mick, 100; Skip, 90.
Third race, six furlongs and half selling
-Brait, i'd; Gloster, I'D; Reecho, 1903;
Aftermath leg; Gyda, LOG; Battersby. LOG
He, 1O4; Frejols, lO3; Steve jerome, 81; Sir
William, 90; Shakespeare 80; Jim Gates.
Sd; Peril, Sd; Gold Vase fly So
Fourth race, three-quarters of mi.e-Fitz-
roy, 100: Young Duke, III; Lady Pulsifer,
1l2; Monogram, 10Y; Norristown. log; Clay
Stanton, los; Autumn Leaf. los; Ban Las
sic, 81.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
The Bourbon, Il3; Glendale, l13; LATTE,
113: Oarsman, 1O4: Vigilant 1903; Wahoo,
1o3; Little jim, 1903; John Jay S, loo.
Sixth race, seven furlongS, selling-Per-
icles, 1913; King Idle, 100; Crispin, III; Al
Reed, ID; Melodrama, Ia; Neptunus, id;
Count Luna. III; Landseer, Ill; Mamie
Hay, leo; Cheney, 100; Big Brown jug
los; Tyrone, l0S; HARDWOOD, los; Chambly
105: FestuS. l02.
Selections: First race. Sierra Nevada and
Wissahickon colt; second race, Benedict
and Teddington; third race, Glostcr and
Brait; fourth lace, Fitzroy and Young Duke
fifth race. Njeiiant and Oarsman; sixth race
Ncplunus and Mamie Hay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Entries for To-Day.
DIVIDED HONORS,
Shorts aud FavoriteS DiyVy at
Clifton.

CLIFTON, N. j., March S1.-The
weather to-day was raw and cold; track
fair; attendance large. Results:
First race, one and one-fourth miles sell
ing-Raveller won, Gallus Dan second, Ru-
dolph third. Time, 2:2l.
Second race five,eighths of a mile-Fox
Hill won, Nomad second, Harry Irvine third.
Time, :O6.
Third race. one mile, selling-Little Jake
won. Mabel Glenn second, Henry George
third. Time. :46.
Fourth race, ffteen-sixteerths of mile,
Oxford handicap Glenmound won, Bonnie
5 second, Specially third. Time.- :39l2.
Fifth race, thirteeu-siXteenths OF a mile
Nellie Booker colt won, Rafter second, Capu.
lin third. Time, l:25ls.
Sixth race thirteensiXteenths of a mile
Khaftan won, King Volt second, CourtieI
third Time, 1:36.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Before All the JudT es.

The old case of Mary B. Redding as ad
ministratrix of the estate of E. p. Redding,
against w. A. Goodwin and E. A. Wright, OF
the Minneapolis Milk association, was before
the full bench of the district court yesterday
on an argument for a stay Of proceedingsy
The case will probably go to the supreme
court The suit was brought for 81, 900. and
in the complaint it was alleged that fraud
had been employed by the defendants in a
certain transaction between them and Red
ding. After having been on trial for nearly
a week at the last term of court, a verdict OF
81 900 was secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Marchant for Collector.

