davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
YO TAMBIEN BEATEN.
Bashford Outfoots Her i'm Close to
Record Time.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-It was a great
day at Latonia. The track record for a
mile and an eighth was broken, and an
other established less than two seconds
short of the national record. The
weather was fine until the last race,
when rain began to fall, but the track
was very fast for five races. The at
tendance was large, and the bettOrS
picked three of the six winners. The
chief event of the day was the greatest
surprise Yo Tambien, in the Mer-
chants stakes, the fourth race, was
looked upon as sure thing, and unde-
tered by the odds of 2 to 5, the crowd
placed large amounts of money on the
Kendall stable filly. --.-..-
The race was pretty one. Bashford
started with lead of two lengths and
half, and, though pressed hard at times
by Yo Tambien, kept the lead. When,
at the head of the stretch, Thorpe on
Yo Tam5ien began to ply his whip,
while BaShfOrd worked along easily,
the excitement was tremendous. Then,
aS they came under the wire with Bash
ford the winner by scant length and
Yo Tambien ridden to her utmost speed,
there was hardly a cheer. The time of
the race was 1854, which beats the
Latonia record and is within ~ sec
OndS of the record made at New York
June 2, 1891 by Tristan. Summaries:
First race, selling, seven-eighths of mile
-CorrInne Kinney won. Calhoun second,
Warren Leland third. Time, 1:2SL2.
Second race, selling. mile and seventy
yards-Greenwieh won, Oryille second, Ban
ner third. Time. / AS.
Third race mile. handcap-Major Tom
won, Miss Dixie second Harry Smith third.
Time, :4212.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, the Mer-
chants stakes-Bashford won, Yo Tam
bien second, Adalia third. Time. "a
Fifth race, two-year olds. seven and half
fuIlongs-Ingomar won. PIutus second, Fay
third. Time, / :29I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
THE OMAHA DRILLS.
Results of Contests to Be An
- nOunced Monday.

OMAHA, June 14.-The second day
of the encampment of the National
Drill association was a successful one.
Good weather prevailed. The camp has
been chriStened Camp Brooke. in honor
of the commander of the department of
the Platte, United States army. The
usual exercises were gone through this
morning. and the drilling began this
afternoon. In the maiden drill the Lima,
o., guards gave three exhibitions. In
the National infantry the Nebraska
University cadets drilled. and in the ar
tilleTy line the Indianapolis Light ar
tillery participated. Drills in each class
will be given every day, and the results
will then be announced next Monday Oh
dress parade. Tonight grand parade
headed by the Second regiment. United
States army, took place, being reviewed
by Gov. Boyd and staff. The sham
battle occurs tomorrow, and will be par
ticlpated in by the regulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
First Nays at Garfield.

CHICAGO, June H.-Today's results
at Garfield follow:
First race, four furlongs-LolIie won, Co
lumbia second, Jack Lowell third. Time,
:57A.
Second race, six furlongs-Maggie Beck
won, Blue Banner second, Chimes third
Time. :27s4.
Third race, five furlongs-Iron Rod won
Time. 1:l3ls-
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lady Pulsifer
won. Sull Ross second, Bitten third. Time.
:4ila.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-Bore-
ais won, johnnie Greener second, Catlan
third. Time, :36s4
Sixth race, five furlongs- Recherche won
Cora A second, Judge Thurman third. Time,
I:I334.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
FIREARMS FLASHED.
The CycIope-Unknown Fight Sud-
denly StODped.

