davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
Gravesend's Six Events Di-
vided Between Favorites
and Long Shots.
Parvenue, Banquet and Kill
deer the Winning First
Choices.
MapcelluS, Mordotte and CheS-
apeake the Winning Nom
FavoriteS.
Chamberlain Remembers the
Slice Cut Out of His
Salary.

GRAVESEND, Sept. &c. - Slightly
cooler weather, with bluStry winds. a
good track and an attendance of 5000,
were the features of today's races.
Parvenue outclassed his opponents in
the first race and all but two were with
drawn. Parvenue won in a gallop,
with the prohibitive odds of l to %
against HIM. Marcellus, second choice
at 2 to l, took the second race without a
struggle. Rainbow, the to IA
vorite, finished last. Reckon found
her I'D pounds too heavy for a
mile and a quarter and was beaten
by both her opponents, Banquet, Z to 10,
winning in gallop, and Willie l., 10 to
1, taking second place from the mare
by length and half. Mordctte, 8 to
l, cleverly ridden, landed the fourth
race from the 10 to L chance Lyceum,
after stern chase from the start to the
last half-dozen Jumps. Fred Taral, the
'fayorite, did not have chance, as he
was left at the post. Kildeer captured
the fifth race, and Doggett stole the
sixth from Stonenell. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Parvenue, 10 25, won
galloplng; Roller, 20 to l. second by fifteen
Lengths, whipping: Laughing Water. Is TO J.
third. Time, 45I4.
Second race. six furlongs-Marcellus. to /,
won easily; PhilanthrophisL 10 TO l. second
whipping; Nesupasan, 20 10 1, third, whip
ping. Time. l:l9.
Third race mile and quarter-Banquet, 7
to IL, won, eased up; Willie L, 10 to /, sec
ond. whipping; Reckon, Z to 5, third. Time
2:0GS4
Fourth race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. to !,
won, whipping; Lyceum. 10 to l. second,
whipping; Lallah, to l, third, whipping
Time. 1:l64.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Kildeer. l
to ;, won easily; English Lady. TO /, sec
ond. whipping; Major DAILY, to l, third,
whipping Time. l :5l.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Chesapeak to
s, won, whipping; Stonenell, to 5. second,
driving; Eyantus, to /, third. Time, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27


been playing an engagement here this
week with theatrical company, is out
spoken i'll the belief that Sullivan was
improperly trained for his contest with
Corbett.
Il am prepared to stake $1,000 on my
opinion" said Muldoon, ''that can
take John Sullivan and train him to
fight any man in the world. Sui
livan was sacrificed and made a
chopping block of at New Orleans
by a party of men who did not know
how to handle him, and none of whom
lost cent on his defeat, because they
did not bet nickel On him. They
knew that lie was not in condition, and
as matter of fact his alleged training
down by the seaside was only in name.
| know John l.. Sullivan to be fighter,
and am willing to stake him from my
own pocket, and those who know me at
all know that l mean what | say. All
that ask is the privilege of training
him for the encounter, no matter who
his opponent may be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
CORRoBoRATEs wHITCoMB.
President Allen MARVEL Remem-
berS the Incident

