davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

I
winning well-contested and exciting
race by a length. Santaline worked
hard, but was unable toclOSe up lr time
and lost the place to the Californian by
half length. Time, 1:49s4.
Fourth race. mile. sweepstakes. 3-year-olds
Starters: Winning Ways, 1O2 8 to L; Jake
Miller, 1O2 10 to L; Arundel, 100, a to /;
VatJell. los, 8 to /; Harry Ireland, 1O5, 10
to L; Bertha, los, to /; Rimini. 81, to l;
Barney. 80, 10 to L; Bonaletta, 100, IL 10 l;
Fred Fink, 1O2, 5 to l; Madolin. 81, 10 to l
Friendless, 81, to L Milldale, 90. 10 to II
Semaphore, 80, l5 to 1.
After tedious waiting they got off to q
good start, Winning Ways being left at
the post. At the quarter Arundel and
Bertha were neck and neck and Rimlnl,
third, the same positions being kept at
the half. AT the three quarters Arundel
-led,a length in front of Rimini who had
crept before Bertha. In the Straight
Vattell spurted and got third place,
Rimini winning by half a length after a
close finish, Arundel second, Vatteli'
third, a length behind, the Others strung
ont. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, one mile. for all agesAStarters:
! Lizzie B 80. 10 to L; Ruby 95, IL 10 L: Blan-
i06. IL to l; Bolster 102, 20 to l: Nina
Archer 1O1, 10 to j. Dakota 104, % to i;
Rollin HawIey lO4, 10 to l; Mamie Fonso
105, to L: Ida L los, 20 to / Black PaIo
JOG, 25 to / : Boaz lOS s to 1; Pat Sheedy
1Oe, to L; Hornpipe III, to l; Daniel
Jos, 30 TO l.
Dakota got away in front and re-
taiued his lead to the backstretch, with
Mamie Fonso and Daniel b neck and
neck. Mamie closed up, and at the
three-quarters led by half length,
Boaz second and Dakota third. Coming
down the stretch Pat Sheedy got ahead
and won by halt a length, .Hornpipe
second. Khaftan third, length behind.
Time, l: "A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race. one mile-Jack Murray, 107;
DR.. Nave, 10Y.
Second race. nine furlongs-Ied, .104; Cecil
B. 1O4; Longevity, 109 Winning. Ways.
Kaloolah, 1O9:X, II2; Prophecy, IA.
Third race, Friendly stakes, five furlongs--
Amy Robsart, l0S; Manetta, 108; National,
lOS: Mary C, 1OS; Mount Joy, Ill; Sir
Abner, Ill; Hueneme. Ill; Longfortune,
Ill: High Tariff, Ill Rey Del Rey, Ill; San
Juan, Ill; Sister Linda, lis, Virgin, 115;
Balgowan, 11S; Chimes lis: Dundee, 11a;
Pesarra, 118; Palestine. 1873
Fourth race. handicap, mile and half
Hamlet, 10Y; Business, 81; Prince Fortu-
natus, los; Heron, 112; Martin Russell, ITO;
Ormie, 10.
Fifth race mile heats-Lottie S. ga Ten
like. 100; Loupe, 1O9; Brandolette. II;
Wary LA.
Murray: second race, Prophecy ana Cecil B;
third race, Rey del Rey and National; fourth
race Prince. Fortunatus and Ormie; fifth
race BrandOlette and Wary. - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
An Officer Run Over.

Officer James Haney was badly hurt
yesterday at the race track, and last
night was lying in critical condition at
his home. 237 Smith avenue. The
crowd at the races was leaving for the
train and the officer was doing duty
along the walk back of the grand stand.
George w. Nash came dashing along
behind a pole team, it is said. without
regard to the safety Of the pedestrians,
and ran over Haney, whose back was
turned to the approaching danger. The
officer was picked up, carried to train
and brought to the city. Three of his
ribs are broken, he is badly ruptured
and otherwise seriously hurt. Specta-
tors declare that the accident was
wholly due to the carelessness of Mr.
Mach
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
AL FARROM,s GREAT Squirt.
The CaIifognia+ Wonder Runs q
~. Fine Race at Chicago. - .,ra