A special from Washington. d. c., received
in Minneapolis yesterday states that George
W. Marchent will receive the appointment
of deputy collector OF customs for the newly
created SUPPORT of entry of MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr.. Marchant is we'll known in Republican
and G. A. Il. circles. He was formerly state
grain weigher and chairman of the Repobli-
can city committee in The late campaign.
Since then his time has mostly been taken up
as an appraiser in street openings. vacations,
etc., ordered by the council. He was also
secretary of the Johnstown relief committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Entries for Ivy CITY.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-The follow
Ing are the entries for tomorrow. the
opening day of the spring meeting of the
Jockey club races at Bennings:
First race, iive-eighths of a mile-Villagc
Maid, llG; Lorris. l24; Little Comfort, lI6;
Aquasco, lo1; Onward, 100; Little Ella,
1O4; Gipscy Reed Gate Big Ned), 100;
Faustina, 101 Beck, l2i
Second race, three-fourths of amile-Vivid,
ZIG; Corneti9., lOo; Valerian. 104; Lita, los
Blue Line, 10; Manhattan, 10Y: Rowdy
Boy. 1903; Shotover 1G7; Not Guilty, 10Y;
Pail Mall, lOl Parhian. 10Y; Bill Sterritt,
10Y; Fountain, ll3; Nina ", l07.
Third race, half mile-Best Boy. 10;
Elston date Postmaster, 40; Sequence
colt, 10; Cerise colt 10; Grafton, no;
Coriolanus, 10; Grapeshot, ITO; Capt.
Wagner ITO.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Van-
dergrlft, rs; Carrie G, 10; Hindocraft,
lis; Bess, 100; Prather, 107; Fannie II,
100; Leclaire, 30.
Fifth race, one mile, hurdleS-Embla. Do.
chart, Elpiir. kingsburg, Jim Murphy. Bassa.
noet Zanzibar, each to carry los bounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
AT 1t Again.

Sergeant Kirkham and a squad of police last
evening raided. the alleged disreputable house
kept by Mrs. James Peet at ZIG Third avenue
south, and arrested James Peet, his wife, two
other women and three men. They were
locked up in the central station on the charge
of being found in a house OF ill-fame. Peet
and his wife were charged with keeping a
license. The lodging house run by Mother
Raymer, at 219 Washington avenue south,
was next visited, and three women and two
men were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

"Helm can play greater billiards, but
Mayer can outgeneral him." Helm, at
the close of play last evening, bet $50
that he would win the match, which was
covered by Gene Bensinger. Game
will lie resumed at o'clock tonight,
Mayer to play. Billiard enthusiasts are
greatly interested in the outcome of the
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
WARD is A WINNER.
He Is Victorious in the Fight
With the League.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Judge LAW
renee, in the supreme court this after
noon, handed down decision, one page
long, deciding in favor of John M.
Ward in the suit brought against him by
the Metropolitan Exhibition company.
The judge says the plaintiff has in
formed him that its counsel will not
submit a brief, as he is of the opinion
that the contract with Ward cannot be
enforced i'll court of equity, and gives
Judgment dismissing the complaint,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
BaIk Line Billiard Match.

A larger crowd attended the match
game Of BILLIARDS at BeDsinger's Stand
ard hall last night than was drawn by
Expert Ives and Carter during their
visit here. The contestants, julie
Mayer and +. M.IIelm. being local play
ers, gave the game additional interest.
The game. eight-inch balk line for
$3.50 purse. ,000points, was very pretty.
Each evening go points will be played.
Last evening Mayer made the $50 in
little over an hour, Helm scoring I3S.
Helms highest run was II and Mayer's
1l5, hi; average being Al. George Hall
acted as referee and Charles Capen as
gamekeeper. AS one observer put it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
FAVoRITEs IN FORM.
They Land Nearly All the Purses
at New Orleans,

New ORLEANS. La, March 31.-The
weather to-day was cloudy and warm
track dry, but not fast. Results:
First race, selling, half mlle-Swifter
won, Lexington second, Sena A third. Time,
5O14 sec.
Second race, selling, five-eights of q mile
Capt. King won, Germanic second, Relieve
third Time. :02$4.
Third race, selling, eleven-sixteenths OF a
mile-Miss Francis won, Lilly Lochiel sec
ond, Skobeloff third. Time, 100.
Fourth race, selling, eleven-siXteenths of q
mile-Lady Blackburn won, PuenIe second,
Col. Cox third. Time, :0Si2.
Fifth race, handicap, one and one-six-
teehth miles-Ormie won, Churchill Clark
second, Reclusc third. Time, :49A.
Entries for To-Day.
First race, selling, four furlongs-Lucille,
90; Millionaire, 50; Beth 1Ol; Joe Pearson,
1C6; Lexington S, 10Y; Pete Harlan, Ill.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Maggie
B. / 3 /; Peanut, l06; Germanic, 1CS; Re.
lievo, ITO; Luke Dart. III: Cliquot. 112.
Third race, selling. eleven siXteenths of q
mile-Clara Moore, Sc; Fremont, 9S; Jim
Jordan. 81; Volci, 103; Pritchett, 1903;
Marchburn, 104; Skobelof', 10Y; Billy Pink
erton, pa.
Fourth race. handicap mile and seventy
yards-Alphonse, III; Balance, 105; Dyer,
80; Jack Cocks, 90; Revival, 90.
Selections: First race, Lexington S and
Lucille; second race, Peanut and Germaine;
third race. Billy Pinkerton and Fremont;
fourth race. Alphonse aud Balance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
In the lllinois-iowa League.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, March 31.-The
directors of the Cedar Rapids base ball
club decided to-day to go into the IL
linois-lowa league with Elgin, Aurora,
Sterling, Monmouth, Rockford, Du-
buque and Ottumwa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
MAY Contest Martins will.

