davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THEM
South Dakota Editors Royalty
Entertained at DeadWoOd.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD. S. D., Aug. 2.-The mem
bers of the South Dakota Press ass ocia-
tion were rendered banquet in the
city halt last night, and over two hum
dred guests were present. Mayor Starr
acted as POSTMASTER and delivered the
address of welcome. Hon. Ii. G. Nash,
president of the association, responded
in happy manner. ToastS were re-
spOnded to by G. G. Bennett. A. G. Ber-
nard, Geo. Schlosser, P. f. Mcclure.
Rev. Mr.. Lands, G. r. Owens and E.
W. Martin. A telegram was read from
Senator e. G. Moody, expressing his re-
gret that he was not able to be present
at the editors banquet. The mention
OF the senator's name elected great ap
plause. To-day the editors were taken
to Lead City, and were entertained
by the people of that town, who showed
them through the mines and big mills
and then took them for ride over the
famous Homestake railroad, stopping
off at the Horseshoe grove to enjoy
picnic dinner. The editors returned to
Deadwood this evening, delighted with
what they saw and amazed by the won
derful development of the hills, which
they had hitherto supposed to be largely
wilderness. This evening they attend
ed reception given by Mrs. e. G.
Moody at her residence on Forest Hill.
Tomorrow they leave for the Hot
Springs, whence they will return home
Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

with this meeting that there has been
sharp practice in the way of crooked
riding. There was some loud talk about
in-and-out work yesterday, when Anne
Elizabeth landed last of the bunch for
the fourth race, and Delmar walked in.
Where the ground for complaint came
in it is difficult to see. Was the kick be-
cause the filly won race the other day
and didn't win yesterday? And is
horse expected to be fit every day in
ten-day's stretch to run a winning race?
One thing is absolutely certain-if there
has been during the entire progress of
the meeting even the slightest irregu-
larity on the part of owner or rider in
any of the events, it has escaped the
eye of the management and the watch
fulneSs of that most able of judges,
Burke.
Looking back over the events of the
past two weeks, there cannot honestly
be named a race which has not been
run
Strictly on the Merits
Of the starters. The excellence of the
jockey club management was made ap-
parent last year, when, despite the
croakings of those to whom running
meeting was a dangerous innovation,
10000 people turned out to see the
Derby run, and howled Justify in
frenzy of excitement such as none of
the croakers had ever witnessed in con-
nection with the fastest mile that ever
went ahead of a sulky. Judge Burke
has gone to Guttenburg; he is due there
Monday. His place in the stand was
taken yesterday by Clint Riley, of Chi
cago, familiarly and favorable known
as 1.-The Selling Platter" and first-rate
judge of horse race. He gave frst-rate
satisfaction. as was certain to be the
case. j. B. Ferguson leaves to-mor
"OW for Southern trip, but will be on
hand at next seasons meet of the Jockey
club, and is certain Of a welcome from
his associates of the circuit and those of
the past ten days in st. Paul. To-mor-
row will witness the departure of most
of the horses from the Hamline grounds.
The pick of them are booked for Sara
toga, many go to the West Side park,
and still others to Gutenberg. That
the class of horses in attendance at the
meeting now passed has been superior
to that of last year is plainly apparent.
Mulkey's colt LIE Premier ran away
with the Derby of 'S9, and had no trou-
BILE in doing 1t. He was outclassed this
year, being unable to keep in sight of
the crack youngsters of the season
IaKlng III all lnrOuSH Iuo HoeVlllS, the
track has been fast and the time good.
Judge Burke is authority for the state
ment that the meeting just closed was
the best held in the West this season.
The owners are loud in their praise Of
the management and the general con-
duct of the meeting, and equally so in
their lauding of the Hamline grounds
as a horse paradise. why" said II.
r. Baker yesterday, ''there isn't a place
like it in the country. Flies are few,
grass is good, water the best, and the
Rir-well, the air is out of sight" Such
sentiments are expressed unanimously
by owners and trainers, and not
man in all the crowd of horsemen
but will be glad TO return
to st. Paul. The excellence
of the starting has already
been commented On. Too much. how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

