davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

Betting stralsht and ARans, .ck - and Gu
r,,,a~ and = Jim Gray. lO-l and IL k'd I'm
90 and 5o~i. belinda. l2.l and 81 San Morse
ars : Trcstl, 90 aud IL ; J. .. C.. lol-l and
go-i. Vna.4 Maid l5l and 81 N'flden' - ana
-. i and cold Fish. lOO-l and 30
,fa~ ..nrtd or In fion u rre.ts and Rcd Elm;
ri,, oaIr Nr., neHt and H. otn'r, Wen lunchd K,d
,-i-.it assumed commend and I'D into th' strNtfh;
wh"o h. was la,-cd D, ll,'ai who vas runnns Wei
..,t tt,-.ff and lD. ,rc all winner Han way
M t -t,, ncc< onl,. gcd from the rlck and 'ollarng
Ti,,r won a good race neck Jim Gray was third,
- LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

SECOND RACE-FREE HANDICAP. PURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
Time i;j7@

to f. Gastanay H. ii to and d to 90 iG =.
Klng crab 30 to AID 70 burnside 90 2, J. avn, "a
Martin Russell 60 to and 20 70 prnhohmr 40
and to I Iaragon to | and ; to l. "'""0P'"' w
to aid 20 To !
Homeopathy eat ont the work At So"nd p'.,' 'o'N
pursued by Burnside. with King Crab next ih'h '""'
Martin Russell Cas,away Haire. Grey Dawn ana l"I'
ron Homeopathy and burnside kept the head OF the
h"nch until the tIr into the home~r'tch WIS rea'h'u
nadgr. who had right through his horses sho
and holding bis with the greatest possible case
won under pull by length and half Grey pawn
made game effort g. catch the Nortc. and finished
second az lengths In iron, OF Castaway IL
FIFTH RACF-Pr RISE 1880. FOR TWOYEAROLDS
llALF-AMILE.
l. Thompson'- IN. O.. Rotation ny imp. Eohcrhill-
Pauline Spraguc. lrs.. rs N henderson,
pci,r Naltcls BLK T. ora. liz b Ndr"icAl =
J. \. A. II. Morriss hr. T. Highland Lass r, q
J. H. Mc,ormickfs b. T. Early Blossom. liz NJ.
tFl,nn) o
Greenwich stables Oh. C. by Dend-or-A'ondale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

c. D. McCov's ch c. Beck by RoTtram- Addie n1rt,
crn t. No'r.., H. e. rstar ri !, w1 p,r1.s
pe.,rw,tk stables D. n. i'm gray. as'd III b'r4rn
St.a,, COS b = Red Fin aeed ~ fpMs't,
j. II NcCor'nick's b. n ncilnta - yrs W me, =
r tnrroc, = b. e. Norse. yrs. 100 .Hi'>t"nl
Empire saps's b. e. Ircsue yrs. 100 An,dersshnl
= UntchInson's hr. g }. o. g. = loo tr"nsh,
S.wsiars Stabie's b. c. cold Fish. I yT,.. III r
I,re Dunn, ch T. Village Mad = W. rs n
o,soooa stable, b. Meraeo; yrs.. lie. 'Mo-'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

THIRD NACL-Pl kSE. 20 II ABO|E LIE SIALl
SIX FCRLONGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

ship ana will erect an immense Office
building at the corner OF Mackubln
street. which Arthur and Warren
O'Brien have agreed to lease.
The recent boulevard improvements
| west of Victoria street have greatly
added to the majestic avenue, and the
destruction of the center park now
gives an unobstructed view of the new
state house on the bluff near the river.
The residence of Louis de V. Dousman,
near Grotto street, is said to be the
handsomest in the state, and lorna a
find companion piece for A. r. Furness'
home on the opposite corner. The COM
| posite architecture of the triplicate
structure occupied by the families of NJ.
II. Lanpher, c. S. Driscoll and Gustav
| Willius has proved SO popular that sew
eral others will soon be added to the
street. George and VIII Finch, Warren
Hills, Russell Gilfillan and Charles A.
Foster are among those who are pre-
pared to build similar residences in the
spring.
The social event of the avenue was
the reception rendered by MIR. and Mrs.
George E. Bryant to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Young. who have just returned from
ant mansion, corner Fisk street and
Summit avenue, was at the same time
given its housewarming, and the affair
was notable for the presence of so many
youthful bridal pairs. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Boardman, Mr..
Mrs. Alex Barclay Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kimball
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Allen Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Gilhllan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McGill,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Whitaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard O'Brien. Mr.. and Mis-
Mark Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
THE WEIRD GHOST DANCE.
A Party of Savage Sioux to Dance
1t in ST. Paul.

