davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14

DIR. John R. Quinan, aged 6S years, died sud
denly of apoplexy, at his home in Baltimore,
on Tuesday night. He was prominent MEM
Der of The medical profession and had written
number of valuable papers on medical sub
jects. He leaves a widow and five sons. DR..
Quinan was a corresponding member of the
Hartford Historical Society.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-A petition was received from D. c. Whar-
ton Smith and others for bridge over Hopkins
branch, on the public road leading from OAR
lington to CastletoD.
A bill for $50 was filed by Price Hopes for
damages to milk wagon caused by going over
bank on the public road leading from Water
vale station to Fallston.
The board purchased nine head of stock cat
tie from Mr.. VIM. b. Jarrett for the Almshouse
farm, at IS 10 per hundred pounds, on Monday.
A. J. Wiley, Collector of the Fourth district
for 1885 and 1886, was allowed to return insol-
vent $2l0 of the assessment of Sarah Shaw.
On Monday the contract for turnpiking $50
yards of the Bel Air and Churchville road, 16
feet wide and Is inches deep, was awarded to
Gustav Schady, the lowest bidder, at 1888. Mr..
Schady was given until Tuesday, at II O'Clock,
to furnish good and sufficient bond. Failing
to produce bond the contract was rescinded.
Patrick Carroll was then awarded the contract
to turnpike section one, Is yards, on the Bel
Air and Churchville road, at So. per running
yard.
Edward P. Moores was awarded the contract
to furnish stone for $50 yards of section g. at 81
Per perch.
Thos F. Maggie was authorized to turnpike so
yards of section 8 and return an itemized account
to the Commissioners.
The board visited the Almshouse, where they
found everything in a satisfactory condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14

PERUVIAN AFFAIRs.-The dwelling house of
Isaac g. Brown, with its contents, was entirely
destroyed by fire, on Wednesday morning. The
fire was caused by the explosion of lamp. The
loss, about $500, is covered by insurance in the
Hartford company.
The p, w. and B. Railroad Company have
placed four additional lamps about their station
at this place, making great improvement.
Messrs. Hanway q Jacobs are building new
stable in the rear OF their store. They will re-
move the old one and extend the lawn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
SIMPLY ASTONISHING !

Any person, young old, can read ell the
notes In music correctly within minutes after
commencing, by using
Heppe'S Music Chart.
without any other instruction, this we positive
ly guarantee For sale by all first class Muse
Dealers throughout the United States or mailed
direct to your address on receipt of price, $l.00.
CD HEPpE & SON, lii Chestnut ST..
14noy3n Philadelphia. Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14

HORSE TAKEN AND UsED.-While Mr.
George o. Smith was visiting friends near
Thomas Run, last Sunday night, his horse dis
appeared. AS soon as the loss was discovered
search was made but the horse could not be
found. The next morning colored man found
the animal in Mr.. Thomas Livezey's field, near
the place from whence it was taken. 1t is sup
posed some one took the horse and drove it all
night, returning 1t the next morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14

CHEERING THE HEART OF PASTOR AND HIS
WIFE.-Last Thursday week about q hundred
of the members Of Highland Presbyterian
Church called upon their minister, the Rev. A.
j. Parker, in body. Their coming was entirely
unexpected but none the less welcome, since
they left behind them substantial tokens oftheir
good will and affection, including stores for the
pantry and food for the pastors horse. The re
union was pleasant affair to both pastor and
people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
w-At the same time and place will be sold
Store Goods and Fixtures.

E All persons indebted to the firm of Mich
ael, Keen u Co.. are hereb by notified to make i'm
mediate settlement with the trustee, otherwise
the accounts will be collected by law.
14nov CHARLES W. MICHAEL. Trustee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
AL FARRow's CINCH.

