davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
THEY'RE OFF AT BENNINGS.
The Spring Meeting of the WASH
ington Jockey Club Opens.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The annual
spring meeting of the Washington
Jockey club began at Bennings to-day.
There were six races, the third being
split into two owing to the fact that
there were twenty-seven horses going
to start. The track was safe but fet-
lOck-Geep in dust, so that the time made
was not very good.
First race five eighths of mile-Intri-
guante won i'll 1:0ls4, Miracle second, On
ward third.
tie Ella won i'll 1:l7l2, MONDAY second, Costa
Rica third.
Third race. three quarters of mile-virgie
won in 1:174, Bonnie Lass second, Rustic
third
Fourth race, mile-Madstone won in
1:44l2, Ely second, Lotion third.
Fifth race, half a mile-EXotic won III
:49l2, Ill Wind second. Cannon third.
Sixth race, steeplechase, two miles-Her-
cules won in 3:56 Pat Oakley second, Zang-
bar third.
ENTRIES FOR THE SECOND DAY.
First race, half a mile-Warsau, Oppressor,
Equator, Kingdom, Black Hussar, Forrest,
Beverwick, Our own, Thiers, 110 each.
Second race, six ADMINISTRATIONS, 100;
Florence 90; Logan, 100: Martel, 106; Hypa-
tlce, 95, Vintage Time FLY, 95; Roustabout,
100; Freezer. %; Ella Fl gelding, JOG: George
W, %; Ella 80; Goldpin, 100; KING ALA, 9j:
Annapolis, 95; Fergus, 100; Cutalong, 95; Ed
monte. 100; Krikina, 90.
Third race handicap, one mile-My Eel
low. 109; Strideaway, ia; Sam Wood, 100;
Gallipet, 10S; L'lntriguante, LOG.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-lndia Rubber,
Asben, Zuebence colt, Bellevue, AppOmatox,
Sir David, 107 each: Helen Rose, Virgte, 102
each; Captain Wagner, 112.
Fifth race. mile-Donley, Montpelier, Ian
caster, 105 each; Eleve, 115: Dover, 101; Ice
berg. los; Tyrone, 125; Ely, 81.
SELECTIONS
First race, Beverwyck aud Our Own; Sec
ond race, Baltimore H., Freezer; third race,
Strideaway and l. L'lntriguante; Captain Wag,
ner and AppamatoX; fourth race, Mont
pelier and Iceberg
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.
Opening of the Spring Meeting of
the Kentucky Association.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 2S.-The
spring meeting of the Kentucky associ-
alton opened to-day, the weather being
fine, track fast, attendance large.
Judges, Z. F. Clay, j. c. S. Blackburn,
James F. Robinson. James B. Fergu
son, starter. The races resulted:
First race. Inauguration purse, $500, for
three-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs-
Michael won, Fan King second, Camilla
third. Time, 1:15s4
Second race, selling purse, $500, for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile-Portlaw
won, Hopeful second, Ed Leonard third.
Third race, purse $500, maiden, two-year-
olds, nine-sixteenths of mile-Faraday
won, Prince OF Darkness second, Judge Ar
kell third. Time, IS.
Fourth race, Distillers stake a sweepstake
for three-year- olds and upwards, $1,000 added
by dstillers of Central Kentucky, mile-Ber-
muds won. Longshore second, Riley third.
Time, l 1924.
Fifth race, purse $500, for two-year-old fl
lies, four furlongs-Engarita won, Runaway
second, Margaret O'Neil third. Time 52I2.
ENTRIES. WEIGHTS AND POOLS
Laura Allen. 80, $40; Falerno, 80, $40; Mar
mora 80, $40; Laura Doxey, 100, $50; Princess
Glenn, 10l. $50; Blue Blazes, 102, $40; Paoli,
1O5, $40; Eugenia, 1O7. S99; Rosa, 1O7, $40.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
Canto, III; Virgin H.. lO1; ROrka, 1O1; Long
Leaf, 112, $40; Mirabeau, 112, $50; Hueneme,
liz, $40; Little Annie, Ill; Yale 81, III, $50;
Harry Smith, III; Jayurtha, Ill., So; Tom
Jones' III, $40; field, SIC
Third race, selling, half a mile-Elspa, 95;
Nellie f, 95; Minnie c. 101; Miss Medley, 101;
Miss Bulwark, 103; Gray Goose, los, $25; ;
field. $40.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
-TenTeen, %; Ed Leonard, 100 SIG; Bara-
meta, 1O5; DR.. Nave, 105, SIG; Kate Ma
O1t1n
Glockner, III, $50; Robespierre, lis, $50;
field, 500
Fifth race. half-mile--Ed Eshelby %, $50;
Billy Bailey 81, $50; Leumbra 9S $40; Little
Hustler 100 $50; Cherry Bounce 104, $50;
Calhoun 1O5, $50; First Day los. $50.
SELECTIONS.
First race, Marmora and Laura Doxey; Sec
ond race, Yale 81 ana Mirabeau; third race.
Gray Goose and Nellie F; fourth race, Robes
pierre and Glockner; fifth race, Leumbra and
Calhoun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
AT GUTENBERG.
A List of the Winners on Jersey
Soil Yesterday,

