davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
JOCKEY MURPHY'S JAG.

Disgrace of the Premier Equine
Pilot OF America.
The sensation at Monmouth Park last
Tuesday was the riding of Isaac Muir
ply, the well-known colored jockey, on
the crack mare Firenzi in the rich Mon
mouth handicap. He disgraced himself
in the most shameful manner. He was
so drunk that he reeled and rolled in
the saddle. He jerked FirenZi all about
the track in his wild lurching and
tumbling about on her back. ruined all
her chances of winning OF getting
place, came i'll last with her, and when
he pulled her up after the race had so
completely lost control of all his
nerves and muscles that he fairly
rolled out of the saddle to the
ground. He was helped back into
the saddle and rode Flrenzi into the the
paddock. dismounted without the per-
mission of the diSmounting Judge and
started to sragger to the scales to be
weighed out. He was reminded of his
omission to get consent to dismount,
was hoisted into the Siddle once more.
received the nod CO the dismounting
judge, got down. wavered and wobbled
his way to the scales, could hardly stand
on the scales, was weighed out, and
then SUNK away with the assistance of
his friends. Col. Simmons, presiding
judge, noticed his condition, as did
every careful oDse yer on the track.
He reported the matter to MI Withers.
and Murphy was suspended for lnvesti-
CATION. The race was won by Tea Trav.
who covered the mile and half in 2:34,
with RhonO a close second. 1t was re-
ported that one bookmaker won over
100000 on Tea Tray, and a story was
circulated to the effect that he
had purposely gotten Murphy drunk
so as TO insure Firenzi's defeat.
Nothing that has occurred on the turf
in recent years has created so much
comment as Isaac Murphy's riding of
FirenZi. Murphy's position has been
so high and his reputation has been so
good that the news of his suspension
was received everywhere with surprise.
At Monmouth it was more talked about
than the races, and there was great
curiosity TO know what the executive
committee would do. The men who
had bet on FrienZi and lost were loud
In their denunciationS, but people gen.
orally felt sorry for the great jockey
and expressions of sympathy and re-
greet were often heard. Murphy drove
over to Monmouth track from Redbank
with his wife in the middle of the after
noon and at once went before the ex-
ecutive committee. A secret meeting
was held. at which Mr.. Withers pre-
sided. After the meeting was over
Murphy drove back to Redbank, where
he is spending the summer. Before
leaving he was asked for an explana-
ton of his conduct.
Il have made my explanation to the
executive committee" said he, land |
am going to leave the matter in their
hands. l was not drunk, nor did drink
any champagne. am confident that l
will be eXonerated when all the facts
are known. l do not care to say any
thing further until Mr.. WitherS is
through with the investigation"
After Murphy left Mr.. Withers sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

turf, and have ordered all of their
horses to be sold by William Easton, of
New York city, during the coming
autumn, the exact time not yet selected.
The stud of the late T. J. Megibben,
of Lexington, one of Kentucky's most
noted turfmen, has been offered at pri-
yate sale. 1t consists of forty-six brood
mares and three stallions-Springbok
imp. MoccaSin ana Audrain.
Neither Johnston nor Brown Hal has
started this season on account of lame
ness. Both horses are on the mend,
and there are a good many people who
would like to see them meet on the
track in race.
Ii performance and looks 60 for any
thing, Miss Belle ought to be returned
a winner before many days go by. She
invariably runs we'll. but has been
trifle OutclaSsed in most of her recent
races.
Hanover, the great son of Hindoo. is
walking and trOtting about like an
everyday horse, but walking and trot-
ting is about as much as will be asked
of him until he finds a fresh home in
the stud.
1t is now said that Jimmy McLaugh-
lin will train for Mike Dwyer next year.
The latter and Mclaughlin always got
along together better than did the ex-
jockey and the other brother.
Jack Chinn, the Kentucky horseman
and former resident of st. Paul. who
cut George McCabe at Nicholasville last
week. has been indicted, charged with
assault with intent to kill.
Hypocrite pulled up lame in her work
few days since, and it is rumored that
she is broken down, but her lameness is
nrnhah1u nnlu anA che will
soon be all right again.
Count Dudley, otherwise known as
the Wah-ta-wah gelding, is liable to be-
come quite as distinguished for his
ability to win races as he formerly was
for his romantic name.
Bergen leads the jockeys of this coun-
try with 143 winning mounts to his
credit this season. Hamilton is second
with 100 wins, followed by Taylor with
rs and Magee with II.
Reporter will hardly be dished up a
red hot favorite the next time he starts
in any sort of fair company. In his case
it is likely more a matter of lost speed
than of sulking.
More squabbles between bookmakers
and hackers have occurred at Mon
mouth over bets made this season than
for any three meetings in the past COM
bined
Trainers and owners complain that a
large numuer of Jockeys are afflicted
with big-head the season. 1t is an awful
disease, and totally units them for their
work.
p, Mack has sold to Warnke & Son
the three-year-old filly Lizzie Fonso, by
King Alfonso, dam Lizzie Billet. Price
$1,000.
Cousin Jeems has arrived at the
Gravesend track from his successful
tour in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Sheepshead Bay Presents the
Greatest Schedule Of Races
Of the Year.
Salvador, Tenny and Other
Cracks to Run for the La
Dor Stakes.
Jockey Murphy's Shameful
Exhibition on FirenZi the
Talk Of Turtles.
Peerless Salvador, King Of the
MilerS--GosSip of the
Track.