IF6SiueflS hlEen HIdaFel l6Sfncf III {.
bers the Incident.
General Manager Marvel, who so
quickly regulated this matter, is now
the president of the Santa Fe, and was
interviewed at his Office in Chicago re-
garding the incident. He was asked if
he knew Capt. Whitcomb, formerly of
Alexandria, and he at once said that ne
did. and very we'll.
do you remember a certain occasion
when he visited you in st. Paul back IN
1885 and showed you some correspond
ence that he had obtained rejecting
greatly upon MIR. Hulburt's business
methodist" was asked of Mr.. Marvel.
Il do recall visit of that nature"
was the reply, but why do you ask?''
Because Capt. WhitcoInb has related
to correspondent of the Herald cir
cumstantial story of his dealings with
Hulburt when the latter was a partner
in the Pillsbury-Hulburt line of eieva-
tors that were operated on the Manitoba
road, and tells OF an interview with you
that the Herald would like to know if
you can corrobOrate.
81 cannot corrohorate story that l
have not heard or SEEN" was the eau
tious response. Il certainly know that
Capt. Whiteomb called on me at my Of
flee in ST. Paul in response to my re-
quest to see him, and that he showed
me some correspondence that surprised
me greatly"
why did you send for him, Mr.. Man.
yel?'
Because understood me had been.
circulating some damaging stories re-
garding the robbery of the farmers by
elevator men, and [ wanted him to
prove them or stop it at once. As gen
eral manager of the road, it was my
business to see that the farmers living
in the communities through which we
operated had square deal, and / was
determined to aid them all in my power
When Capt. Whitcomb, in support of
his charges, showed me the letters he
had secured, / confess was staggered"
Were they of an discriminating nat
ure, then?"
II don't say tkat-I scarcely refaem-
Der the contents, it is so long ago-but l
know | considered them of sufficient
Importance to send for Mr.. Plilsbury,
and to urge him to sever his relations
with HuIDurt."
''Then you Gid not yourself ask Mr..
Hulburt for his reslgnation?'
''Oh, no; what right mad 1 to do that?
simply told Mr.. Pills6ary there had
been great many unpleasant reports
afoat concerning Mr. Hulburt =
whether true OF false l knew not-and
that it would be better for the road, fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
TALENT IN POOR FORM.
Two Favorites Out of Six Win at
LatOnia

CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-The track was
heavy today at Lat0nia IN consequence
OF the rain since Saturday, and was
about three to four seconds slow to the
mile. The weather was cool. but pleas
ant in the bright sunshine. Non-favor-
ties had the best of it. They won in
the second, third, fourth and fifth, and
fayOrteS won only i'll the first and sixth
races. There were open finishes in the
first, second and sixth, and close finishes
in the third, fourth and fifth races.
There was suspension of judgment in
the third race, which TaSco won, TO
consider a report that Tasco had been
pulled last Saturday. 1t was found
that the report was not we'll founded,
and he was given the race. Parkinson,
who was hurt Saturday, was able to
with soreness from bruises he received
in his fall. Summaries:
First race, selling for three-year-olds and
upward that have not won race this year.
seven MISREPRESENTATION 3 to !. won in
1873 Portuguese, to |, second; Eolom, S
TO J. third.
Second race. selling, for three-year-olds
and upward, mile and a sixteenth-Laura
DoXey, . 10 /, won in :52A; Tom Tough. TO
D, second: Little Annie. 10 !. third.
third race. purse, for three-y earolds aud
upward that have not won sweepstake this
year or Two races at this meeting mile-Tas-
go, q 10 l, won, whipping. in lis: Banner
II to !, second whipping; Gen. Miles third
Thus they came in, but the judges reserved
their decision, but in half an hour rendered
= N the order i'll which they came in.
Fourth race, purse for two-yearolds that
dave not Won two faces of $40. six furiongs
81. Cyr. to |, won, whipping, in 1:1914 :;
Prince DeceNer. 4to 5. second, whipping;
Fay ;. to /, third. pushed
Fifth race. for ;wo-year-olds maiden colts,
four ana half fUrlongs-king Leo, to l,
won by nose, whipping, in :5S14 Say On, u
to l., second, whipping; Himan, Is to /.
third
Sixth race, same conditions as third race.
miie-Readina. u to ), won easily in las;
Nirgie Johnson. u TO l. second. whipping
lady seful, : to l. third, whipping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
Will You Go East This Fall i?

II so, it will be to your interest to
fully acquaint yourself with the excel
lent TAIN service now in effect between
Chicago. Buffalo, New York, Boston
and intermediate points, via the Lake
Shore Route" Through trains leave
Chicago at 500 and 1880 a. m, $40,
$50. 7:45 and 1:3O p. IN. 1.-The Chicago
and Boston Special'' QO:3O a. m.) is the
only complete tram through from Chi
cago to New England. 1t has dining
car serving meals the entire distance,
in itself an exclusive feature, and the
equipment of the train throughout
is of the very highest standard. The
Chicago and New York Limited $3.50 D.
M embodieS all that is modern and
novel in railway transport, and has very
appropriately been called "a perfect
train" J. E. Hull. T. p. A, 154 East
Third street, ST. Paul, Mimi; c. K.
WILDER, w. 2. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
DEMOLISHED BY WIND
A Miniature Cyclone Gave
Brooklynites a Sample Of
Its Power.
Six Houses Blown Down and
Fences and Chimneys
Demolished.
Two Boys Buried in the Ruins
and One Man In
jured.
Wreck Of q Schooner on Lake
Ontario, Two Persons Be-
ing Lost.