GUTENBERG, N. j., April 2S.-First race,
Eeven-eighths of a mile-Kentucky Ban won.
Charley second, Extra third. Time, 1:314.
Second race. three quarters of mile-Peri.
eles won, Kingston second, Judge Mitchell
third. Time, 1:16A.
Third race, five-eighths of furlong-Meri.
den won; Autocrat second, Lemon third.
Time, los.
Fourth race. mile AID a sixteenth-Badge
won, Text second, Jack Rose third. Time,
i:49s4.
Fifth race, tllree-quarters of a lnile-Miss.
I've won, Harrisburg second, Salisbury third
Time, 1:l5si.
Sixth race, seven cfehths of a mile-Mohi
can won, Ganymede second, The Forum
third Time. 1902.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven furlongs, beaten allow
lnces-Kentncky Ban, 12l; Lord OF The
Barem, 12l; Innocence, 11s; Mountain Deer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
As Spring approaches,
Ants ard reaches
From their holes come out;
And mice and rats,
In spite Of cats,
GaiIy skip about.

So do most other vermfn. But
the cHOakers are an exception. For,
since investigation has shown the
folly of their crOakings, to escape
the fOOl-killer they have crawled
into their holes, and pulled their
holes in after them. Hence every
body is feeling good, and a good
sale makes one feel still better.
So if you have any GOOD property
for sale CHEAP, come at once and
list it with us. We are having in
Quiries every day for lots on the
street car lines.
We have some choice lots for sale
very cheap in good neighborhoods,
ON Summit and Dayton avenues,
and some special bargains in Bray
toms addition, near the corner of
Rice and Maryland. We have good
lots cheap in almost any part of
the city west of Rice street. If
you will build on them, we will sell
you some Of the best lots in South
st. Paul for $3.50 and $500. These
lots are in Union Addition. in easy
reach of the manufactures. and
are worth from $500 to $500. This
is charming property, and will in
two or three years be worth five
times what you give for it. This
will undoubtedly be the great man.
ufacturing part of st. Paul, and it
is the cheapest place to live in the
city. The lots are beautiful, with
a fine view and pure air. Fares, 5
cents. II you have not the money
to build, we will get house built
to suit you.
We have also in convenient reach
of the city, lots Of from one to five
acres that will make the best fruit
and poultry farms in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Want the Interest.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The county board
has ordered that the county treasurers
who have been in office within the past
ten years be sued to compel them to pay
to the county whatever sums they may
have received as interest on public
money In their hands. The treasurers
to whom this decision applies are w. F.
Johnston, W. G. Seipp and George r.
Davis. now director general of the
worlds fair. Very large sums are in
yOlYed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
FORAKER's MOUTH.
He Opens 1t at Chicago for Ex-
pianatiOn


CHICAGO, April 2S.-Hon. j. B. Fora
ker arrived here this morning. In an
interview touching his remarks at Gin
cinnati, in which 1t is alleged that he
sighted President Harrison, he said to
reporter:
1.-THE truth is that had foreseen what
literal views the touchy Harrison men
would take of the matter, l would GER
tainly have surrounded each word that
| uttered with qualifications whose
meanings could not be misconstrued.;'
But the dispatches from Washington
state that the members of the executive
committee of the National Republican
League state that you came to Cincin-
natl with the premeditated intention of
booming Blaine"
81 can deny that allegation"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
11o; Picket 10; Little Dick. no; St. Patrick