The Brown Racer Easily Takes
the Last Race, Heron Second.
There were three starters for the fifth
racial Farrow, Heron and Vice Re-
gent-who had pulled up dead lame
after the fourth race of the day. and
was, to the surprise of all spectators and
the disgust of all those possessing an
atom of sympathy for dumb animal,
started for second mile and fifty yards.
The horse could scarcely walk up to the
post. He was all gone in the off fore
leg, and altogether unfit to start for
anything except the stable. The ex-
planation of the piece of brutality thus
perpetrated can only be found in that
there was $50 to go to the third horse,
and Vice Regents owner must nave
wanted the fifty. They were sent away
evenly, with AL Farrow in the lead at
the stand, Heron coming up, and
Vice Regent third by three lengths.and
staggering as though he had been dOped.
At the quarter Heron took the lead, and
held it to the stretch from AL Farrow,
with the cripple twenty lengths in the
rear. Farrow again led in the stretch,
and held lead to the finish by length
from Heron, Vice Regent fifty yards
ing had to be almost carried to the barn.
His flanks were reeking with blood,
and altogether he was the sorriest look
ing racehOrse ever seen on the Hamline
track, but he netted his owner that $50,
Summary: Fifth race. purse $3.50. dis
tan one mile and three furlongs-
w. II. E. Smiths b b, ., Al Farrow, 119,
Hill
j, w. Guests C A, Heron, 1O2, Tomkins. 3
M. Browns c A, dead lame at the start,
Vice Regent, 104, Gilmartin.. :. :. ....3
Betting. Straight. Place.
AL FarroW ,, 49, 80 Barred
Heron .......... 81 Barred
Vice Regent .3O-1 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
THE TALENT DUMPED,
Yesterdays Races Muddle the
Fancy Who Pick the
Winners.
Cousin Jeems Surprises the
Crowd, Winning the st.
Paul Stakes.
Mich ael. Rival, Mamie Fonso
and AL Farrow Other
Winners.
An Unusual Exhibition of
Cruelty in the Days Last
Race.

There was the largest attendance at
the jockey club races seen on the ground
since the Derby was run. The stand
was we'll filled and many parties occu-
pied boxes. The enclosure was also
patronized, there being fully a hundred
carriages lining the fences, filled with
parties of ladies and gentlemen from
both cities. Brooke's military band ush-
cred in the programme with Brooke's
own particular version of Annie
Rooney, and got an encore. 1t was
betting crowd-that of yesterday-at
least the male portion of it. Between
races there was general exodus from
the stand to the ring, and not horse
that could walk started without friends
The books had little the best of it yes
day. Several individual winnings of
large amounts are reported. but as an
average the money fell the other way.
The story that Anne Elizabeth was
doped before race yesterday proves to
have been without foundation. The
filly had bad attack of collie and would
have died in her stall but for the timely
assistance of the boys with the Chicago
stable.
Whitten Bros bay filIv Rival ran her
mile yesterday in 1:41, just two and
three-quarter seconds below the record
made yesterday by Ravello at Mon
mouth park. 1t was fast mile, and on
a better track it is more than likely that
Rival could come within an ace of the
record. Mamie Fonso, the chestnut
filly of the Finer bunch. won the sell
ing race easily under Hollis, and was
bid in by her owner for $1,000, the entry
price. There is every probability,
though no decision has been reached by
the management at present, that there
will be three days of racing next week.
A decision on this point will be arrived
at to-day. A consolation purse will be
offered for gentlemen riders on the last
day, and numerous entries are expected.
The race will be for a mile. owners up,
and it ought to bring out some of the
crack horses owned in st. Paul and vi
cinity. Judge Burke. whose Judgment
on close finish is said to be infallible,
leaves tomorrow night for Gutenberg,
where he will off1ciate as Judge at the
meeting now in progress. The pro-
gramme for to-day is fine one, and it
seems likely that the large attendance
of yesterday will be duplicated. The
management announces seven races
two extra ones-for Saturday, which
would indicate that that will be the
closing day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
IN THE GLOBE BUILDING.
The EnumeratOr's Story-Names
Furnished for Comparison Only.


Among the statements Of the returns
made by Supt. Porter was one that
seventy-eight persons had been enumer-
ated as living in the Globe building.
f. w. Heinrich, the enumerator for the
district in which the Globe building is
situated, was seen yesterday and made
the following statement:
81 am in no way responsible for this
return. Mr.. Smith told me there was
a complaint from the GLOBE Office that
number of persons there had not been
enumerated, and Instructed me to go
there and get the names of all persons
there who had not been enumerated.
This did. went through the build
ing and took the name and address OF
all such persons and turned them over
to Mr.. Smith. On the editorial
floor list was handed to
me. and in the composition
room l got quite number OF names.
Some of the latter were put down
simply "GLoBE building," because they
gave no other address,
"What did you suppose would be-
come of these names ?"
II supposed they would be used to
SOmPoAO WlGi tAO 1C6Q Qlu1 1OtU1 hos AOA
the purpose of seeing whether any
names had been overlooked"
did you understand that this list
was to be returned to Washington as a
regular, schedule?"
mo, did not, though that was none
of my business. [ simply carried out
the verbal instructions of Supt. Smith. )"
The enumeratOr is correct in his state
ment, in so far as it relates to his visit
to the GLOBE building. He came to the
GLOBE Office on the last Saturday of
the enumeration period, by request. In
the room of the city editor he was
handed list of some ten or twelve
names, with the remark: ''These are
the names of persons who never saw an
enumerator Ask Mr.. Smith to have
them looked up and see that
they are enrolled" The enumeratOr
had already visited the composing
room and proceeded in similar way.
1t now appears that these lists, without
change, were sent to Washington, as in
no other way could the ludicrous blum
der have occurred. Precisely the same
state of affairs occurred at the Pioneer
Press building, and it is remarkable,
under the circumstances, that Super
visor Smith could have passed these
lists, One glance must have told him
that they were intended for comparison
and not for use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
THE LOCAL ASPECT.
Supervisor Smith Roundly Cen
sured---His Assurances Guided
Everybody.