The pavilion near Inver Grove was
packed with sports from st. Paul. Min
neapols and Chicago last night to see
the ten-rOund sparring match with four
ounce gloves between George TurDin,
the South st. Paul Cyclone. and Bill
Jackson, alias Frank DanfOrth. the un-
known. The affair was closed near the
ending Of the third round by an un-
expected display of artillery in
the hands of Mayor Gahan, Chief
of Police Gibbons and Robinson and
Grady officers of South st. Paul to-
gether With Deputy Sheriff Fred Bloom,
Of Dakota county. The pavilion was
cleared inside in one minute. No such
scramble to get out of place has ever
before been seen in this county. The
Slickest of all round sports were unwill-
ing to stay in such warm quarters and
windows were preferred to doors in the
mad rush TO get away. The new picket
fence which mad been built clear out
side of the siXteen-foOt ropes was sadly
dilapidated when the retreaters got
through. A. StelZer. Well-knOW
pugiliSt, who is to meet the Owatonna
boy Oh june IS, Sprang away from Dep
uty Sheriff Bloom, and only the princi-
pals were secured. The fight by rounds
First Round-The Cyclone seemed to be
watching the crowd when his antagonist,
having done a cake walk around the ring,
gave an undercUt that awakened the Cyclone.
The unknown then made feint aud re-
ceived a knock down, landing under the
ropes.
Second Round-The Cyclone got in knock
down. sent his adversary outside the ropes
twice. In leading for the neck the unknown
slipped end the Cyclone sent him under the
ropes again.
Third Round-The Cyclone seemed to be
getting provoked. The other was light and
quick in comparison, but it was nip and tuck
between the two. The unknown was sent
under the ropes once more by straight blows
from the Cyclone. who then had his dander
up. They were standing in nice shape when
the deputy sheriff was seen crawling over
the picket fence and the fight was stopped.
After the fight was stopped the Cy-
clone said he wanted to fight Moth or
any other heavyweight in the world for
$500 a side to finish. He said during
the three rounds the Unknown con-
tinually struck him below the belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
RACELAND RUNS FAST
PessaPa and Russell Out
footed With Very Little
Urging.
SWifteSt Time Of the Year
UP to Date Made by the
Winner.
Garrison Gives a Great Ex-
hibition of Riding on
Shellbark.
Yo Tambien Takes Dust From
Bashford in a Close Con-,
test.

NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Jun
14.--The smallest crowd OF the meeting
witnessed the racing here this after
noon, there not being more than 5000
persons present. Only SiXty-One book
makers did business in the ring, as
against 104 Oh the opening day. They
have been getting hit hard since the
meeting began, and this afternoon was
no exception TO the general rule, four
fayoriteS crossing the winning line first.
Hammie and Tar and Tartar made a
dead heat of the third race. In the
run-off after the sixth race Tar and
Tartar won by three parts of length.
Raceland, PesSara and Russell met in
the New York Jockey club handicap
and had their preparatory trial for the
Suburban handicap. Raeeland put up
the top weight, 124 pounds, and won by
a neck with little to spare. FitZpat-
rick had only to hit him once to come
away from Pessara and Russell. The
tine, 2:07, is the fastest mile and a
quarter run this year. Garrison rode
race the OF his life with Shellbark and
won the fourth event from Charade by a
nose. Summaries:
First race. sweepstakes for two-year-
maidens, five and a half furlongs-Prince
George won, Mendacity second, Right Away
third. Time :iSI2.
Second race, for non-winning three-year
olds and upwards, eight and half furlongs-
Fair Play won, Roller second, Madrid third.
Time, 40
Third race, sweepstakes for two -year-olds,
six furlongs-Hammie and Tar and Tartar
ran dead heat. Sir Peter third. Time, l IA.
Tar and Tartar won the run off III :l3la.
Fourth race, sweepstakes for three-year-
old. mile-Shellbark won, Charade second.
Vernon third. Time. ! :i0Ia.
Fifth race, the New York Jockey Club
handicap all ages. mile and quarter-Race-
land won, Pessara second, Russell third.
Time. 2:07.
Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes. five fur
loHgs-Flayilla Won Onward second, Bengal
third. Time, :0lI2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
MILLERS SHUT OUT.
Toledo Was 0utbatted, But
Costly Errors Lost the
Game.
Milwaukee Defeats Columbus
in Their Initial En-
gagement.
Cowboys and 0mahogS Vic
topiouS Over the HOoSieP
Ball TosSePs.
Anson's Aggregation Again
Blanked--ReSults on 9th
er Fields.

The Toledo team took stride away
from the Millers by shutting them out
yesterday. 1t was battle of south
paws. in which De Wald slightly eX-
celled. Minneapolis put up very poor
field game, and to this fact may be as
c-ibpd considerable of the cause of the
defeat. Toledo punched hits in just
one inning, The eighth. and pounded out
their only earned run. 1t came in on
singles by Ely, Gittenger and NicholI.
and 4 sacrifice by Nicholson. Errors by
West and Shinnick are chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the two Toledo scored IN the
fourth. De Wald did not allow Mime
apoliS to bunch their hits. In the first
they got III two hits, but the remaining
four were scattered at harmless inter
walls. 1t required but eightY-five min
utes in which 10 play the game. Mon
days game with Toledo was played in
eighty minutes. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