IlO; P1cket, 1IO; Little DICK, 1lU; 81. fatrlck,
102; Pokens 81; Nubian 81.
Second race, five furlongs, 2;year-oldss-
Lester, us; Billet Doux colt, 113; Charade.
113; DR.. Bill, 113; Brown Beauty, 110; Leather
Stocking, 106
Third race, six and half furlongs, selling
-Khaftan, 49, Rancocas, Jos: Autocrat, 105:
Endurer, 105; Iago, 105: Puzzle, 104; Glen
mound, 1903; Gloster, 102; Jed, 100: Lemon, "a
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Churchill Clark, 116; Cassella, 115; Crispin.
112; Rover, Ill; Pelham. 109; The Sheriff, 109;
The Forum. 10S; Burnside, 105; LIE Panto, 96.
Fifth race. three quarters of a mile. selling
Prince Fortunatus. 124; Prince Howard
121; Censor. 100; Whitenose. 81; Mohican, 81 ;
Evangeline, 81.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Black
Thorn, 130; Little Jim, 124; Oracle NJ. 120;
Troy, us; Arizona, 115; Blazon, 115 John
DAILY, 115 Razzle Dazzle, 112; Judge Mitchell,
106.
SELECTIONS.
First race, Picket and Mountain Deer:
second race, Charade and Lester: Third
race, Rancocas and Autocrat; fourth race,
Churchill Clark and Pelham; fifth race, Mohi-
can and Evangeline; sixth race, Black
Thorn and John Daly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
The Detroit Tunnel.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-At a secret meet
ing held in the parlors of the Crawford
house at Detroit, last Saturday, an Or
ganization was perfected for the pur-
pose OF building tunnel under the De-
troit river, from Detroit to Windsor.
Ont, on the Canadian shore. The Or
ganization formed will be known as the
Michigan and Canada Tunnel COM
pany. but the Michigan Central Rail-
road company is the real party in inter
est, and will furnish the money to back
the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Ex-King Tamasese Dead.

MELBOURNE. April 2S.-Advices re-
ceived here from Samoa state that ex-
king Tamasese is dead. He had been
suffering from Bright's disease of the
kidneys for some time past. and finally
succumbed to that complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

The st. Paul National Bank has re-
moved to its spacious and handsome
new banking rooms, southeast corner of
Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

By trading direct with the manufacturer you save
one profit which means from 50 to s4 according to
quality of Suit you purchase See Black Worsted
Suits, in Sacks Cutaway, at $3.50 and SIS. Our
Clay Worsted Suits for semdress wear at $8 $40 and
$25.
We can show you the best assortment of allwool
fashionable Business Suits at $40, in thirty differ
ent patterns
All the effects in Cutaway or Sack Suits for
spring wear from $3.50 to s2O at absolute saving
of 20 to 25 per cent Suit that will compare with
chant tailor Suit, and at half their price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

N OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of The St Paul
Trust Company, for the election of six di-
rectors to serve for three years, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before said annual meeting, will be
held at the Office of the company, IN the En-
dicott Building, on East Fourth street. in St
Paul, Minnesota, on Wednesday, the 9th day of
May, A D. 1891, commencing at 10 o'clock a..
m. Charles W. Eberlein, Secretary.
DOR SALE-WITH A VIEW OF CIV
l. ing my entire attention to my coal-min-
ing interests in Iowa, have decided to offer
for sale my retail coal and wood business in
this city, consisting of yard and Office fixtures,
teams, wagons, two plants for saving and
splitting wood, ground lease on Fourth street
and the good will Of business of 100000 q
year. c. G. Kolff, 90 East Fourth st.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK
Il is now located in its new and commodi-
GUS banking rooms, at the corner of Fifth
and Robert StS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Government Chemists

Have certified the remarkable purity and wholesome
of the Royal Baking Powder and to its superiority
leavening agent over all other Baking Powders:
Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome
Ingredients either alum phophates other
injurious substances EDWARD c.. LOVE- Phi. D.
The Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly
reliable baking powder offered to the public.
HENRY A. MOTT, M. D.. PHI. D. :
The Royal Baking Powder purest quality and highest strength
of any Baking Powder of which I have knowledge.
VIM MCNURTRIE, Phi. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

The use of Angostura Bitters cxcites
the appetite and keeps the digestive
organs in order. DIR. j. g. B. Siegert
& Sons, sole manufacturers. At all
druggists
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

At TEuNuKJ Ph.D., Analytical and
N. A4AAlVAlS Technical Chemist;
Office and Lab, No. 1873 East Fifth street,
st. Paul. MINI. Personal attention given
to all kinds of Assaying, Analyzing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Use PiIIsbI.ry.s Resi-.