The weird ghost dance OF the Sioux
Indians, with all its attendant heather,
rites, is to be seen in st. Paul. A band
of six Sioux braves from Pine Ridge,
agency have arrived in fresh war paint,
and will go through the rdeal of the
sun dance. The leader of the band is
o-wanjidan. which being interpreted
means Lone Bear. He is the old chief,
and the interpreter as well, for none of,
the young braves speak English. The
roster OF the party is as follows:
Mato-wanjidan ............. 800. Lone Bear.
Wandbdi spa White Eagle:
hai!gisapa. ...'..'.'..'.:; BLACK crow
Sagjewakinyan -. ...... 80. Thunder Cane
Herakamani . 80. Walking Elk.
Notwithstanding. .......... Standing Cloud
They appear at the st. Paul museum
in war paint and feathers, just as they
are seen in the far West. To supple
ment their wild and uncanny perform
ance Manager Pride has arranged to ex-
hibit very large and interesting col
lection of Indian relics. including some
of the personal belongings of the dead
Sitting Bull.
For the rest of the show, it is varied
and entertaining, feature being the
Hindu mystery, Siebert, who escapes
from a tightly locked iron box in full
view of the audience, no one knows how
or where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
LAWS SLUGGISH TIDE
Accelerated by the Efforts of a
Trio Of Judges.

Accelerated by the Efforts of a
Trio of Judges.
Judge Kerr presided in special term
of the district court yesterday and a
considerable amount of business was
disposed of.
BY Judge Kerr-John Strutzel VS..
City of st. Paul; motion for new trial
argued and submitted. Della Leavitt
VS.. Henry Leavitt; divorce granted on
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and drunkenness. st. Paul Man.
tel and Desk Company VS.. Annie Il.
Whitaker; Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff Tor value or materials furnished
in building house. In the matter of
the assignment of Marine IL thinner;
petition of creditors for distribution
submitted. In the matter of the assign
ment of r. f. Leach Il Co.; final distri-
button confirmed and the assignee
| discharged from further responsibility.
RoSenhain Bros. VS.. Patrick Killen;
defendant ordered to show cause
why he should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court
in falling TO respond to an order on sup
Elementary proceedings. In the matter
of the assignment of Moss IL Loeb, the
assignee was authorized to accept a bid
matter of the assignment of Samuel
LOwenstein, the assignee vas author
lied to sell uncOllected claims at bid
of $50. Caroline G. Miller was granted
a divorce from Hans p. Miller on the
grounds of cruel and lnhu man treat
ment and drunkenness.
BY Judge OtiS-The st. Paul and Pa
cifc Coal Company VS.. John Norton;
the motion to settle bill of exceptions
was heard and submitted. Germania
Bank VS.. John b. Baker and Alice Nj.
Baker; the motion for dissolution of an
attachment was heard and taken under
advisement. Caroline Lauer VS.. City of
st. Paul; motion to allow expert wit
ness fees denied. Charles F. Franlleim
VS.. City of st. Paul; demurrer to COM
| plant argued and submitted. In the
matter of the assignment of Henry
Grunhagen; motion to allow final ac-
count OF the assignee heard. Mccarthy
d Donnelly VS.. James FrIel; motion for
change of venue denied without preju-
dice.
Before Judge KelIy.Alfred N. Bar
Der and others VS.. r. E. Bowen ct AL.
motion to sign settled; case argued and
submitted. Pauline Luther VS.. Leopold
Luther, motion for an order requiring
defendant to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court
in that he failed to pay plaintiff allmony
as ordered; argued and submitted. A.
II. Wilder VS.. The Young Safety Heat
ing Lighting Company; submitted
without argument. E. l.. Hilgedick VS..
Frank p. Blair, motion to stay eXecu-
ton heard and submitted. August Will
son VS.. James A. Wilson; sale of real
estate by referee confirmed. In the
matter of the assignment of the Enge-
Dreis Company: order to show cause
| argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