NEW YORK, Sept. Something of
the nature of a cyclone swept over
Brooklyn this afternoon, blowing down
six houses, killing two boys and demol-
lshing trees, fences, signs, and every
thing in its path. Chimneys were blown
down, and one man seriously injured.
Three small boys-Joseph Gould, eight
years old; Charles Brown, same age,
and one other-were playing when the
wind struck brick house al Knieker-
booker and Woodbine streets, blowing
1t over. The two boys were buried be-
meath the ruins. The unknown boy
escaped severely injured.
The gale struck five two-story and
basement frame dwellings at Cornelia
street and WyckOff avenue. and down
they went i'll heap of ruins. They
had just been erected. and were. owned
by William Burge, of Putnam avenue.
John Jeremiah, employed on the build
ing, sustained a fractured skull and
broken leg. Frederick Larkin, a con-
tractor, was struck by falling tree and
fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh 81. ST Paul. MINI.
So Washington Nv. south. MINNEAPOLIS


Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrauce
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
eesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially, is o graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Gases and
correspondence sacrediy confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
One Chance Only

Is left you this year to go West and Sc
lect new home. The Northern Pacific
Railroad runs its last Harvest Excur-
sion on Sept. 81. All points in Mani
toba. and in Minnesota. North Dakota
and Montana, west of Wadena and east
of Garrison, can be reached for one fare
for the round trip. Go and see the
wheat fields of Minnesota and cattle
ranges and valleys of Montana and
make selection. Stone. City Ticket
Agent, st. Paul. Mcneil, City Ticket
Agent, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
ON SEPT. 27 AND OCT. 20


The Chicago Great Western Ry.,
Operating c.. St. 2. & X. @. Ry.,
Will sell excursion tickets to principal
points in Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma Territory,
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana.
New Mexico and Phoenix. Ariz., at the
usual rate charged for single tip.
Nov. Goth to Goth. inclusive. excursion
tickets will be sold to OLD MEXICO at
one single fare.
City Ticket Office. 195 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his candi.
date for II seat in the legislature
that he Will work and vote for
the passage Of "a law which will
make the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn OF his cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice to Asl..'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
JACKSON AND GODDARD.
A $4,000 Purse Hung for These
Two Pugiiists.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The Pa
cific Athletic club, of San Francisco. Of
fers $4,000 purse for twenty-round
bout between Goddard and Jackson.
Parson Davies said that he would, on
behalf of Peter Jackson, accept the of
fer. Goddard, who is also in this city,
also says the offer suits him and he is
ready to make the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
CLOSE FINISHES.
Hawthorne Patrons Treated to
Exciting Contests.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Very pleasant
weather brought out a large crowd at
Hawthorne today. The racing was
good. three favorites winning, with the
other successful ones well backed. The
track was fast and the finishes close.
Lorenzo had all he could do to beat Grey
Goose in the first race, and Ed Bell
made Lester run fast in the handicap.
First Ward had an easy thing in the
two-year-Old race. Carmen won the las
event, the favorite, Little Crete, evil
IDENTIFY being out Of it. Summaries:
First race. seven furlongs-Lorenzo won,
Grey Goose second, Gov. Adams third.
Time. :23l2.
Second race, handicap, one winchester
won, Ed Bell second, Fannie third Time.
1:43.
Third race. for two-year-olds. three-qnar-
tiers of mile-First Ward won. Gazette sec
ond, Gov. Fifer third. Time. liz.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Harry Askew won, Emperor Billet
second, Horace Leland third. Time II
Fifth race, selling. eight and a half fur
longs-Content won, Torrent second, Lena
Frey third. Time ! STA.
Sixth race, selling, lhree-quGrters of q
mile-CaImeu won. Panhandle second, " ood-
ford third Time, l:i7I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27