The CallI0rnlas wv Onuef FSuuS y
~. Fine Race at Chicago. e~s =,,e
.CHIoAGo.JsJalY~:u.- Warm weather:
tempered bySa9 cool breeze greeted the
5000 people who s-cameetO Washington
Park to-day. The track was fast. the.
field for the most part very large, and
the croYd,, consequently, not very fort
:unate :. iii picking out the. winners,
Some good racing was witnessed. e1n7
terest centered in the third race. a mile,
and sixteenth dash. in which AL Farr0w,
Baggage and ,,Santalene contested.
After hot contest Al Farrow won,
with Baggage second and SantaIene
close third. Summaries:
First race a.sWeepStake for two year-OldS,
five furlongs-Starters: Allen Bane, 10S,
to l; Georgetown, los. 10 to 1;Woodford,
113, 80 to l Glen Rush, los. so to l; Ithaca,
1O5, 25 to i; Ida Pickwick. 105. Ito I
Borealis, IO5, 20 to l; Laura Doxey. 1O5, z.
TO L; Annie Brown, los, Ia to- 1; Rose How,
ard, los, ~ to l. IS
They got away to good start, with
Georgetown in the lead, closely followed
bv ida Pickwick and Allen Bane. At
the quarter Georgetown still led, with
Ithaca and Ida Pickwick close behind
and the rest bunchen. Coming down
the stretch Allen Bane and Ida Pick,
wick forged ahead, and Ida Pickwiek
won by a length, Allen Bane second
with Annie Brown length and half
behind, the rest strung out. Times
1:0134. .as
Second race, one mile. sweepstakes for
ee-year.olds-Starters; Pliny, loo, 3 to 81:
Jed, 109. 5 to L; Sallie Byrnes, III, 6 to Ii
Churchill Clark, 122, 8 to l; Macbeth ii,
l24 2Otol; Lillian Lindsay, l04, T. to / /;
Happiness, 104, 6 TO /; Red Light 109, 10
to l.. il
At the start Macbeth led, with the
rest close behind. At the quarter Red
Light led by half length. with JED
second, closely followed by Macbeth.
and the rest. Jed struggled to the front
and at the half led by neck, with
Sallie Byrnes and Macbeth following
At the three-quarters Sallie ByrneS had
passed Jed and led by half lengths
began to look dangerous. Coming down
the stretch Pliny forged ahead, and
after an exciting finish won by half a
length, with Macbeth barely neck in
front of Jed for the place. Time, "A.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, sweep
stakes. threeyear- -olds--Starters; AL Far
row, I24, to 5; Baggage. 1O4, 10 to 1; San
taline, 8 TO 5.
They got off at the first breakaway to
a good start, with Baggage in the lead
and going fast. At the quarter Baggage
lead by five lengths and was drawing
away, while AL Farrow was closely fol-
lowed by Santaline, both horses being
held we'll in hand. At the half Bag
gage was six clear lengths in front of
the other two, who still kept neck and
neck. AL Farrow and Santaline then
began to close up. but Baggage showed
endurance, and at the three quarters
was stilLtwo lengths ahead: Entering
the straight they were punched and the
pace was telling on Baggage, when Al
FarroW got her head and came away,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Yankees Investigating.

". ". Hay, president of the board of
fire commissioners of Lynn, Mass, and
George H. Batchelder, master mechanic
of the Lynn fire department, visited
South st. Paul yesterday, to examine
the engines and wolks of the Waterous
they witnessed test of the Waterous
engine at the fire hall in the Sixth
ward, st. Paul, and had photographs
taken of the steamer while at work, in
order to give their Massachusetts,
friends an idea of what Northwestern
manufacturers can produce. They were
accompanied by a. II. Spear, an engine
expert of New York, and were enter
tanned by Chief Jackson at headquar-
terS last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
WIFI ); * e.,
A Fairy Spectacular Parade Fol-
lowed by a Ball.

Last evening saw the best lake illu-
minaton yet given at White Bear, the
occasion being the production of fairy
spectacle, so-caIled, at the Ramaley pa
wilton. The idea, which is avery clever
one, belonged to Mrs. g. n. Walker,
who managed the affair, and to whom
great credit is due for the way in which
it was carried out. After the concert a
large number of gaily-dressed young
ladies with wings attached were placed
in Illuminated boats, decorated with
flags and ferns, and these were
rowed out OH the lake and put
through series of evolutions,
the effect of the many-colored lanterns
on the boats being very beautiful. Sci
bert's orchestra rendered number of
selections on the water, add red and
green lights shed brilliant radiance on
the scene. Nearly all the sail boats on
the lake were gathered at the docks, and
the attendance both from the city and
the lake was very large. After the COM
pletion of the spectacle followed ball
participated in by large number of
people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
St. Paul Park improvements.