reached a pinnacle in order to survey
the distance he had come; the genius of
to-day surmOunts height only to bet
ter survey what lies above and before
him. If we progress in the same ratio
of speed in the next twenty-five years,
where shall we land? If st. Paul should
increase proportionately in that time,
what a wonderful city we should have.
Give wings to your imaginations and,
after first recalling Summit avenue, the
grandest boulevard in all the West. as
it was twenty-five years ago, endeavOr
to paint the scene the thorOughfare will
present on Dee. 20, 1915.
Everything has changed. The peo-
pie have changed. The baby boys of
1890 are the state officials, the city Off
Gals and the merchant princes of to-
day. The baby girls of the last decade
of the nineteenth century are the Staid
matrons of to-day, rearing society buds
of their Own and receiving the future
warriors and statesmen of the nation,
The wave of time, crested with change,
has rolled on to the whisper of the
sphinx. and the center of population
threatens to cross the Father of Waters.
The great Northwestern states have be-
come as pOpulOuS as were the Middle
states of 1890, and the vast prairieS of
| Minnesota and the Dakotas have been
made to blossom as the rose. Cities
have sprung up. and the pure air of the
| North Star state is crowned with a
diadem of smoke from thousand fur
| naces. The broad checkerboard of Sec
ton lines in the state has been subd-
vided into thousands of new farms, and
| the limitless prairie has disappeared
| forever. The Twin Cities have felt
the impetus. Through their gates the
great stream of commerce has passed
with ever increasing volume. and a new
| Chicago has sprung up in Minnesota.
| In st. Paul business has spread out be-
yGnd imag1uation's widest vision.
Residences have disappeared from the
| lower town and are slowly being driven
backward OH the hill by unbroken rows
of stately business blocks. Summit
avenue, which long since became the
great artery for the life blood of trade
from city to city, has become the lead
ing business street, local commerce
having crept up that way to escape
from the smoke and hustle of manufact-
uring and jobbing, which spreads from
Pleasant avenue to Dayton's bluff and
from Central avenue to the river. In
deed, SO great has grown the pressure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

since gave way to the great wholesale
establishment of Croft Bros, Charles,
Gordon and Leslie. Across the avenue
where once was the residence of A. Ii.
Wilder, stands the Metropolitan bank
block. The bank building was sur
prise, especially when 1t was announced
that Wilder Merriam, who. with Prof
AIrowsmith, had been in Europe for
the past score of years. had returned to
assume control. 1t was matter of con-
siderable regret when the Hill mansion
was torn away to make room for the
great telephone auditorium. though the
building material was donated to the
construction of the asylum for crippled
railway employees on Cleveland avenue.
The auditorium has been in operation
to such success, however, that no
one can regret its construction, and
last Sunday night, when the concert at
Vienna was listened to by 10000 people,
their delight knew no bounds. 1t was
thought by many that it was a mistake
when the Cleveland club house was
erected as far down town as the corner
of Western avenue, but William Louis
Campbell, in his inaugural address as
president last night. declared it was
preferable in the business center. He
, also declared that the clubs former in
dorSement of Grover Cleveland for a
third presidential term was ratified by
the people.
Among the new blocks of the year,
most of them located between Arundel
and Harrington, on the avenue, were
the following: The eight-story COM
mission house by Auerbach Bros, Il.
r., Maurice and 0. NJ; the Omaha
Office block, by Egbert Il. Clark; Floyd
Egan's new law school building; NJ.
Manufacturers new retail block. and
the large block constructed by Cathcart
Maxfleld and Kenneth Van Slyke. K.
E. l.. and r. J. FlOurnOy have had
plans drawn for an arcade on the south
! side of summit, leading through Law
ton place. Congressman Il. w. GriggS,
of the First st. Paul district, and c. w.
Copley have lately formed partner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
Bought Up the Claims.

John S. Sepp has sued Frank P. Ne
Cam, Timothy Sweeney and others to
recover 1,040.33. Sweeney had con-
tract to grade on Mississippi street, and
entered into contract with Mccain to
furnish materials to do certain amount
of the work. A number of men worked
for Mccain who have not been paid !;
they assigned their claims to Sepp, who
sues for The whole amount. Sepp has
also commenced two other actions
against the same parties to recover on
the same cause of action for other Ia
borers sums aggregatIng S79l.13 and
1885,. sc. respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
The FUTURE AVENUE.
What We May Expect If the
Promise OF the Present
Is Fulfilled.
Changes That Will Have Been
Wrought If the Growth
Is Continued.
Summit Avenue When Bus
mess Encroaches on the
Lower End,
And Children Of To-Day Are
the Hustlers Of Twenty
Five Years Hence.