1t is just possible that the will of the
late Richard Martin will be contested
Mr. Martin left nearly all of his prop
erty to the Sheltering Arms and ST.
Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis, and
it is said, the heirs of the deceased are
dissatisfied. The will was TO have been
probated yesterday, but was continued
for two weeks. Meanwhile the persons
who intend to contest will examine just
where they stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Scraps of Snort,

Jack Gallagher, OF Merriam Park. offers to
wager 500 to $500 with Herman Smith that
the latter cannot throw him three times iii an
hour. Graeco- Roman style, or will put up
the same amount for match to finish best
two in three falls, about June l. Gallagher
agrees to weigh IN at l72 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Oppose Snider's Measure.

The Minnetonka Improvement association
does not favor Congress sman Snider's prop
osition 10 give Minneapolis control over
Lake Minnetonka, and resolution. voicing
j is objections and calling upon Congress
man Snider to have action on the bill post
poned. pending an inquiry into the reasons
for the measure, was passed at the meeting
of the association Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Every Humor Except Iehthy(sis

is speedily, permanently and economically
cured by the CuTIcURA REMEDIES. This is
strong language, but true. 1t will encourage
thousands of hopeless sufferers who have
tried and found wanting both physicians and
medicines to make one more effort to rid
themselves of these terrible affections. Gu
TIcUEA is the only positive cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Snow SfODs n Ball Gome

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The base
ball game scheduled between Washing
ton and Rochester to-day was postponed
on account of n snowstorm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Hill Vetoes the Saxton Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y. March 31.-Gov. Hill
sent to the senate tonight veto OF the
Saxton ballot reform bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

AT iSc.
200 doz. Ladies' Fast Black.
Full Regular Made and Full
Length Cotton Hose. warrant
ed not to crock or turn green
in washing; a regular Csc
Hose. For this week only t9c,
AT 24c.
ESQ doz. warranted Fast
Black Ingram Dyed Cotton
Hose, good weight and fine
gauge; worth soc.
AT $50.
275 doz. Ladies' Fine Gauge
Electric Fast Black Cotton
Hose; worth 45c.
AT SOC.
100 doz. Ladies' Drop-Stitch
LlSle, In IaSt Dlack, MODES,
tans and grays; worth Use.
AT 48c.
so doz. Opera Length, Fast
Black, Cotton Hose; fine
gauge, extra quality. 49,.
AT Csc.
SO doZ. Fine Sea Island
Cotton Hose; fine gauge, soft
as silk; worth 85c.
AT CSC.
SO doz. Extra Quality Silk
Plated Hose, high spliced
heels and extra length; reg
ular value, $1.25.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09