The greatest set of.races ever sched-
uIed for one day by any jockey club in
this country is on the Sheepshead Bay
card for Monday. There are seven
races in ali, two being stakes, with
total of lis entries. For the Dash stakes
there is a field of twenty-SiX youngsters
of the first class, including all the West
ern cracks. For the Labor Day stakes
there are ten entries, including the
peerless Salvador and his stable mate,
Firenzi, the little sway-back Tenny. the
Dryers Kingston, Senator Hearst's
Rhono, Ruperta and others. All in all.
the entries are of the highest class.
First race, Futurity cOrse-Shotover, 1O4;
Bluerock, l04; Volunteer IL, 104; Forest
King, JO4 G. W. Cook, 1U4; Maidstone. 104;
Tipstatf, l04; Fitz James, 1O4 livingston, !O4;
Mike Watson. 1O4; Ocypete, 103; Cleaning,
l03; Nelly BLY,, 50; Princess Bowling, 1U1;
Kitty Van. 10l; Punster Dr. JOG
second race. Dash stacks. fye-eighths of
mile-Strategem, 1J4; Masher, lo4; Sllas,
1O4; Keyser, I04; CerebuS, 1Q4; Wlroy.
1o4: Orion, l04; Oscar 1O4; Alias, 1o4;
Blackjack, 1O4; Bellevue, l04; Richard X.
muda, 1l5; Lady Glrsgow filly. 10l; Emma
j, l0l; Wendaway, 1U1; Barthena, 1"l;
Maid of Thrift, 1oi; Priscilla, lu1; Esper-
ANA, 1O1; Key West, 40; Sircco, 10; Capt.
Wagner, 1U7; Early Blossom, l07.
Third race, one mile-Buddhist, 10Y; King
Crab, 10Y; Strideaway, 10Y; Fitzroy, lo7;
Milfred, 10Y; Tanner, loz; Beck, 1Q7; al
Farrow, 10Y; Niagara, 10Y; Monita Hardy,
lO4; Irene l04; Puzzle. IO4; Meriden, 104;
Pearl set, 80; Badge, III; Kyrle Is, l02;
Joe Blackburn, 115.
Fourth race, Futurity course-Jennie
R, lO1; Phoebe, lo1; Lady Agnes.
10l; Mabel Glen, l01; Druidess, lUl !;
Veronica .lUl: Mamie B. lU1: ROsetle,
10l; RancocaS, 104: DriZZle, 104; lago, l04 !;
Bobby Beach. Id; Worth, lo4: Punster Jr,
1c4; Wrestler, J04; Ruperta. l IA.
Fifth race, Labor Day Stakes, mile and
Quarter-Al tarrow, ll2; Come-to-Taw. l12;
Judge Morrow, 1l2: Rhuno, liz; Ruperta,
1O4; Prince Royal. LIZ: Kingston, 122; Sal
Yator. so; FilenZi, 119: Tenny, l26.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Hemei, 80; Don
ley, 81: Drumstick, 1922 FREELY, L 2; BrUs-
sells, luS; sam Wood, los; Il. Paris, 1GS;
Frank Ward, los; Ben Harrison, 100; Casta-
way, II d; lago 81; Mary j, SO; Bertha
Campbell, SO; Gerlie u, 81; Tattler. 10;
PenZance. 50; Eminence, %; Leila May, 50 !;
Vivid, lob.
Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths on
the turf-Macbeth IL. 1873; 81. Luke 49,;
Philosophy. 1873; Urbana, 11S; Mastertode,
1Zl: Lord Of the Halem, l2l; Kern, 125 !;
Philandcr. l25; Bella i. 1856; Lavinia Belle,
1875; Clio. l35.
Selections: First race, Kingston and Vol
unteer: second race, Barth"na and Esper-
ANA; third race, Badge and king Crab;
fourth race, Ruperta AMI Rancocas; ff III
race, Salvador Of he starts), Otherwise Tenny
ana flreHZl; sixth race, Bertha Campbell
and Ben Harrison; seventh race, Laylllia
Belle and Philosophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
DIED.