the farmers and for his own interests to
insist OH Mr.. HaIburt's severing his
connection with the elevator company.
Mr.. Pillsbury agreed with me after
seeing the proof presented by Capt.
Whitcomb, and that ended the matter. !"
You consider Capt. Whitcomb a
trustworthy man, do you not?'
II never found him otherwise, and on
and OF had many dealings with him in
connection with the road"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
a Crash in Leather.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Henry Poor &
Son, leather merchants. have assigned.
The immediate cause of the assignment
was the burning of the tannery of the
firm at VIM, Me-, the latter part OF
August. The liabilities amout to about
S275, 600; assets nearly $500,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
TOO MANY CONTRACTS.

Corbett Gets Into a Legal Tangla
at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. 2S.-County
Judge Northup has granted an injunc-
ton against James j. Corbett from CIV
ing an exhibition in this city under the
auspices of the Syracuse Athletic club.
tomorrow night. The complainant in
the case is Il. r. Jacobs. the theatrical
manager. who claims to have an eXclu-
siye contract with the pugilist CO give
an exhibition in this city. The injunc-
ton was granted ON the affidavit of
Manager Charles HI. Plummer. of the ii.
Jacobs Opera house: and Morris w.
Chase, of this city. The papers were
served on the pugilist and his manager
at Troy Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
TWO DROWNED.
A Schooner Wrecked on Lake On
tariO by the Gale

WATERTowN, n. Y, Sept. 26.-The
three-masted schooner John Burt, laden
with 23,0O0 bushels of corn, bound for
Oswego, was wrecked at II O'Clock this
morning near the mouth of Big Fancy
creek on Lake Ontario. One of the
crew and the female cook, whose names
have not been learned, were drowned.
The vessel, it is believed, will be total
loss. The gale on the lake last night
was one of the tiercest in years. and the
waves are still running very high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
Drawins on the Hopkins.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 90 Twenty-Five
graduates and former students of the
Johns Hopkins university have ac
cepted positions On the staff OF the new
university of Chicago. Sixteen of the
Hopkins men are to be members Of the
faculty, and the other niue are to be en-
gaged in researches work as fellows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
NANCY AND JOHNSON.
Zimmerman to Ride Against
Their Records.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The committee
III charge of the big Dedication day bi-
cycle tournament, to he held Oct. 2t
and % at Washington Park, are putting
the track in record-breaking shape.
Twenty thousand invitations will be
mailed to prominent men ell over the
country, horSemen in particular, to see
Nancy Hanks time rode against Zim-
norman will go against his own record,
with flying start, 2:G6 4-5, with wheel
men as pacemakers, and also Johnson's,
2:05 Is, with horses as pacemakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
Never-Fadiug Black.

All who have been disappointed in
black goods should remember the three
fast blacks of Diamond Dyes.
Fast Stocking Black (for cotton).
Fast Black for VI DOL
Fast Black for SILK and Feathers
These dyes are simple and easy to
use. will not crock or fade. and are
fast to washing with soap. Every dime
spent for Diamond Dyes saves dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
FAITH IN JOHN l..

Muldoon Says He as Not Trained
Properly.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = William
Muldoon, the famous wrestler, who has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
EUCLID STREET,

from Maria avenue to Bates avenue, as re-
ported upon by the Board of Public Works
under date Of AUg.2 90, 1892. which said re-
port was adopted by said Board of Aldermen
Sept. 8, 1892.
All in accordance with and as indicated
by the red line on the profile thereof and as
reported upon as being necessary ard proper
by the Bosrd Of Public Works under date
above mentioned. ana which said report was
adopted b. said Board of Aldermen at its
meeting held on date above mentioned.
The profile indicating the above proposed
change is on file and can be seen at this
Office
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk.
sept 20-2427oct-1-4S-14-15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
Change Of Street Grade .
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST PAIL Mimi SantS1N ief

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept 10, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Alderman of the City of ST. Paul, at its meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of
October, A. d. 1s92, at 1880 o'clock D. m :. at
the Council Chamber in the City Hall. will
consider and may order change of grade
on the following named street, between the
points named, to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
FELL 200 FEET.
Four Men Disobey Orders and
Are Killed.