There is nothing more significant of
the present age than its tendency to
constantly look forward. Fifty years
ago the current spirit of the times was
to stand with face in the corner and
sigh for 1.-The good old times gone by"
Now the past is nothing and the future
everything. Every achievement of
science, every victory for ingenuity is
regarded, not for its contrast with the
past. but its promise for the future.
The past age eXclaimS: "How we have
advancedw The present age argues
"What can we not reachw The in
ventor OF half century gone only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
that the select aldermen. now tina. the

that the select aldermen, now that the
seW paTs IS the aapdenme af
of Summit park to the construction of
the great library building endowed by
Judge Henry Hale twenty-five years
ago.
The old citizen who flourished in St.
Paul in the days when the now veneer
able Hon. William r. Merriam was gov
ernor, and before those old-time lead
ers, Hon. r. A. Smith and Gen. r. w.
johnson, had been gathered to their
fathers, would never recognize the ave-
nue. that was then their pride. Some
few may yet remember the residence of
Commodore Klttson, which stood at the
head of Third street, but which long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

holders IN Alaska to the same rights
granted to the other territories. Capt.
last, that the citizens of Alaska were
prepared to buy the whole territory
from the Udited States government and
pay s14, 100000 for it in $40 gold pieces.
Mr.. Angel yesterday stated that he had
no doubt of the sincerity of the offer.
and quietly limited that a quantity OF
the gold had come out of the mine in
which he is interested.
Minnesota may yet produce presi-
dent or king of an independent repub-
lie Of Alaska" or ''Kingdom of the Beh-
ring Straits" should the deal with the
United States government be carried
through. Mr.. Angel has very large in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

terests in Alaska, and who knows but
that he might fOrsake the quetude of
the governors Office in st. Paul for the
more dazzling position of ruler of Alas
ka? "Angell, the first king of Alaska"
or president Angel. OF the Behring
Straits Republic" would not be amiss,
and the present chief clerk of the gov
ernOr would no doubt bear his honors
bravely, and when asked for his opinion
upon important business of his realm,
follow ont the principle he has so care
fully enacted while at the capitol
smile SWeetly and saw nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
Florida and the South.

The Louisville & Nashville RaiIro ad,
which runs through the most attractive
and picturesque portion of the South,
has inaugurated through Sleeping
Car Line from Cincinnati via Louis
vile, Nashville, Montgomery, Balm
bridge, Thomasville, Jacksonville, Bald
win, Ocala, Leesburg to Tampa, Fla.
This train, with through Tampa Sleeper,
leaves Cincinnati at IL a. m, Louisville
at 2:45 p. m. and Nashville at S:45 p.
M, arriving at brownsville next day at
pa a. m. For further information
write George l.. Cross, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, No. 292 Clark Street,
Chicago, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
AN ELECTRIC FATALITY.
John Frankot Killed by Car on
Wabasha Street.

John Frankot, of 1S4 East Augusta
street, was struck by an electric car
yesterday at the corner of Wabasha and
Fifth street, and died at the city hos
pital two hours later. Mr.. Frankot had
been in Overbeck's saloon on Wabash a
street, and attempted to cross the road
in front of the car. The operator,
Charles Lewis. attempted to stop the
ear in time to avoid an accident, but
was unable to do so. The injured man
was taken into Mccarthy & Donnelly's
on Wabasha street. and at once re-
moved to the hospital by order of DR..
Ancker. lie died at $50, having been
unconscious from the time of the &C
cident. Mr. Frankot was of the firm of
Frankot & Co., brickmaEers. and very
well known young man. An inquest
will be held tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
A Variety of Awards.

In the case of Roland G. Libbey &
Co. against Rose Krahmer and others
Judge Kerr has filed an order deciding
that the plaintiffs are entitled to judg-
ment against Rose Krahmer for S1S6.57 :.
George Eggendorfer is entitled to a
judgment against Rose Krahmer for
1852. Adam Eller and John Fisher are
entitled to judgment against Rose
Krahmer for SS3.65. These judgments
are declared to be specific liens upon
lot %. block 1879, of Irvine's addition,
which is ordered to be sold to satisfy
the liens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
ANGELL AND ALASKA.
Local Interest in the Republics
Russian Purchase.