Everybody.
A wave Of humiliation swept over st.
Paul yesterday when the population
read of the census disclosures at Wash
fngtOn. Mingled with the humiliation
was large share of indignation, leveIed
at t. f. Smith, late supervisor of the
census. The returns from Washington
showed unmistakable signs-not of
systematic fraud, nor of an annex bu-
reau, nor of an outside scheme to pad
the census-but of error and duplica-
ton in the enumeration. The people
of st. Paul had implicit confidence in
the accuracy of the returns. They be-
lieved they were free of any charge of
aught beyond the few irregular
tiles attendant upon the enumera-
ton Of any large city. When
Supervisor Smith once and again as
sured the public the returns were cor
rect. he was believed and the newspa-
pers indorsed him. When the citizens
committee confidently asserted every
thing would bear the closest scrutiny,
they were believed. When Thomas
Cochran, at the chamber of commerce
meeting on Monday, solemnly gave the
assurance that the committee knew and
could assure the public, on its honor,
that all was right, of course he was be-
lieved. 1t was small wonder. then, that
the public was indignant at both Super
visor Smith and the citizens committee
when it read the statements of Supt.
Porter. A member of the committee
expressed it exactly when he said:
Gp,itb ao,, ooooyf oifbor
horn of the dilemma he chooses. Either
If he did not, he did not tell the truth
when he gave the positive assurance
that he knew everything was right.
If he knew of the errors, he did not tell
the truth when he said everything was
entirely straight. We banked on
Smith and on our reliance in him."
81 am member of the citizens COM
mittee," said Aid. O. O. Cullen, ''and
thought l knew all about the census. l
went to Smiths Office on an average of
three times day, and was positive l
knew everything, but when l come to
sift it down, find l know just what
Smith assured me. This places me in
a very embarrassing position, and po
sition entirely unwarranted. can
only say now that l believe there was
no intentional fraud unless 1t was by
few enumeratorS who sought to get adj
eauate pay for their time by swelling
their list of names. We were innocently
placed in this awkward predlcament
and must make the best OF II"
The expression was general about the
city that an explanation from Super
visor Smith was in order, and that he
was entirely responsible for the situa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
A PRETTY CONTEST
From Which Mamie Fonso Came
Winner and Sena A Second.

The fourth race was the best of the
day. There were nine starters, W. B.
ScammOn's Metal, j. l.. O'Brien's
Oracle D, NJ. Browns Vice Regent,
Mic Finzer's Mamie Fonso, J. II.
Thompson's Cora L, T. M. Jones' Sena
A, Montana Stables Polemus, Lone
Star Stables Jackstaff and A. McGui-
gan's Queer Toy. Mamie Fonso and
Vice Regent were first favOrites in the'
betting at odds of to l, while Sena a
had friends at 4 to l. Metal found
friends at 10 to l and Polemus at to 1.
All sorts of odds were laid and taken'
about the others. They were given
with Oracle ID in the lead, Mamie Fonso /
second under Hollis, Polemus in Fink's
hands at third, and the rest of them
well up. At the quarter the order was
Oracle, d by length from Mamie
Fonso, Sena A third and coming up,
Polemus fourth. and the field two
lengths away with Queer Toy last.
At the half Mamie Fonso was lifted up
to first place by Hollis, Oracle Dr.
dropped to second, POlemuS third. and |
Queer Toy still last. The order was
the same at the three-quarters and in
the stretch, when it was a race between
Mamie F0nSO, POlemuS and Sena a Tor
the finish. Hollis landed his mount
first past the winning post with appar-
ent ease, length ahead of Sena A,
Polemus third, Vice Regent fourths
Oracle D fifth, Jackstaff sixth. Metal
seventh, Cora L eighth and Queer Toy
last.
Summary, fourth race, $500, distance one
mile and fifty yards
Nick Finzers ch Mamie Fonso, a, 112,
Hollis. 80. l
It. M. Jones' ch Sena A. a, los. Sloan... 2
Montana stables c Polemus, 3, 100. Fink 3
M. Browns ch g Vice Regent, a, liz,
smith.
j. H. Thompsons Cora L. 4, 1O7, Free
man.. ...-....-. =. .......:..:..
Lone Star stables ch Jackstaff, T. 98.
Porter-.......- ...... -......
W.. B. Scammon's ch Metal 4, ia,
TaylOr ........ ........
j. s. O'Brien's b m oracle d, 6, ia,
A. McGuigan's Queer Toy, 4, SO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
A BATTLE OF AMAZoNs.
One Doughty Badger Woman
Proves the Superior Of Two
Ofhers