gThe park commissioners held very
short session yesterday afternoon, at
which Prof. Cleveland read commu-
nication urging the Importance of i'm
proving the boulevard system Ill view
of the influx of sight-seers from abroad
which the worlds fair will attract. The
communication was placed on file.
CITY Attorney Holman was called in for
his opinion regarding the removal of
the buildings on Carpenter park. He
gave it as his opinion that the matter
should be held in allegiance for short
time, as the supreme court is about to
decide upon the question which will
affect the validity of the park law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Results at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., July '1f.-The
races here to-day resulted .assfollows:
First race three fourths of mile--Equal-
ity won, Mary B second. Little Bill third.
Sec, Second race, half mile-Jule e. won, Mata-
gorda filly second, Upman third. Time, 80
Farla:d second, Rudolph third. Time, :44A.
! Fourth race, three-fourths itof "a mile
Souvenir won Count Luna; second, Parolina
third. Time, lis. : -ssf.sife,.. .,.ss =. u.
] Fifth race. three-fourths Of a mlle-Ran-
cocas won, Busteed second, 'Austerlitz third.
Time I:15ls.f :ss%'. ~.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Black-
thorn won,. Lonely second, Royal Garter
third. Time, l 81 y. - II ". z -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Ex-senator McCreery Dead.

OwENsBoRo, KY, July 11.-Thomas
B. McCreery, ex-United States senator,
died at 1880 last night in the seventy
fourth year of his age. He suffered
stroke of paralysis in 1879, which was
repeated on two or three occasions,
and for three years past he had been
perfectly helpless. His death has been
expected for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

We regret that in our first publica-
tions the names of two of the leading
merchants of st. Paul who we're inter
ested in the Saturday closing movement
were inadvertently omitted = George
Palmes aud j. Beere, ladies' tailor. We
are glad to record that Vrooman, the
glove store, has Joined the movement.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE w. E. AND l.
TTNION
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
No Damages Allowed.

A jury was empaneled in the Omitted
States circuit court yesterday to try the
cause of John Anderson against The
Minnesota Iron company. The action
was for $4,000 injuries sustained in a
mine at Tower. Minn., by skip in the
a distance of thirty feet. After the
evidence for the plaintiff had been SUBJ
mitted, Judge Nelson granted the mo-
ton made by Mr.. Kelley to direct a
verdict in favor of the iron company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
New Corporations.

Frank H. Peavey, Benjamin H.Wood-
worth and Walter Mclaughlin are the
incorporators of the Peavey Elevator
Company of Minneapolis, that proposes
to construct and operate system of
grain elevators. The capital stock is
Sl5O, 900, and the articles of association
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday.
! : The George G. Bagley Elevator Com
ipany of Minneapolis, with a capital
Stock of SSOO,Oo0, also filed articles of
incorporation. The originators of the
concern are George G. Bagley, A. c.
iCornwelt and d. NJ. Gilman, of Mime
apoliS. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Mahtomedi,s Programme.

Rev. W. T. Whitlock, of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware, o., will
preach in the amphitheater at Mahto-
medi Sunday morning at 1880. Rev.
Wallace Nutting, pastor of Park Con-
gregational church, st. Paul, will preach
in the same place i'll the evening at 8
O'Clock, and Will also be present at the
meeting of the young people, at Z o'clock.
Rev. B. A. j. Nixon, of Nashville, Tenn,
a noted colored orator, will deliver an
address in the amphitheater at Mahto-
medi at $50 o'clock Monday, July IA.
Subject. 1.-The Race Problem" The
trains leaving st. Paul at 2:30 run to
the grounds of the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
In the Wholesale District.

+. Land in the Kittson addition is still
changing hands. The following deeds
were filed with the register ofdeeds yes
terday: B. Gulisha and wife to Will
lam H. DemOrest Jr., undivided half OF
lot 2, block Al; all of lots z and IN
block 90. in KittsOn's addition, subject
to mortgage for $1,000, in considera-
tion of S37, 800. Mark Costello to Will
lam 81. Demorest. the undivided half of
lot 2, block Al. in Kittson's addition, for
G1 S00
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
DONALD rs THE MAN.
A Minneapolitan Elected Chief of
tho PatriarchaI Circle.