ever, cannot be said in praise of Mr..
FergussOn's work. The fields were sent
away in every race with precision of
judgment unexcelled in the annals Of
racing, and the starter deserves all the
commentator he has received. L. P.
Ezekiel, who has stuck by the scales
room as though there was no other
building on the grounds, is another to
whom the regularity and general pre-
cision noted in the conduct of that de-
partment is due. He leaves tomorrow
for Chicago, and will be seen no more
at Hamline until the figures go up for
the first race next meeting. Frank
Shaw was seen yesterday by GLOBE
representative. He expressed himself
as satisfied that the racing at Hamline
in the past ten days had been of
the best. ''The attendance" he
said. 'has not been what it
should have been, though it
was much better than last year and
represents promising increase. The
jockey club has no complaints to make.
The races have been there and thous-
sands of people have been to see them
who will bring thousands more next
year. The meeting of next season will
present many new features, but it is too
early to talk about that yet. There is
not the slightest apprehension in my
mind about the ultimate success of the
meeting, in financial and every other
SenSeO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Held to the Grand Jury.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Aug. a.
County Judge McClory has been occu
pied the last two days in hearing the
evidence in the case of Herman KIick,
who is charged by Sarah McFadden
with seduction. The complaining wit
ness is about twenty years of age, of
prepossessing appearance, and has
worked for some time as dining room
girl for hotels in town. The defendant
admits having been intimate with the
girl but claims that she was not of
chaste character. Several of his wit
pesses have discovered urgent business
in other states and Canada. Klick was
bound over to the grand jury in the
Sum of S400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
FAvORITEs NOWHERE.
Delmar Walks in a Winner, With
Miss Hawkins Second.

For the fourth race there we're seven
starters, with Anne Elizabeth first fa-
vorite at to 2, and Delmar backed
heavily at to l. The field was Craw-
fish, Buckthorn, Rose Howard, Miss
Hawkins and Business. They were
sent off in a row, with Business leading
past the stand, a length from Buck
thorn, and Rose Howard and CrawfiSh
last. At the quarter BuckthOrn and
Rose Howard were head and head, both
going easily, a length from Delmar, un-
der Freeman. with Business fifth, Craw-
fish sixth, and Miss Hawkins last.
At the half Anne Elizabeth and Rose
Howard were running neck and neck.
and kept their positions to the three
quarters, with Delmar fourth, Crawfish
fifth, and Miss Hawkins. under Sulli-
van, making bid for the finish. In
the stretch Delmar led by half a
length from Miss Hawkins, with Craw-
fish third. They finished in the same
order, with Business fourth, Buck
thorn fifth, Rose Howard sixth, and
Anne Elizabeth last.
Summary-Fourth race. purse 5000; 500
to second, $50 to third; distance, one mile
George Hearst's ch C. 4, Delmor LIZ, Free
Talbot Bros. t, z, Miss Hawkins, 6S,
sullivan .
Montana stables ch C, 8. Crawfsh, lO1,
Fink -. .... 49,. 8
J. H. Thompson's ch 6, 5. Business 100,
Porter. ........ 49,. '.:... v
j. E. Cush1ng's ch G. 3, Buckthorn, SO,
Jones .-.'.. "
A McGuigan's f, 2, Rose, Howard. ....... o
j. H. Davidson's b f, 2, Anne Elizabeth,
80, Bley1ns. ...... .............. .....-. U
Time. :42A.
Betting Straight. Place
Anne Elizabeth ..... 3-5 Barred
DeImor 81 4-5
Buekthorn 12-1 Al
Other entries 10 to 1 and 3 to for place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

adjoining was also soon on fire and de-
stroyed, together with the loading and
storage sheds. The wind was at first
from the north. driving towards the
mill and manufacturing district in a
threatening manner, then it veered to
to the south, carrying sparks and Gin
ders through town and starting several
small fires, which were eXtingnished by
watchful men. The fire was confined
to the Freeman properties, little or none
Of which were saved. Loss, S300,000i
insurance, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
HOT WINDS DAMAGE CORN.
Weather Unfavorable to Crops in
the Corn Belt.