Others.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 31.-The
third act in the ultra sensational drama
of Clara Morton against Alex Watson
was presented here this morning. Mr..
Watson is wealthy widower now very
near deaths door, who has employed as
housekeeper for fifteen years a widow,
Mrs. Clara Morton. Lately his friends
thought it would be to his best interests
to ask Mrs. Morton to resign her posi-
ton and hire new nurse for the in
valid. The nurse was hired, but a writ
of ejectment and bodily force was nee
essaIy to bring about Mrs. Morton's res
ignation. She Immediately sued two
citizens and the deputy who served the
writ for $1,000 damages, and soon after
asked for divorce and ali
mony from Watson, whom she
claimed as her husband. She
set up no claims of a marriage either by
priest or justice, but claimed that Wat
son and she had lived as man and wife
since 1875. when they entered into an
agreement to that effect. The climax
was reached to-day when Mrs. Morton
and her sister, Mrs. Miller, appeared
at Watson's and began to berate Wat
son, who was seated on the porch. The
new nurse, Mrs. Wicks, fearing that
the excitement would be injurious to
her patient, ordered them from the
premises. They hesitated, and she
pushed Mrs. Morton from the porch.
The women Immediately began to wage
a pitched battle. Mrs. Wicks, however,
proved herself a doughty antagonist.
and after throwing Mrs. Morton and
telling Mrs. Miller with well-directed
blow over the eye, she was left the vic
torious occupant of the field. A good
sized suit is bound to develop from the
trouble, as Mrs. Morton has already
been to consult her lawyer, who is now
out of town. The case has been full of
sensational developments, and the half
has not yet been told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Organ of Montana's Toilers.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July S1.-No little
surprise was occasioned this morning
when it become known that the Graphic,
a weekly paper recently started by A.
B. Keith, had been sold to representa-
tives of the Knights of Labor. At a
recent secret session of knights held
here plans were formulated to organize
an independent party and place ticket
before the people for Endorsement. The
Graphic will be a strictly labor party
paper. So far nothing is known con-
cerning the probable candidates for the
coming election of either party. Carter's
declination is regarded with various
feeling, but the majority think he is
sincere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
THE CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Minnesota Bred Horses to Inaugu-
rate the DAVIS Snort,

First race, $500 of which S1OO to second
and $50 to the third horse. For Minnesota
bred horses of all ages. Weights, 10 lbs be-
low the scale winner of any race Of the
value of $500 to carry 2 lbs extra. Five to
enter and three to start or the race may be
declared off,. One mile. Jennie Gronrud,
GO; Minneapolis Boy, 101: Flora Mcdonald,
lO7 Vinegar, 100; Little Joe, III.
Second race: purse $500, of which SlOO to
second and $50 to the third horse, for two
year -olds; winner of any stake race to carry
five pounds extra; non winners at this meet
ing allowed seven pounds; maidens allowed
ten pounds. Five furlongs: Matte Mock,
los; Miss Dawn, l05; Yoland, los; Mar
NOSE, los; Anne Elizabeth, l0s; Silver
Charm, 10S; Rose Howard, 10S; Anarchist
Ill; Woodford, Ill; Donatello, Ill.
Third race. the Hotel Ryan handicap;
olds and upwards, SIS each, if not declared,
with $500 added by Hotel Ryan, of St Paul:
the second 70 receive $3.50 and the third
horse $50 out of The stakes, entries to be
made Wednesday, July 80, weights to be
Continued On Eighth Page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Egging Cokers to Strike.