DIENER-In st. Paul, Charles Il. Diener.
aged forty-one years and five months. at
his residence, corner Fuller and Jay.
Funeral Tuesday, Sept. =, at 2 p. NJ, to
Oakland cemetery,
MARRETT-In st. Paul, Mimi. sAug. 81,
1899, Thomas B. Marrett Notice of fu-
neral hereafter. Wilmington, Del, and Bal
timore, Nd, papers please copy.
REMMITTER-In st. Paul, at 9 O'Clock p.
m, Aug 20, Mary, daughter of Lorenz
Remmitter, aged twenty years. Funeral at
8 a. ~, Monday, Sept l, from the AssuElp-
ton church. Friends of the family invited.
Interment at Catholic cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Gus eye than has been the case at Mon
mouth, where the patrons Of the track
have been game for the INSCRIPTIONS
members of the ring, to be plucked at
will or be thrown down at pleasure. 1t
is time that bo0kmakers were debarred
from owning horses, and only
question of time for it to come.
In the face then of so many
well-grOunded causes of public dis
gOers at Monmouth 1t was most unfortu-
nate for the judges there to make such
an egregiOus error of judgment as was
shown by them in the Chesapeake Ven
delta disqualification OH Thursday last.
This was a case which happens so fire.
quently in the course of a season as to
be generally dismissed as frivolous il
a Jockey makes cOmplaint-that of two
horses humping" in race to the him
drance of neither. And yet, through
the clamorings and howlings of few
hundred disappointed betters on the
loser, the judges allowed themselves to
decision that will ever be regarded as a
travesty on racing justice to be placed
side by side with the ridiculous Hidal-
go-Irish Pat disqualification at La
tonla some years ago. Had the
Monmouth judges acted on
the two glazing fouls last
month that happened right under their
very noses, the Longstreet-Diablo and
Eurus-Cynosure cases, not so much eX-
ceptlon could have been taken with the
one under discussion. Judges some
times, with more partisan feeling at
times than good Judgment, disQualify
for "bump," as NJ. Lewis Clark did at
Louisville to the Dryers Quito some
seven or eight years ago, and the Brook
Ign owners never ran horse on that
track since. But as noticed, these same
Judges at Monmouth adjudged mo
foul' when, on July s. Eongstreet
nearly knocked Diablo down, and when,
four days later, Eurus fouled CynOsure
and two others in close finish between
five horses. 1t is the recollection of
such a glazing Inconsistency of rulings
that has caused so much hard feel
ing on the Chesapeake-Vend race.
The whole question resolved itself
into this; Vendetta was not impeded in
the least by tie bump, and yet Chesa-
peake. who beat him, was disqualified.
Of all the myriad of fouls that have oc-
Cured at Monmouth this season, of
which at least a score have been
claimed, the only two that have been
allowed looked errOneods-the Early
BlOssom-Flavilla case, through swerve
of the former at the finish of the
straight, caused by the associations
failure to erect temporary fence there,
and this Chesapeake-Vende affair.
One well-known turfman said: ''Why,
if was Belmont 1 would make
those judges sick. A criminal court
might just as well acauit man of MUIR
der when premeditation was clear, and
the next day sentence to be hung man
who had only taken life to save his
own. If Belmont had quit the turf
then and there l would not have blamed
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
sELLING PLATiaRs GALORE.
Six'Races on Ed Corrigan's Gard
for To-day.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Following are the
entries for the races at West Side park
Monday:
First race, two-yearolds, selling, five fur
longs-sir Rodney, 10; Willow, 100; Col
leclor; l05; Coruie buckingham, 1O2; j j,
lUz; Ed sell, l02; lvanhoe, 90; Ithaca, 90;
Ella slack, SO; Plunger, SO; James V, 90;
Katie j, SO; Vulcan, So; Grateful, 50.
Second race, one mile-Bankrupt. 119;
Khafton, I16; Churchill Clark, 1U9 Jed,
1O2; Nattel, lG2; Amelia, So; Lady Lea,
"a; Red Leo 81.
Third race, handicap, mile and one fur
long-Ernest Race, l2O; Riley, III; Horn
pipe, loo: Silver Lake. 81; Fakir, 81; GOV
Hardin, u.
Fourth race, selling. six furlongs.-Creole,
100; DECK Wick, log; Packhorse, 1p5; Tom
stevens. 103; lmogene, 81; Bootjack, 81;
Haramboure 81; Pearl Jennings, 100; Vex-
ator, 100
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs.-Grayfel-
low, 100; Skobeioff, 1O3; Mamie G, Iu1 {;
John Red, 100; Barney O'Dare, 100; May
Bart, 81; Cassandra, 81; Buck Thorn, 81 !;
Billy W, 81.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course
Bob Thomas. 1852; Winslow, 155; Eyange-
line, l49; GOV Hardin, l47; Flip Flap, IA.
Selections: First race, Willow and Vulcan
second race, Bankrupt and Khaflan: third
race, Ernest Race and Fakir; fourth race,
Creole and Bootjack; fifth race Buckthorn
and Skobelotf; sixth race. Bob Thomas and
WinslOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE annual MEETING of the stock
l. holders of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway Company, for the election
of Board of Directors and transaction of
will be held at the general Office of the COM
pany, in ST. Paul, on Thursday, Sept. IL,
1890. at IL o'clock in the forenoon. Edward
Sawyer, Secretary. st. Paul, Aug. 80, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

<STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, August %, 1890.
In the matter of the guardianship of Cath
crime E., Edward j., Thomas F., Lucie E.
and Frances ]. Donagh, minors.
On reading and filing the petition of
The ST. Paul Trust Company, guardian of
said above-named persons. praying that the
advances heretofore made By it for the sup
port, maintenance and education of said
wards may be approved and confirmed, and
for such other and further order, judgment
and decree as may be just and proper in the
premises;
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
by the judge of this court. on Tuesday, the
10Th day of September. A. D. 1890, at ten
o'clock a. NJ, at the probate court room in
the court house in st. Paul, in said county.
An it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publish
ing a copy of this order for three successive
weeks. on Monday of each week, prior to
said day of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
ished at ST. Paul, in said county,
By the court SAMUEL MORRISON,
L. 81 Judge of Probate. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Bright eyes, healthy complexion and
vigorous system result from using An
gOstura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers,
Dr. J. g. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Minnesota Circuit.

NUTLIIW CsUHrH NIImf6sOCa OIFCUIC.
The Northwestern Minnesota Circuit
races begin with the state fair speed
trials and close with the meeting at
Morris. Following are the dates of the
several meetings, with the amount
hung up by each and the secretaries:
State fair, Hamline, Sept. 8 to Is, purses
$4,000; W. II. Ligget, secretary
st. Cloud. Sept. Is to 10. purses S1,400;
L. r. Swift. secretary
Long Prairie, Sept % to 25, purses ST. 900;
M. F. Garfield. secretary racing committee.
Alexandria, Oct. l to ;, purses 81, 500.
Morris, Oct. e, and g, purses, 81 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
DR.. TELLER,
s6G Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexec
Eithoutthe use of mercury OF hindrance from
rate diseases and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pal Is in the head and bones. and all dis.
sases OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured
from the result of youthful indiscretion OF
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem.
Dry, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
fured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
Dne of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing and
Eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
DIT write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
Gsk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
l.[3!|'i PURE
BAKING POWDER.
Has Broken the Record.