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treat all the above diseases-are regular grad
uates-and guarantee q cure in every case
undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or by letter.
Sufferers from any OF these ailments, be-
fore consulting othCcs, should understand
their diseases aud the lptest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases. with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System i'll Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages. ard numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price only Twenty Cents, or value
in one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphletand chart of questions for stating
case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours. s a. N. to $50 p. N. Sundays ex'
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul, Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
SPLIT THE PRIZES.
Favorites and Outsiders Each Get
Three at ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-, June IA fair-sized
crowd took advantage of cooling breezes
and spent the afternoon at the fair
grounds today. Three fayorites and
three outsiders raced off with the money
The feature OF the day was the Merri-
mac stakes, worth 81, 100 to the winner
Summaries:
First race. seven and a half furlongs-
Irene won, Dollkins second, Churchill
Clark third. Time, 1:36l2.
Second race. seven and half furlongs-
Cashella won, Pat King second. Hy by third.
Time, / sc.
Third race. five furlongs-KIng Lee won,
Falstaff second, Michel third. Time, 1 :02.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Good Day won,
Clifton second, Hazel Hurst third. Time,
1:15S4.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Blaze Duke won,
Billy Smith second, Kanesville third Time,
/: :16I2.
Sixth race, mile-Ed Leonard won, Lord
WillowbTooK second, Col. Gaine third.
Time, l:47i2.
Seventh race, mile-Give Away won, In.
nonce second, Royal Flush third. Time, AZ
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
THE ASCOT MEET.
Royalty Absent, but the Nobility
on Hand.

Royalty Absent, but the Nobility
on Hand.
LONDON, June 1.-THE great Ascot
race meeting opened today, and for the
first time in many years, no members of
the royal family were present. 1t is the
custom among the aristocracy To lease
houses in the vicinity of Ascot heath
for the time of the meeting and here
with large number of invited guests,
the four days of the races are spent in a
highly enjoyable manner. Owing 70 the
death of the Duke of Clarence and
AvOndale, the Prince of Wales will not
he presentat the meeting this year, and
the blinds OF the royal enclosure will be
kept drawn.
The principal event On the programme
today was the race for the Ascot stakes
of % sOvereigns each, about two miles.
1t was won by Loder's four-year old
Billow; TaylOr's five-year-Oid horse,
Harteur, was second, and Gerard's
tfree-year-0ld Metallic third. Billow
carried six stone seven pounds, while
Haffleur carried seven stone five
pounds. and Metallic six stone ten
pounds.
The race for the Prince of Wales
stakes of 80 sovereigns, with 1000 SOW
ereigns added, for three-year-old colts,
eight stone ten pounds, fillieS eight
stone fifteen pounds, about a mile and
hve furlongS. was won by Baron de
HirSch's colt WatercreSS; John Charl-
toms bay colt, TanZmeiSter, was sec
ond, and Gen. Owen Williams colt,
PrlSOner, third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Washouts Interfered.