Weather Unfavorable to Crops in
the Corn Belt.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 2.-The
weather during the past week has been
upfavorable for growing crops generally
throughout the entire corn belt, extend
ing from Ohio and Michigan westward
to Kansas and Nebraska. and the coli
tinued drought. in connection with
the hot, dry winds west of the Missi-
sissippi river, has permanently injured
the corn crop. especially in Kansas, Ne
braska and Missouri, and lowered the
prospects of the crop in the states of
the central valleys. In Minnesota and
the Dakotas the weather has been
favorable for harvesting, which is well
advanced, but the hot, dry winds are
unfavorahle for wheat. The week
closes with showers and cooler weather
in this section, conditions which Will
prove favorable for the wheat crop in
the northern portions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
The Exist. Paul Real Estate
Man Is Arrested at Salt
Lake City
He Is Charged Before a Com
missioner With Embez-
zling $4,000.
With This Money He Starts
Out Dealing in Dirt With
the Mormons.
He Makes Many Friends and
Cuts a Wide Business and
Social SWath.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, a. M, Aug.
81. W. Ham, of the real estate firm of
Ham & Scott, of this city, was to-day
arrested and taken before United States
Commissioner Greenman on the
charge of embezzling $4,000. The
charge was preferred by James
Schoonmaker. Ham was formerly of
st. Paul and was reputed good busi-
ness man there. He did big business
in real estate and cut wide swath gen.
orally. He was appointed assignee of
an insolyent liquor firm of st. Paul.
James SchoOnmaker. OF the firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
A Slight Wound Proves Fatal.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 2.-About ten
days ago there was little stabbing af-
fray in front of Clarendon hall in this
city, which was considered of trifling
Importance at the time. David r.
Davis and John Evans engaged in dis
pute which developed into fight, and
Evans stabbed Davis twice. The men
were separated, and after few min
side by side. This morning Davis died
of his injuries, one of the stabs having
cut his intestines. Evans has been ar
rested. 1t is claimed by his friends that
Davis death was OccaSiOned by NAL
practice. Davis came here from Johns
ton, Pa, and was twenty-three years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
SHE HIT THE PIPE.
A Lost Wife Found in an Opium
Joint.

JOINT.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2.-One of the
worst features of the opium joints
which flourish in this country was
brought to light here last night. About
two weeks ago man named Reynolds
came to Helena, accompanied by his
wife. Yesterday he reported to the po-
lice that she had disappeared, and the
search which was instituted resulted in
finding her in private opium den kept
by a variety actor. There were two
other women in the room besides the
Reynolds woman, one girl of sixteen
named Lille Lawrence. 1t is alleged
that the proprietor of the joint has been
for the past four weeks enticJng young
girls into the place, and while under
the influence of opium he would as
sault them. The Lawrence girl when
found was IN convulsions, and it was
only by heroic treatment that her life
was saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
THE OPENING RACE.
PaIfiena and Annie Brown, Favor.
ties. Run One-TwO.

Palfiena and Annie Brown, Favor
ties, Run One-Two.
For the first race there are nine
starters, Philora having been scratched.
Palfiena and Chimes are first favorites,
with Annie Brown wanted at odds Of
to 1. All show up we'll in the prelimin-
ary, with the favorite the pick of the
lot in point Of appearance. And now
they're off, with Palfiena and Annie
Brown neck-and-neck for the first ten
lengths, Donatello third and close up.
and the field in bunch at his heels. At
the quarter Williams is riding Palfiena
to increase his lead, and makes it two
lengths from Annie Brown at the half,
with Marmose third and the field in a
bunch three lengths behind, with Mamie
ing easily. Williams is riding hands
down with the whip under his arm.
Jones is making an effort with Annie
Brown ten lengths from home, but fails
to pick up the distance. They finish
with Palfiena first by length from
Annie Brown, Chimes third by neck
from Harry Ray, Donatello fifth, Ethel
L sixth, Yale '91 seventh, Mamie r
eighth and MarmoSe last.
Summary-First race, for two-year olds;
distance three-quarters of a mile; purse,
$500:
Marcus Days b (, Palfena, 100, Williams. 1
Lone Star stables ch f, Annie Brown. 100,
A. MEG uigan's ch c. Chimes, 1o3, Fink -. s
W. R. Letcher's br c, Harry Ray, 1O3. =. .
Ireland Bros. ch c. Douatello, 108.. .,....... 0
L. K. Simmons b f, Ethel S, 100. Freeman. o
Stony Point stables ch C, Yale '9l. lOS
Smith :. -. Q
Il. y. Mills br f, Mamie R, 100, Stewart. Q
Tiroa i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Will Boycott a Railroad.
Special to the Globe.