DR.. Bennett F. Davenport, the State Ana
lyst of Massachusetts, at the request Of the
New England Grocer" analysed the three
leading Baking Powders n ow on the market
The Royal. Clevelands and THEPURE.
In spite of the trumpeted claims of the two
former, it was found that THEPURE was
ahead in all qualities that make Baking Pow
der valuable
With regard to strength and keeping
qualities. DR.. Davenport's report says:
when first opened, THEPURE was found to
be the strongest yielding 9.33 per cent more
leavening gas than the Royal. and 1862 per
cent more than Cleveland's,'' and again,
latter exposure to light and air in my Office
window and re-tested at intervals of one,
two and three weeks, they were found to
still rank in the same order. At the last test
however, THEPURE was 1899 per cent
stronger than the Royal, and 2.92 per cent
stronger than Cleveland's."
To be further convinced of it's ex-
cellence---Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
"SnaHord' 1850

By Strathmore (4Oe), sire of 81 in $50 class:
IL in $3.50; second dam by ''A1exander's Alb
dallah'. sire of goldsmith Maid,' 2:14, and
five others in 2:30; third dam by Occur de
Leon" thoroughbred For terms of service
apply to Richard Price, 100 West Fourth
street St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
streetS-acts as executor, admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as.
signee, receiver. etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
MORE NEWS.
The First Arrest Will Probably
be Made This Week.

1t was a wise act when the officers
gave the murderers of the man found
dead in Bank pasture pleanty ofrope.
As result, the first arrest will, in
all probability, be made this week.
AS stated some time since in this pa
per, the woman whose name has been
connected with this affair is wrongly
accused.
The mans name was not Weast as
supposed, as the following letter in
reply to queries from Constable
Ramsey asking after w. L. Weast.
LETTER.
New PORT, ARK, JUNE ), 1890.
Robert Ramsey. Esq.
DEAR SIR-The young mans
name who works here in the hardware
store is w. L. Weast.
Yours truly,
POSTMASTER.
YELvILLE, ARK, June 8, 1890.
DEAR SIR Yours of May 31st.
to hand. | know of no such person
as the one referred to in your letter.
There is not an exclusive hardware
store in the place nor never has been,
they are all general stores. You have
doubtless been misinformed.
Very Respectfully,
E. WICKERsHAM, P. NJ.
So this proves beyond doubt
that w. l.. Weast is in New Port,
Arkansas, and not Yellville, as sup
posed, and furthermore he is not
dead, but alive and we'll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
where He BELONGS.

Corporal Tanner has found his
proper level as pension claim agent
at Washington, and is reported as do
ing a large and lucrative business.
HIS Comrades" are induced to pay
him the ten-dollar fee in great num-
hers, and he boasts of having received
3, 444 advance applications under the
new law which he expects to come
out of the conference between the
two houses of congress. This new
bill, it is stated. will be compromise
between the existing pauper and ser
vice pension schemes, by which every
soldier who has served ninety days
and who is disabled from any cause
will receive a pension of So per mouth.
1t is estimated that this will add 400,-
900 more names to the pension list
and increase the annual payments by
the sum ofs40 600, 900. If"Corporap'
Tanner and his associates in the claim
agent business can induce the "com-
rades" to pay them for doing what
the law compels the pension bureau
to do for nothing. their reward will
be great under such law. The ten.
dollar fees falling into the pockets OF
these patriots, as anyone may figure,
will reach the pretty total of some.
thing like 81, 600, 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

Gov. Francis granted a commute
ton yesterday to James L. McKin-
ney, who was convicted III Carroll
county July, 1886, of arson and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for seven
wears. Under the terms of commute
ton he will be released the 3rd of
July next. The Communication was
Endorsed as follows
To THE SECRETARY OF STATE {:
Issue communication to FIVE and one
fourth years, with benefit of three
fourths rule, on account of the youth
and previous good character of the
prisoner, and on recommendation OF
the trial Judge, Senator Sebree, who
prosecuted the case, and the two prose
cutting witnesses /; and for the further
reason that the stepmother and uncle
promise that he will 60 Immediately
to Alaska, where he has a brother
who promises to give him employ
ment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
CamphOr for Colds.

Camphor in various forms is fire.
quently recommended for colds in the
head, although DIR. George johnson
and others long since indicated the
dangers attending the use of concen-
trated alcoholic solutions. The fol-
lowing method of application is sug-
gested in a Swiss pharmaceutical
journal. and certainly has the merit
of simplicity. A jug is half filled
with boiling water, in which a tea
spoonful of well-powdered camphor is
thrown. A funnel-shaped paper cap
is then placed on top of the jug, and
q hole torn in it just fitting the nose.
The camphorated steam is inhaled
through the nose for ten or fifteen
minutes, the inhalation being repeated
if required, every four or five hours.
If the patient resolutely persists with
the inhalation, in spite of its unpleas
antness, it is said that three repeti
tons will always effect cure, how.
ever severe the coryza may be.