A Minneapolitan Elected Chief of
the PatriarchaI Circle.
WAUKEsHA, Wis, July 1.-THE su-.
preme temple of the Patriarchal Circle
concluded its labors to-day and at 1880
adjourned to meet year hence at Rich.
mond, Ind. The following officers were
elected and installed: Supreme coun-
sell. Alexander Donald, of Minneapolis;
supreme oracle, c. Ii. Lovewell, of Chi
cago; supreme vice oracle, 4. j. Ed
wards, of Minneapolis; supreme mar
shall, L. T. Anderson. of Bloomington,
ILL.,; supreme secretary. d. Glenn, = no OF
eek. of Grand Rapids, Mich; supreme
Standard bearer, A. j. Smith, of Wau-
kesha, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Lake Minnetonka Line.

The Great Northern Railway line has
double tracks and seven trains daily to
and from Lake Minnetonka, passing
state fair grounds, state university.
stone arch bridge, Falls of ST. Anthony,
exposition building, Minneapolis, to
Wayzata, Minnetonka Beach, Hotel
Lafayette and Spring Park. Good fish
ing, boating. sidewheel pleasure steam
ers, afternoon and evening band con-
certS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Warwick to Oppose Mckinley

ORRv1LLE, O.. July 1.-THE dead
lock in the Democratic congressional
convention was broken tonight. after
two days and one night of balloting, by
the nomination of ex-Lieut. Gov. John
G. Warwick, of Massillon. Mr.. War
wick, who will be the opponent of Con-
gressman Mckinley, is business man,
engaged for many years in extensive
milling interests, and owner of coal
mines. His first and only political
office was lieutenant governor Of Ohio
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
INFECTED BoVINEs.
A Shipment Affected With Pleuro-

A Shipment Affected With Pleuro-'
Pneumonia Reaches Liverpool.
!: OTTAWA, Ont, July 11.-Sir Charles
Tupper, Canadian commissioner in Lon
don, has notified the department of ag-
ricuIture of the arrival of the steamer
st. Pancras at Liverpool with ship
ment of cattle from New York, among
which was found one animal affected
with pleuro-pneumonia. The consign-
ment of 662 head was Immediately
slaughtered. The cattle came from the
Western states, and the fact that pleurO-
pneumonia prevails there strengthens
the department in refusing to allow the
shipment of American cattle from the
St. Lawrence without the ninety days
quarantine
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Racing at Brighton Beach.f

New YORK, July. ..1EAThe races at
Brighton Beach TO-DAY resulted as fol
lows: ye ;,ss isr .y7z7
First race, fye-eighths of "a mile-Rush-
light L Rosaline, flly, 2: Hannibal, 3.
Time, :03S4 Odds, 10 to To-. i.sss.,f ., +
Second race, seven-eighths of a mIle--Bes-
sic Il. Il; Martha, 2; Signature, 3: Time,
/ :3bIa. Odds, to l. o. ~ @si.si.s
Third race, five e-eighths Of q mile-Prince
Howard, 1; Autocrat, 9; Houston, 81; Time,
.:OSI2, Odds, z To To-. s...;54r s..,r5.sf9e
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costiye or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druppiStS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Teachers

And others should visit 500 Line Re
ception Room and Ticket Office, No. 132
Arcade Building, st. Paul, where ex-
cursion tickets may be purchased at
very low rates, and any desired infor-
nation obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
THE APPELLATE COURT.

Several Interesting Decisions
From Whsch There Is No Appeal.
The supreme court holds that the
agent cannot recover commission for
bargaining for the sale of real estate,
although he completes every arrange
ment of the sale, if the purchaser be-
lieves there is cloud hanging oyer1the
title.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
Mark d. Flower. appellant VS.. Sarah A. Da-

Mark u. Flower. appellant VS.. Sarah A. Da-
wilson, ct al. Executors responsible.
Judgment affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
Syllabus: The contract between the
parties construed as providing that
plaintiff should be entitled to commits
sion for sale of defendants property
to purchaser of his procuring only
upon the consummation of the sale by
transfer of the property and payment
of the purchase money. Hence, al
though plaintiff procured purchaser
with whom the defendants entered into,
a contract for the sale Of the property.
vet he would not be entitled to his COM
mission if the sale were not consum..
mated for any cause not the result of
conduct on part of defendants amount
ing to fraud or bad faith towards him,
such as an arbitrary or merely capri
cious refusal to carry out the contract.
A refusal of defendants to convey to
the purchaser part of the property be-
cause of discovered want of, or defect
in. their title, or on account of reason
able or honest doubt as to their title be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
CRASH IN LUMBER.
A. Big Firm in Cincinnati Forced
to the Wall.