Are Killed.
BEsSEMER, Mich, Sept. 26.-Foul
men fell 200 feet down shaft in the
Eureka mine. in BesSemer township.
yesterday and were killed. They were
going up in the skip, when il fell to the
bottom of the shart. 1t was contrary to
orders to ride in the skip, ami the cor
oner's jury therefore eXonerated the
COMPANY from hlame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27

Scraps Of Sport.
J. F. B., st. Paul-The six-furlong record
was made by FIues. tour-year-old carrying
| 1l6 pounds. al Morris Park, May 81, 1890.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
EVELYN.

Written for THE PROGRESS
Little darling. I'd linger near thee;
Let me feel thy presence now;
Thy sweet voice can always cheer me,
When I'm in life's dreary slough,
I'm worn aud tired. o. 30 weary
OF this dull plodding here belowl
And hope ere long to join thee
In that land where all's aglow
With sweet music in homes supernal.
Mingling with the loved Of long ago.
There we'll dwell for ayel eternal.
Wen there seek knowledge--on for ever
Up progression's shining road,
where our souls shall weary never
Midst the wonderous works Of God.
Yesl my angel. sainted Evelyn!
With the loved ones, would dwell;
This alone can be my heaven,
For with my soul il will be well,
haye now no higher ambition,
Other than this-to live Alright,
And but await, the coming transition:
That shall reveal unto my sight
All the glories. bright and radiant.
That are seen in realms above;
Where angel love is all transendent.
And souls do rest in Gods pure love.
KoUMrTr.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
CALLED HOME.

The grim destroyer has been
abroad this week and set his seal on
the brow of little Lizzie Lear, aged
six years and II days. Lizzie was
a Sunday school scholar at the
Methodist mission church, and a
bright pupil she was too. The Sun
day school will miss the bright face
Of this sweet little girl who was al
ways SO prompt in her attendance,
and with her fond parents and de-
voted sisters and brothers will sor-
row over her loss. Not sorrow
either because our Christianity. the
prop and stay of the living, the hope
after death, teaches us that she is
''safe in the arms of Jefus," and her
voice mayhap will join with us in a
higher sphere, as we siog our after
noon songs during the Sabbath school
hour and be the beacon light to
. ,me no know not the b 'essed assur-
snce OF redemption.
Our sympathies, however, 90 out
towards you berept ones, and NAV
the balm of Gilead be 30 applied to
20 ur hearts that you will suffer little
and remember who sent the sum-
mons for little Lizzie to come Home.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
GLAD TIDINGS FOR This WEEK.
The Reduction Goes On.

The Reduction Goes On.
Henry Dreyfuss & Son present
their greeting 10 the trace, and in
form all concerned that the
Immense Bargains
inaugurated several weeks ago will
be kept up all during next week, and
that during that time Shreveport has
never dreamed of such
Downfall in Prices
as will be found at their store. These
cut-rates will not be confined to any
special line of goods, but all will
come under the same rule Of reduc-
ton of from
rs to IS per cent
from the usual price. The following
are only few Of the many articles
on which the price has been
Marked Way Down
and will serve to illustrate what
Henry Dreyfuss & Son are really do
ing for the town and country:
Unbleached 1O-4 sheeting at 15c,
worth 20c.
Bleached 10-4 sheeting, good quail
ity, 2Sc; worth 25c.
so dozen ladies' vests at 15c.
Children's fast black ribbed hose
at 15c, worth 25c.
Ladies' shopping bags at 75c each,
worth from S1.25 to $2.
1O-4 white blanket at S3.S5; regular
IS quality.
Children's blazers, made of good
blue flannel, at S125; worth 81.
Ladies' wool shirts at $1.2O, worth
$2.
Ladies' black silk hose at 75c;
worth $3.50 per pair.
Gloria umbrellas at S1.4O, worth
$3.50.
Our 65c kid gloves, sold every
where for $1.25.
One lot dress goods 1Oc, usually
sold at 2Oc.
These are facts, and
Visitors to the Fair
will find it q paying investment to
call on
Henry Dreyfuss & Son
when they come to town.