A drummer who travels for Bos-
ton grocery concern says that he sees
in Maine some of the sharpest tricks
that are praciiced anywhere on his
route. He gives the following speci-
men to the Lewiston journal
A farmers wife hustled into a
store in Washington county the
other day, aud went for the proprietor
with:
"Mr. B. l bought six pounds
Of sugar here last week, aud when /
got home found a stone weighing
two pounds in the package"
"1es, ma'am."
"Can you explain the swind!e. silf'
81 think can" was the pIoprie
tors paeId reply. when weighed
your eight pounds of batter, ssek
before last, I found a tgo pound pen,
Bile in the jar, and when / weighed
your sugar the stone must have slip
pei into the scales, somehow. W.
are both growing old. ma'an, and
am sorry to say that olr eyesight ism
to be trusted. What caa | do FOL
you to-day, ma'am!" s VI.
For a moment the woman gazed q
the trsdesman over her brsss-bount
/ spectaeles. Then she recollected her
self and remarked that she had
dozen eggs which she wished to ex
change for hooks and eyes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
Weak Women,

The more sensitive nature of the
female sex renders women much
more susceptible than men to those
numerous ills which spring from lack
Of harmony in the system. The
nervous system gives way, sick head
ache is frequent. the appetite is lost,
and other ailments peculiar to the
X cause great sutfarin 8 Hoods
Sarssp rilla is peculiarly adapted
for such cases, and has received the
most gratifying praise for the relief
il has afforded thousands of women
whose very existence before taking
it was only misery. IT siren thens
the nerves, cures lick headache and
indigestion, puriies aud yitalizes the
blood, and gives regular and healthy
action to every organ IN the boly
IL I'm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
Fun For the Million.
Little drops Of water,

Little drops Of water,
Little grains Of mud,
Make the mighty volume.
OF the SchuylkilPs flood.
Honesty il the best policy. That
seems TO be the principle reason Why
some people are honest, too.-Somer'
vile Journal.
The course Of true love, according
10 the proverb, never does run smooth;
but a strange thing about It 10 that
the more "rocks" there are the
smoother it is supposed to be-
For thousands Of years the brute has
been
In the same old laughable fx.
To be made the butt of so mary jokes,
It's no wonder the mule still kicks.
Oh, who may tell the sorrOTs Of man.
Who see the deblh Of Wos
Tho the face be bright and the eye
be light
That Turks In the heart below
A New Haven young man was 90
anxious to marry thai he forged a
paper giving the brides age. As u
matrimony's chains were not sui
ficiently forged.-New York World
Harry. Now, Jack, stand up and
tell our guests what Yon know. II
won't take You very long" ,
Jack. "l'll tell them what We boil
KNOW won't tske the any longer.
Figaro.
The Strawberries differ from men ii
this
As they range 'twi2t high and low
The biggest Of them always GET as
rule,
To the top Of the box, You know
Papa. Now, Paul, run over q
quick a. you can and tell your aunti'
that mamma bas just received pres
emit Of another little boy"
"But wbat'll / say If she asks m
who che got If from9"
"Next Sunday" said the divine
81 shall preach on the Eight Dead.
Sins"
'Eigbig" queried the yestrymar
"what is the eighth =.
"The choir. New York Herald
"When / asked her to marry sh
began 10 shrink like--like . Ganne
shirt"
'Thst's an odd comparison; VIVA
do you meaBY"
Just what ] say. She got u
around my neck"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
DO notuse Pennyroyal, Tansy
or Cotton Root Pills


They are dangerous. You will re-
get their use. The great external
French remedy is what you shoald
have. Read what the celebrated
DR.. Creesemand, Of Boston, says:
DEtR MADAM: Your remedy,
whioa eousis of a strongly medica-
ted end prnetra ing lot vapnr, ap-
pile Ia the same me lner as Sitz
bate. is 5,mn to w0meu, rs il does
away arth he u.sof those vile GruGs,
L, uuS ruv.l. Fms, Cotton Root, Nc,
with watch 80 ia ny women Rrs I'LL.
ing ih6m salves e. sry year. Isis he
most ration Il and scientific rriaed !
have ever knowu, during d prac.ice
of Cyes thirty ys4rs, v,rs truly.
]. X CREEsEMASp NJ ID.
T. One pacsags Of Madame Lubin's
Remedy. 800 Sent by mail securely
packet, Adarsss, . ..ss..... ...v.
Mrs KATE SI.oCUM,
229 Broadway, New Yors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
Death of Rev. Dr. Jones.
Greensboro Workman