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-SeltZer-10c bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
DR.. TELLER,
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DR.. Feiler, who has had many years of ex-
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or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
GREAT CYCLING FEAT.
A Newspaper Message Speedily
Delivered.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 1.-THE
bicycle courier relay race arranged by
the Columbus. o., Dispatch, and the
indianapolis News, between those two
cities last night and today has so far
been remarkable performance. The
Dispatch started message to the News
from Columbus last night at Z o'clock.
The schedule called for trip to the
HOoSier capital in twelve hours and
twenty minutes.
Although the time was considered eX
tremely fast, the relays gained between
the stations. and the trip was completed
fifty minutes and forty-eight seconds
ahead of the time, the message being
delivered at the News Office at 6:29:12
O'clock. Between Columbus and this
city there were twenty-three relays.
The distance being over 200 miles,
leaves the time per mile three and
half minutes, which is faster than ever
attained in any relay race of similar dis
tance in the country.
The riders found the roads in fairly
good condition. AS. nearly the entire
distance was covered in the night. the
feat performed by the twentythree
riders is the source of much jubilatiOn
among cyclists.
This morning at GU a message to
the Dispatch, to be borne by twenty five
riders. was started from the News office
in the presence of a big crowd. The
message is due at Columbus at SIP to-
night.
COLUMBUS, O., June 14.-The COlum-
bus Dispatch-Indianapol News relay
bicycle race ended by the return Of a
message from the News TO the Dispatch
which arrived here at 6:33 p. H.,
one hour and thirty nine minutes ahead
of the schedule time. The return trip
was made in tlfty-fiye minutes quicker
than the run TO indianapolis.
The riders had only fairly good roads
going and coming, but accomplished
feat never performed before. The aver
age time per mile was 3:4z, while the
average time returning to Columbus
was 3:27. The run from Springfield
here-forty-five miles-waS made III
two hours and thirty-SiX minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
North Dakota Journalists.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. June 1.-THE first day of the
North Dakota Press association closed
this evening with banquet at the head
quarters. There is large attendance,
nearly every paper i'll the state being
represented. The visitors are being
royalty entertained by local newspaper
men. This afternoon the Faber push
ers assembled at the Columbia, where
for two hours speeches and music fur
nished the programme. In the evening
the scribes again congregated at the
Columbia, and, after carrying out this
programme, adjourned to headquarters,
where banquet was served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Northwest-
ern patents issued today. reported by
Paul & Merwin, patent attorneys, 66C
Temple Court. Minneapolis, and Wash.
ington: Minnesota--lce cream freezer
Landon P. Burwick, Minneapolis; bun
die carrier. John j. Courtney. Mime
apolis; we'll fishing tool. Major Hall, ST.
Paul; automatic weighing scale, Nils
Nilsson, Minneapolis; brick press. Max
Nerdlenger. Minneapolis; stoyepipe
supporl. Albert Patterson, ST. Paul
trademarks for wheat flour, Northwest
ern Consolidated Milling company, Min.
neapolis; draft equalizer,sFerdinand A.
Polka, Oakes. y. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
National Prohibition Convention.

For this meeting, at Cincinnati, June
29th to July 1st, "The Burlington" will
make rate of one fare for the round
trip from all stations. A special Pull
man sleeper will leave Minneapolis
June 9th at GAO D. III. and st. Paul at
1856 p. m. for tine delegates and their
friends from the Twin Cities and points
along the line. Tickets will be OH sale
June 27th and 2Sth at 164 East Third
street, st. Paul. 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depOts in both
cities, good to return until July 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A Home Cure for Disease Without
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Rheumatism, Seiatica, Nervous Pros
tFation and Dyspepsia cured by the
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acute attacks it works like magic. In
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system. One instrument is enough for
the whole family, and will never lose
its power. You are making a mistake
not to try it, if you wish to be made well
and keep well. For full information
and circulars write to the Nat. Electro
poise Co., 81 Monroe street, Chicago, ILL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Earned runs. Boston : Cincinnati 4; two
base hits Tucker, Smith. Stivetts; three base
hits, Tucker, Browning; home runs. Nc
Carthy, Long: stolen bases. Mccarthy .,
Duffy, Lowe, Kelly; first base on balls. Nc
Phee, Duryea. Vaughn, Chamberlain, Long,
Mccarthy; hit by pitched ball, Stovey; struck
nut, by Duryea, Siivelts, Nash; by Chamber
lain, Kelly J, Duffy: by SiiveIts. Smith,
Browning, Burke Chamberlain =: passed
balls Kelly, Murphy .; wild pitches, Cham
berlain >; time. ] IS; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Misses Navy Blue Bathing Suits,
trimmed with white braid, S1.50,
$3.50 ana ..... ........S2.70
Ladies' Bathing Suits for
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
High-Priced YearIings.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE sale Of
Rancho del Paso yearlings was contin-
ued this evening. Fifty-six animals
brought $4,000. all average of about
$3.50. The best prices were paid for
Parthenia. half brother to Rizpah,
$1,000, by l.. &. Rose, of California; Bay
filly, by Sir Modred-Presciosa, $4,000.
and Chestnut colt by Sir Modred-School
Girl, S2.70O. The sale was concluded
tonight. the total receipts amounting to
almost 800 900 for the two evenings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Special to the Globe.