ScoTTDALE, Pa. July 81. The
Knights OF Labor in the coke region to-
day, to the number of 1900 men. visited
the Meyer works, and after an en-.
thusiastic parade, held meeting and
passed resolutions to lend their aid to
the employees Of Rainey & Co. should
they strike for the signing of the wage
scale. Supt. Radford, of Ralney & Co.,
says that they will not sign the cokers'
scale. The strike. affecting over 900.
men, will likely be ordered in few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Lots of Wheat.

SpeClaI 20 INC OIODe.
LITTLE FALLS, July 31.-Harvesting
commenced in this section to-day, and
will be general in Morrison county next
week. The weather is favorable, and
chinch bugs have damaged the crops
only in few sandy hills in the town of
Rich PRAIRIE. The estimated yield is IA
to 90 bushels per acre, and will grade
mo. hard" Advices from Fort Rip
ley state that the wheat crop is the
heaviest in years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Dry Weather Results in a
Series Of BlaZes in
Montana.
Badger Amazons Fight to a
Finish Regardless Of
Ring Rules.
North Dakota Republicans
Complete the Nomination
Of a State Ticket.
The Majority Of the Candi-
dates Classed as Profess
sional Politicians.
Speciel to the Clone

Special to the GLOBE
HELENA, Mont. July 31.-The dry
weather of the past three weeks has
caused forest and prairie fires in vari-
Gus sections of the state. In the Castle
mining district, in Meagher county. the
pine and spruce forests are afire, en-
dangering the plant Of the Great Cum
berland company. In Jefferson county
fires are also reported, while from Hell
ena big blaze can be seen off in the
mountains. In Northern Montana, in
the vicinity of Sweet Grass Hills, prai
rie fires have started. 1t is not believed
the damage this year will be so great
as last, because there has been more
rain this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

FHOuse numbers marked Star are not found
on the insurance atlas.
Secretary Noble-What is that atlas
which is referred to in that statement?
Supt. Porter-That is an insurance
atlas which Mr.. Boudinot, special
agent of the census office, purchased in
st. Paul, and which is supposed to have
been revised up to the first of May. 1
understand from Mr.. Driscoll. of the
ST. Paul Pioneer Press. that it is one of
the best aliases published in that city.
Mr.. Castle-In what year was it pub
lished?
Mr.. Gannett-It is corrected up to the
1st of May, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Imported Horses Cremated.
Snnoial tn the Globe

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July 81
Thomson Walkers barn burned at noon
to-day, with eight head of blooded
horses, including two imported Perch
eron mares, Cosette and FOlchOnne,
with their colts. The barn was forty
by seventy feet, the upper story being
filed If with hay. Total loss about 81, 900;
no insurance. One mare and colt.
valued at s., 400, were saved. The fire
was caused by kerosene stove in a
barrel, used this morning to heat tar to
smoke the horses to relieve the diStem-
per. This was left when the men went
to dinner. and the tar is supposed to
Lave boiled over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

there were seven starters, Cashier, Out-
bound and Warpeake being favorites in
the books at odds of three to one. Cousin
Jeems had host of friends at five to
one, and carried quite pot of money
at that price. Business, Thompson's
chestnut gelding, started at ten to one,
and Pliny was backed pretty heavily at
seven. They got away in a first-rate
start, with Cashier leading. from the
jump. Cousin Jeems second, Business
last of the bunch. At the half it was
Cousin Jeems by length and half
from Outbound, with Cashier, undep,
Freeman, third and coming, Business
fourth, Pllny fifth, Warpeake sixth, and
Woodcraft seventh. At the three-quar-
ters still Cousin Jeems led by length
from Outbound, with Cashier. under
Freeman's whip, coming up at Third.
In the stretch the order was Cousin
Jeems a length from Warpeake, Cashier
third, Outbound fourth, Business fifth,
Pliny sixth, Woodcraft last and all
whipping. The finish was in the same
order with eight lengths difference be-
tween leader and trail.
Summary-Third race, st. Paul stakes,
S1,515 net to winner, distance one mile and
a quarter:
w. G. Vivel's b. 5, Cousin Jeems. 113.
Fitzgerald. ................... ............. !
E. D. Carmichaels b G, 5, Warpeake, 97,
Daley i Hurns' ch h, s, Cashier, 1o5,
Park Ridge stables ch C, a. Outbound, Jog, 4
oPoouer... ............ ........
j. II. Thompson's ch G, B, Business, SO,
Kelly & samueis' b g, 8, Piiny, iOs, viii
nuns -. :'.:..-.:- -...-V
Whitten Bros b h, 9, Woodcraft, ITO, Cur