Rev. z. NJ. Jones, d. d, died at
Greensboro Female College tod "
at | O'Clock p. m. in the list year Of
bis age. He had been complaining
OF debility for some time but has
been confined to his Jed only s'nce
last Friday. Since that time be has
bsea critically III. DR.. Jones has
been President Of g. +. college
since 1854. lie has occupied The
position of one of the foremost educa.
tors of the South and one of he
most prominent ministers of the
State. His death will prove q great
loss to the community, the church
and the cause Of education.
The funeral will take place from
West Market Street Methodist
Church to. morrow at 5 o'clock r. m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09

How are Your Chickens and
Hogs?
are they dying with Cholera or are
they unhealthy? Buy a package Of
Dixie Cholera Cure and save them
A fresh supply at
Yearly Il Co.'S, Drug Store
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09

Frs AL Fite stopped free By
DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.
No Fit after first days use. Mar.
velols cures Treatise and So 90, trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.
Kline, 93l Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09

Why rushes that figure athro' the
street,
As tho seeking for some sweet
boon?
It's Camden man with burding
throat
In search of beer saloon.
They we're talking about music and
the instruments they'd like to play.
"My tavorite is the basa.drum, "
said the Gas Office clerk. who was al-
ways weary.
"For what reason?"
because the music written for it
is mostly all made up of rests"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
OSCARD. DEER eco.

III ID
Roanoke, Virginia, four hundred PEG.
plein 1882, twenty thousand peo-
pie now three daily papers,
niae churches. three furn-
ances. bridge works, Roll
ling mill, Brewery-s3, 900, 900 spent
in improvements last year. Grand
opening for business; Gar, Y
Water and Electric Light
Plants, low lakes, plenty
Of work three railroads ID
Address,
OSCAR d. DERR l. Co..
Real Estate Agents,
l0-1st Ave. Roanoke. Va. i
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09


The Baltimore Sun thinks that the
unanimous and hearty endorsement
Of ex. President Grover Cleveland's
tariff reform policy by recent Demo
cratic State conventions in Illinois,
Maine, Vermont and Alabama may
be regarded IS indicating the drift oil
political preference. Ia each State
the mention Of the name Of Alr.
Cleveland elected enthusiastic ap.
plause, and the resolutions recognized
him as the leader Of International Dem
ocrscy. In Illinois the delegates 70
the State convention we're polled ~
to the choice Of candidates for Pfesi-
dent and Vice. President for the
Democratic party In 1892 and OK
pressions Of choice were obtained
from about $50 Of the 800 delegates
For President, Mr. Cleveland wa.
the choice Of 572; Palmer, 81: Hill
2; Abbott, 2; Whitney, 2 For Vice
President, ex.Gov. Gray, Of Indi ana
3sI, Palmrr, 1l2: Morris IN, 76. am
Gep. Black, 30. Il IS sac to say
that the preference fur Mr. Cleveland
was quite as decided in Maine. Yer
mont and Alabama. Tue Brooklyn
| Eagle, which is q Demt cratic paper
with occasional anti. Cleveland ten
denotes, declares that "UnmIsiaksbl
significance attaches TO tho action o
these widely separated State c0Dveu
tions. Their proceedings point un
erring's % the Leadership in the ng
tionaI Democracy Of GTUver Cleye
land. HE policy holds the mind
and hearts Of Democrsts everywhere.
Concluding, the Esgle says: "Ths
| Mr. Cleveland will be re nominate
does not necessarily follow, thai
however, the indications favor bis re
newed candidacy for the Presidenc
can mo- more be doubted than that /
il recognized by thoughtful Republl
cans a. their most formidablT adyei
sary. Ills star, IS matters stand
clearly in the ascendant Time ma
bring a change. OF that change tbeI
is now no visible sign."