Mrs. Hunt, the Milliner, 500 Nicollet,
will show few Imported Bonnets and
Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Bank Removal.

Has just returned from New York with
full line of new Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Only 1898

This is the American edition, a
reprint from the English. just is
sued, with all figures, statistics,
ETC., from the census of 1890. In
fine library binding. A regular 81
set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
DIED.

GODKIN-In st. Paul, Minn., April 81, at
7:15 a. m, Agnes Elizabeth, only child of
John and Lillian 5. Godkin. aged seven
months and twenty-one days Funeral
from residence, No. 139 Grotto street,
Wednesday, April 90, at 2:30 p m. Friends
are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Mrs. Hunt. $50 NicOIIet.

Receives the highest award everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
BIBLES

We have very complete line of
Bibles, Prayer Books. Hymnals,
ETC., in every conceivable style Of
binding and in all sizes. at all
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
THE BIG SILVER PILE.

Hon. DAVID A. WELLS has the Gu
riOsity to size up the pile of silver bull
ion sccumulating in the United States
treasury, and the picture he presents in
Harper's Weekly is a striking one. The
recent declaration Of Secretary FOSTER
in favor Of the settled and permanent
policy of buying 100000 ounces more
of it each month affords basis for COM
putations of the abSurdity it leads to.
He has in store already 100000 of
this idle metal, and is adding to it seven
tons daily. Piled in a block one foot
square it would reach six and a half
miles high. A man employed to carry
it away Oh his shoulder. at the rate of
200 pounds per day, would need to live
10000 days without holiday. To the
mind unskilled in the intricacies Of Re-
publican financial science, it looks like
an absurdity to go on building vaults
to hold such aceumulations. Let the
addition go Oh for half-century at the
rate of seven tons daily, and only the
mathematical expert can fabrlcate the
proportions of its volume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS WILL HELP.
Minneapolis Times.

Minneapolis Times
st. Paul has gone to work vigorously and
in dead earnest to secure the Democratic ma
tional convention; and Minneapolis is going
to render her every possible assistance The
meeting in St Paul tonight for the purpose
of organizing FOR energetic and effective &C.
ton will be attended by a large delegation
from Minneapolis, full of enthusiasm over
the prize won by their own city. and eager to
help St Paul win like distinction. The
Democratic convention should come West
next year No doubt 1t will be claimed
that it should go to New York. and
New York will make stiff bluff for it
with the plea that it will be necessary to pro-
mote party harmony in the Empire state aud
insure its going Democratic in 1892 But the
West is the more important field. For the
first time in its history it will be good Demo
cratic lighting ground in presidential cam
palgn. New York Democrats can carry their
state easily if they will cease their pickering
and fighting and go to work for their party
If they will not do this without the conven-
ton. what assurance can the party have that
the mere holding or the national convention
in New York city will conciliate and har-
monte the warning factions in that state?
The West is the more encouraging field for
Democratic effort. Here the principles of
Democracy have taken strong root and prom
Use generous yield. II must not be neglect
ed or sighted. The Democratic party cannot
afford to treat it with less consideration than
it has received from the Republican party
The Republican convention comes West
mainly because the Republican leaders
counted upon the Democratic convention
going East. The Democracy might. however,
decide to invite the territory to which they
have been invited by their Republican breth-
rem, and if they do ST. Paul is the place for
the convention. 1t is central as Minneapolis.
as well equipped with railroads as the more
favored city. Minneapolis will stand ready
to take the overflow from ST. Paul lust as
St Paul viii do for us when the Republican
convention comes. ST. Paul must appeal
strongly to the national committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The business situation during the
past week. both locally and throughout
the country, is described in the trade
reports as medium one. This is due
partly to Thanksgiving day. which,
while of some benefit to the retail
houses, has interrupted the regular
course of buying and selling on large
scale. The same thing has had some
influence, also, on the street, where the
movements have been narrow, although
in the general direction of greater
strength. As heretofore during the
present season. the West, both in the
legitimate and speculative markets,
makes the most favorable showing.
The cold weather has held up the job
bling houses of st. Paul above their
Eastern competitors, and granger stocks,
particularly the Burlington. have eXEe-
rienced bullish turn. There are ru-
mOrs on the street that the Minneapolis
81 st. Louis will soon pass out OF the
hands Of its receiver, because its earn
ings are enough to enable it to meet its
interest account, as well as its fixed
charges.
There have been no bad tidings from
abroad, and the common course is now to
regard recent bank failures in Germany
as sporadic instances, and no indication
OF widespread weakness. The Russian
exports Of wheat having been stopped.
and the Indian surplus having been eX-
hauSted, an Increased demand for our
crops is expected. The prices of grain,
however, do not improve, because the
supply continues uninterrupted. Since
Aug. l nearly S4.000,000 bushels Of
wheat have been received at Minneap-
oils, Duluth. Chicago and Milwaukee,
against 3S,0OO,O 900 last year, and &c, 600, 900
the year before. Figures like these eX-
plain why farm products are lower than
they were in 1890. but they also indicate
the volume of money which is pouring
into the agricultural centers. Carefully
compiled statistics disclose the fact that
about twenty per cent of the mortgages
on Kansas farms have been paid up this
fall, and no doubt the same thing is true
of our own state.
City real estate is quiet everywhere,
but not more so in st. Paul than in other
quarters. The rental demand here is
strong, especially in the wholesale
quarter. Tenants are found without
difficulty for all structures adapted for
the jobbing trade, and the owners of
property there are assured of a good re-
turn on all Improvements which they
may make. The Eastern investment
market also shows better tone. Mu-
nlcipal securities are readily floated,
and first-clasS mortgages can be placed
at low rates. The banks. both here and
throughout the country, report money
as easy, and regular customers secure
accommodations without difficulty for
the purposes Of their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CITY HALL CHAT.