to the Wall.
| CINCINNATI. July 1l.-At 4 this after
noon the Stone &Hines Lumber COM
pany assigned to Walter L. Granger.
with liabilities of from $4,000 to $780,
O0O. and assets of 100000. The COM
pany owns extensive mills and lumber
Yards in Whitley, Knox and Bell coun-
ties, Kentucky, and Knoxville. Tenn.
The cause of the assignment is given as
continued bad weather in the South,
and the railroad strike that interfered
with the transportation of lumber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
School Teachers

Going East, take the Burlington
Scenic Express at 7:5O a. M, or the
Vestibuled Limited at 7;;S0 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.
Life.
Brown-Here's that old pistol that
hasn't been charged for twenty years.
Mrs. Brown (who reads the papers,
Take it right out IN the yard, dear, and
fire it off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

The following cases were argued and
submitted in the supreme court yester-
day: Harriet J. Seymour, respondent,
VS.. Daniel E. Dwyer, appellant; Charles
]. Allen. respondent, VS.. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Com
pany, appellant; j. W. Ennis ct al, re-
spondent, VS.. The Buckeye Publishing
Company, appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

cause of an adverse claim to the prop
erty by third person, would not be ar
bitrary or capricious or amount to fraud
or bad faith toward plaintiff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-02
S. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890.

what has God done that so basely
thou hast doubted him? Did He
make the whole earth desert! Are
all the skies dark and storm swept?
Is life all sickness? Is the air all
plague? Are there nothing but rods
and scorpions and furnaces7 God
knew how many suspicious and un-
beliefs men would entertain in regard
to him and therefore, after making q
multitude of plain and precious
promises, He places His hand on
His own heart and swears by His
own existence: GAS I live, saith the
Lord God, I have no pleasure in thy
death" Why then fight against
Ged? This day the battle RACES.
Thou art armed with thy sins, thy
ingratitude, thy neglects, and Christ
is armed against thee, but His weap-
ons are tears, are calls to mercy, and
the battlecry which He this day
sends over thy soul as he rushes to-
wards the is g save thee from going
down to the pit for I have found a
ransom" Iwould not envy thy VIC
tory. O hearer, if thou dost conquer
for what wilt thou do with the weap-
ons thou has snatched from the arm
ed Redeemer, what with the tears,
what with his dying agonies, what
with His calls for mercy? Would
God that Orpah would get tired of
Moab! Would God that Orpah
would go to Bethlehem.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-02
NO. 29.

ton of elections in many parts of the
country would seem to justify the
passage Of such a measure. He had
no doubt frauds were perpetrated to
certain extent both North and
South. 1t would, however, in his
opinion be worse not to let the people
of the several States regulate their
own elections. Loud Democratic
applause. The moral sentiment Of
the country and education would
bring about the same results, and
relief then would be permanent. The
bill was not general and uniform. He
questioned the right to make & law
applicable in some States and not in
others. It should be uniformly ap-
plicable and not dependent upon the
petition of any number of citizens.
United States supervisors were to be
appointed and supervisors, experience
had shown, were liable, like others,
to seek to influence elections their
own way. He thought the law would
bring about conflict of authority
between election officers chosen by
the people and those appointed by
the United States Judge and this
might bring about o deplorable state
of affairs. The law could not be en-
forced when moral sentiment was SO
low as to favor corrupt elections and
when that sentiment was elevated
the law would be unnecessary.
Tucker, of Virginia, opposed the
bill specifically and generally. He
claimed that it gave supervisors the
right to determine the qualifications
of electors, right reserved by the
Constitution to the States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-02
A DELUCE AT DUBUQUE.
A City Smitten by an Electrical Storm :
Rain at the Rate of al Inch an Hour.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 26.-An cleo
trical storm struck Dubuque Tuesday
morning two inches of rain fell II
two hours and the wind blew forty
miles per hour down town and on
the hills with greater velocity. The
lightning and thunder were terri
bic and incessant. Many families
sought refuge in cellars, fearing a
cyclone. In Rockdale Valley, south
of the city. the food carried away
bridges and drove the people to the
hills for safety. At Thompson's MIL
drowned cattle and horses were
swept through the. first story iwin-
dows of Mr.. Titzig's residence and
the family sought refuge on the hills.
The bridge at Washington Mills, on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, went down with crash.
On the Illinois Central two bridges
were washed away between Dubuque
and Julien and 600 feet of track were
washed out near Farley. The Chica-
60. st. Paul & Kansas City Rail
way was washed out for forty miles
west and north Of Dubuque and the
road has not been in operation except
east of Dubuque. In the city the
damage done was great. Manyhouses
in the upper part OF the city are
flooded with water. The damage done
in this county is estimated at over
100000.