Chief Clerk Angel, of the executive
department in the capitol. is greatly in
terested in the proceedings which are
now going on in Washington between
the United States authorities and Capt.
James Carroll, of Sitka, Alaska. The
captain was chosen at the territorial
convention held in juneau last October
to represent the claims of the property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

AN UGLY COUGH, even when 1t ap-
pears deep-seated. can be alleviated. if
not Immediately removed. by DR.. D.
Jayne's EXpectorant, a popular and
long-estabiShed remedy for Bronchial
and Asthmatic Affections. and for fifty
years an approved helper for all Lung
Complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
Wo G iants

On the one hand-Scrofula the ancient
disease, known the world over. gnawing at
the vitals of every nation, existing in the
blood of nearly every family-descended to
US from our fathers or acquired by our wrong
habits and ndulgences-powerful. obstinate,
almost impregnable.
On the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparilla. the
modern medicine, the great enemy of impure
blood, accomplishing the most wonderful
cures Of scrofula, salt rheum, etc,-the con-
queror of disease, economical, reliable. sure.
If you suffer at all from the Giant of Dis
ease. conquer him by the aid of the Giant Of
Health,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
To Nervous, Debilitated Men.

To Nervous, DebiIitated Men.
If you will send US your address we
will send you DIR. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man.
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
YOLTAIC BELT Co. Marshall. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

County Attorney A. G. Broker. of
Wadena, spent yesterday in the Sanity
City, dining at the Clifton, and return
Ing home on the evening train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

c. R. Meredith, popular druggist of
Casselton. n. D., is at the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

Daniel G. Cash. the Duluth capitalist,
Is registered at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

Secretary A. l.. Stromberg, of the
Farmers Alliance. came in from Forest
Lake yesterday, and has taken up quar-
SerS at the Clarendon. He is fairly over
syhelmed with letters, and expresses
the opinion that at least 1900 delegates
Will be in attendance at the convention
next Tuesday. The executive commit
tee will meet at the Clarendon at 10 a.
N. Monday. Wisely enough, Mr.. Strom-
Berg is taking no part i'll the Donnelly
and anti-Donneliy controversy.
Senator John E. Haggart, of Fargo, is
Mt the Merchants.
Representative-elect William Lock-
wood, of Pipestone county, was in the
city yesterday in close consultation with
Hon. F. E. Searle. Mr.. Lockwood
seems to be well up in the ways of get
Ing there, and will undoubtedly develop
into powerful worker for his candi-
date.
Hon. F. E. Searle came down from st.
Cloud yesterday and put in solid days
work in behalf of his candidacy for the
epeakership. While he is candidate
for the Republican nomination, Mr..
Searle is reaching out for the Alliance
some Of them.
Robert L. Penney, representative-elect
from the Thirtieth district, and talked
of for speaker, was down from the Flour
City yesterday, attending to case
which is now pending before the SUI
preme court in which he is counsel.
Mr.. Penney is built on ''little giant'
plans and specifications, and it is
claimed by his many friends and adj
mirers that the similarity does not stop
there, but that he is also power men
tally. Upon being Intercepted as to
his chances for the speakership, he said
that he had withdrawn from the race
weeks ago. and that since then the
Hennepin delegation had united upon a
candidate, adopting the unit rule; that
while he had received many requests
Cor the allowance of the use of his
aame, he had thought best to decline.
Mr.. Penney said that Hennepin county
mad several measures which it desired
passed by this session, and that, while
he was not in favor of any revolution
airy changes, he thought the need for
some change was great. he lives in the
same ward in which the state university
is situated, and is much interested in
that institution, and believes that liber-
atty should be shown to it just at this
time. Mr.. Penney is geniality itself,
and is certain to be one of the noticea.
bic figures in the coming legislature,
and in a legislature so strongly made
up of the farming community will, as q
member of the judiciary committee
upon which he Will undoubtedly be
placed, exercise a wise and sanitary
care over the framing of laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

Representative-elec Joseph Roach, of
Mortified, was in the city Yesterday.