Affairs in the city hall have been rather
quiet during the week, owing to Thanksgiv-
Ing and the excitement caused by the boom
ing OF St Paul for the next Democratic con-
ventlon. Of course, at all times there is a
vast amount of routine work to be accom-
plished in all Offices, which, however is of
very little public interest.
+
The most important matters passed by the
assembly Tuesday were the resolution to can
eel the insurance policies on the schools and
the establishment of a fund by which the
city will carry its own insurance. The &C
ton OF the assembly should receive the cor
dial endorsement of every one. AS a special
committee from both branches of the couu-
ell reported favorably on the cancellation.
the board of aldermen will Tuesday concur
IN the action of the upper house, and the
sum. of S., 900, which has each year been paid
10 the insurance companies, will be placed in
special fund to cover up any losses on
school buildings from fire. As fires in school
buildings are of very rare occurrence, the
money will really be saved to the city.
+
The resignation of Assistant City Attorney
Price from the office of the corporation at
torney caused some surprise when it was an
nounced. The appointment of John E..
Hearn to the vacant posision is commended
blythe friends of the young attorney His
experience for four years in Mr.. LAWYERS of
flee when that gentleman was in private
practice, is sufficient guaranty of his ability,
and he will no doubt fill the position with
credit to himself and TO the corporation at
tOrney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
ST. PAuLIS IN IT.

The evident intention of st. Paul to
battle with true Northwestern energy
for the Democratic national convention,
and the enthusiasm with which the city
will be aided by her friends and neigh
bors, were made manifest at the mass
meeting at the chamber of commerce
last evening. A larger meeting st. Paul
has seen, but a more enthusiastic
never. Men who will brave the unac-
customed zero temperature of incipient
winter Tor such purpose are men who
are thoroughly in earnest, and who
mean to do their speedy utmost. A
start was made, and the campaign is
opened. All the latent enthusiasm was
brought to the surface by one
touch of criticism from an ex-
pected source, and thereafter the
current knew no bounds. The move
ment to secure the convention has crys-
talliZed into organization. and no force
will now be lost or wasted. A commit
tee Of 100 will be named today, and
hereafter there will be no resting upon
arms until victory is assured. Mime
apois handsomely and characteristic
ally came to the support of st. Paul, and
no small share of the enthusiasm was
communicated by the delegation from
the hustling city up the river. The
Twins will again go hand in hand in an
assault upon Washington, and again
they will return victorious. The cam
paign Is on, and St.Paul is SO thoroughly
committed to the race that there can be
no drawing back. Let every one lend
his efforts. Every voice and every dol
lar counts. The prestige of success is
with US, and there must be no laggard.
On with the race. ''He who dallies is
bastard, and he who doubts is damned"