OptCldI 10 In6 CIIODt.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 2.-The mer-
chants of Brandon have entered into an
agreement to boycott the Northern Pa
cifc railway because 1t has combined
with the Canadian Pacific railway to
make discriminating rate in favor of
Winnipeg, and because it does not give
competition, for which object it was
heavily subsidized by the local govern
ment. All blame is laid at the door of
the Canadian Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Fired by a Thunderbolt.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. a.
During the progress of thunder
shower at $50 this afternoon, lightning
struck and set OH fire large barn filed
with grain and hay, and owned by An
drew Anderson. A heavy gale of wind
adjoining dwelling houses, and before
the firemen got down to work the build
ings were mass of flames. But for
the excellent system of water works
the entire lower part of the city would
have been wiped out. The loss is about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

starters: Anna Race, Oracle d. Lena A,
Thankful, Jackstaff and Mary K. Lena
A was the favorite at to 5, and Barney
was wanted at to l. The others found
friends at long odds. Barney got the
lead from the post, but gave it up at the
quarter to Jackstaff. with Thankful
second and Oracle ID third. At the half
the order of the leaders was the same,
with Barney fourth, Anna Race fifth,
Lena A sixth, and Mary K last of the
bunch. Oracle D stole the lead at the
three-quarters, and held it to the finish
by length from Jackstaff, Barney
third. Lena A fourth, Mary K fifth,
Anna Race sixth and Thankful last.
Summary-Second race. purse $500, $l0O
to second. $50 to third, distance mile and q
sixteenth
j. S. O'Brens m. s, Oracle D, 1o4 Free
Lone Star Stables ch G. s, Jackstaff, 95, :
W. L. Cassidy's ch C, 8, Barney, 1O6, Tom
6. M. Jones ch +. L. sena A, 1ol, Blevins.. Q
Mic Finzers ch f. g. Mary T. 90, Porter.
Christy Bros br f. A, Anna Race. 10S,
Scott & Johnson's br +, g. Thankful. ioi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Death of a Noted Financier.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. John Il.
Clark. president of the First National
bank and one of the leading citizens of
this city, dropped dead at his home to-
night from heart failure. Mr.. Clark
was in his eighty-fourth year, and had
been resident of Lincoln since 1874.
He was an intimate friend of ex-United
States Treasurer Wyman, and an ac-
knowledged authority on all financial
questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
THE EQUINE EXODUS.

Will Wend Their Way.
There will be a grand exodus of horse
men and circuit followers tomorrow
morning. Many will leave to-day-all
who can geta step onward toward the
next meeting in fact. Foster, the official
caller, leaves with his wife for Saratoga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
BIG BLAZE AT LA CROSSE.
Freeman's FIGURING Mill and Ele-
vatOr Totally Destroyed.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. From noon
to this evening Freeman's Touring mill
has been burning fiercely and is now a
complete wreck. The fire broke out at
1880 o'clock in the basement, from what
cause is unknown, and in half an hour
the massive stone building was verita-
BILE furnace, from the top of which
flames leaped fifty feet in the air, ere
ating the fercest heat local firemen
have ever encountered. The elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Live Stock Cremated.

6peCIaI 20 Ine OIOUt
GRAND Forks. N. D., Aug. "A
barn belonging to A. G. Peterson, a
farmer living fifteen miles south of this
city, was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon, together with six horses,
twelve hogs and lot of farm machin-
ery. Loss, $1,000; insurance, s400. 1t
is thought the building was fired by in
cendiarieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
THE NATION WILL PLEAD.

Proposed Removal of Gen. Grants
Remains to Arlington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-At the close
of Mr.. Georges speech in the senate
this afternoon Mr.. Plumb offered the
following concurrent resolution and
asked that it lie over till Monday:
That the congress desires the removal Of
the remains of the illustrious soldier and
statesman, Ulysses S. Grant, to, and their in.
terment in Arlington National cemetery, and
that the president be requested to convey to
the widow of this eminent man such desire,
rendering to her. on behalf of the nation, all
facilities for such removal and interment.
"Why not pass it now?'' Mr.. Ed
mundS suggested.
81 thought l would let it lie over until
there is larger attendance of senators
to pass upon it," was Mr.. Plumb's re-
SpOnSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Crops Damaged by Storms.

Special TO the GloDe.
WINNIPEG. Man,, Aug. 2.-The storm
last night, which did much damage to
crops in this province along the Da-
kota boundry, was followed by another
through the center of the province from
west to east, doing severe damage to
crops, but to what extent is not yet
fully reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

as Russell Harrison is at the mead of the
journal; and, as Montana is Republican,
they will be on the safe side. If the state
officers intend enforcing the law to the Lett
ter, he, as we'll as other publishers of other
papers in that city, would be notified before
any action is taken in the matter"
People are now anxiously awaiting to
see if young Harrison will be as sue
cessful in guiding the action of the ma.
the Republican officials in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
CONGRESS ISN'T DOING MUCH.
Both Branches Devote Saturday
to Vocal Exercise.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The house
to-day finished consideration of the SEN
ate amendments to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, and. agreeing to most
of them, sent the bill to conference and
adjourned. The senate. without dis
cussion, referred Mr.. Blair's ''previous
question" resolution, introduced yester-
day, to the committee on rules, and then
resumed consideration Of the tariff bill.
The general subject of tariff taxation
was discussed by Senators George,
Platt, Hawley and others. No progress
was made, however, with the bill, and
the senate, just before adjournlng, for
lack of quorum, failed to pass upon
Mr.. Vests amendment to reduce the
tariff taxes on chinaware, pending
when the senate adjourned yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
THE CLOSING EVENT.
Mamie Fonso and PoIemus Placed
in the Final Race.

For the last race Of the day and the
meeting there were seven starters,
Mamie Fonso, favorite in the betting
at odds of to 10, David starting at to
1, Meckie II and Polemus at 5 to /, Lena
A and Oracle D at to 1, and the others
at all sorts of prices. They got away in
a good start, with Mamie Fonso in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
WHIPPED AND WON.
Catalpa Makes a Swift Finish
With Pliny Second

For the fifth race there were seven
starters. Heron first favorite at 8 to 6,
Outbound sought for at to Land Catal-
pa we'll thought of at the same figure.
ALI the way from to to 20 to was laid
about the others. Louisa Forrest got
the lead under Porter, but gave it up at
the stand to Pliny, with Ward in the
saddle, Verge dor second, Catalpa
third, Louisa Forest fourth. Heron
fifth, Outbound sixth and Gen. Cald-
we'll last. At the quarter Catalpa
led by an easy length from Pliny,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

brass band and tremendous welcome
when they return after the conclusion
OF the labors which have resulted thus
far in such splendid results for the vim
dication of the honor and integrity of
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
STRUCK BY JOVE's BOLT.
Two Brothers Struck by lightning
and One Instantly Killed.

anu Ohe INSTANTLY hlIlcu.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., Aug "A ter
rible accident occurred this afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock. Michael Ryan, aged
nineteen years, and Dan Ryan, aged SIX
teen, who live about five miles from
here on the Shieldsville road, while
driving COW to the slaughter house,
were struck by lightning. Michael
Ryan was instantly killed. His face
was terribly disfgured and his clothes
were torn from his back. Dan Ryan,
who was a little way off, was also struck.
When picked up he was unconscious.
He is in critical condition. Michael's
body was taken to McCarthy's under
taking rooms for preparation for burial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

with the others in the same
order as before, but closing up.
At the half the order was Pliny by a
length from Catalpa, Verge dor third,
Louisa Forrest fourth, Heron fifth and
the others trailing. The order was the
same at the three-quarters and mile. In
the stretch Freeman threw the whip
about the black mares shoulders and
sent her up like fash to first place,
finishing under the whip by half q
length from Pliny, Verge dor third,
Louisa Forrest fourth, Outbound fifth,
Gen. Caldwell sixth and Heron last.
Summary-Fifth race. purse 500, distance
one mile and a furlong, S1CO to second. 800
to third
Talbot Bros blk m. 6, Catalpa, 104, Free
Kelly 4 Samuel's g. 3. Pliny, 90, Ward. 2
W. Mulkey's blk c, 3, Verge dor. 96: :.
F. B. Harper's f, 8, Louisa Forrest, 94, :
Park Ridge stables ch C, 4, Outbound, ITO,
A. McGuigans br c, 2, Gen, CALDWELL II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
WhippIe Is Retired.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Adjt- Gen.
William D. Whipple was to-day placed
on the retired list of tina army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Lawrence Barrett will resume hi
active work on the stage next season.
He has returned from Europe practi-
cally cured.