BUTTE. Mont, JHne 14.-The Peo-
pies party state convention. which was
to meet here this afternoon. was greatly
interrered with by the floods and wash
outs on the railroads, which rendered it
impossible for many of the delegates to
get here. Temporary officers were
elected. and the convention adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Cunningham 1: home runs, Mcmahon, SIt
cliffe; three base hits, Manning Mcmahon,
Collins; iwo-base hits liughey. Eiteljorg,
Carney. Smith; sacrifice hits, Eiteiiorg, Al
berts, Lytle, Hughey; stolen bases. Sunday,
Carney, Sutcliffe, Collins; double plays.
Manning and Carney, Alber,s, Manning and
Carney. Carney and Manning, Holland and
Motzi wild pitches. Hughey. CGnningham;
passed ball. Mcmahon; time, l:2!; umpire,
McOuoid
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
PIRATES VANQUIsHED.
The Quakers Easily Found the
Ball

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Phil
lies maintained their batting streak this
afternoon and easily vanQuished Pitts
burg. In the second inning they gauged
Baldwin for home run, two triples and
two singles, which netted FIVE runs.
Baldwin was then relieved. The only
feature worthy of note was Farrell's
third-baSe play. Attendance LOOP.
Sc0rn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Hawthorne Winners.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Today's races at
Hawthorne resulted as follows:
First race. seven furlongs-Ruth won,
Spectator second, LomarI third. Time
:43I2.
Second race. mile and an eighth-Content
won, Astrakhan second, The Hero third
Time 2:l6
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Ducat
won. Joe Murphy second, Ferrier third.
Time, l:26I2
Lemon Blossom won, Future second, Rouser
third. Time, / 20.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Specula-
ton won. st, Luke second, Spectator third.
Time 2:22
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
They Probably Eloped.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. MIMI, June 1.-THE six
teen-year-old daughter of John LAM
precht, grocer of this city, and form
er clerk of his. Davishammer by Eame,
are supposed to have eloped. The girl
has been absent from home since Sun
day, and her whereabouts cannot be
learned. Lamprecht. upon investiga-
ton on the strength of his own suspi-
cious, found portion of his daughters
clothing in Davishammer's trunk, the
latter having left suddenly Monday
morning for West Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
THE DECIDING SERIES.
Brewers Win From Columbus
Early in the Game.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June l4.-NIil-
Waukee and Columbus began today a
series Of seven games which will decide
the championship of the first season of
tie Western league, and through
O'Day's weakness in the first inning
the Brewers won. Manager Schmelz
retired him and Stevens did good work,
but the visitors could make no progress
against Bnrfell. Weather fine; attend
ance. 1.600. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
FIeetest at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. June 14.-Sum-
maries of today's races:
First race, -four and half furlongs-Masher.
won, Blaze Away second. Jessie third. Time,
:56l4.
Secoud race eight and a half furlongs-
Wallace G won, lillian second, Leather Stock
ings third. Time. 1:4SIa.
Third race. nine furlongs-Ned won. Eblis
second. Bias third. Time, 2:01
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Jack
Rose won. Prince Howard second, Bargain
third Time. l :25.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Knapp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
O'Rr;en PAYS Forfeit.

LONDON. June 15.-Johnny O'Brien,
the Welshman who was to fight Ted
Pritchard, of England, for the middle
weight championship of Great Britain
at the National Sporting club next Mon
DAY evening, is i'll. and the fight will
not come off. The forfeit of e50O and
the bet of $500 were paid to Pritchard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
DISPATCHERS CAUTIOUS.
President Woolsey Advises Ca re
in Organization.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE Train
Dispatehers' Association of America
opened their fifth annual meeting at
Odd Fellows hall today. President r..
B. Woolsey, of Terre Haute, presided,
and during the course of his remarks
opposed any attempt to transform the
association into a brotherhood, or any
other similar organization that would
SAVIOR of secret character lest their
purpose might be miscOnstrued as being
antagoniStic to their employers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Earned runs, New York 4.Cleveland !: two.
nase hit. Childs; three-base hits Gore. Rich
RrdsOn. Virtue: stolen bases Gore. Tiernan
.. Boyle, Crane, Fuller. Childs, BurEette.
Virtue; double plays. ChildS. McKean and
Virtue ,. Tebeau and Virtue. Fuller Rich
ar6lSoH and Ewing; first on balls. off Crane ,,
off Retger o; hit by pitched ball. Richardson;
struck out, by Crane !, by Retger 3; passed
balls, Boyle ]. thinner ,; wild pitches, Gran
l. Retger /; time. hours; umpire, Sheridan;
first on errors. New York 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Professors Removed.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-At the
meeting of the board of trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania today res
olution was adopted, by vote of nine
teen to three, removing Prof. Robert
Ellis Thompson from the John Welsh
chair of history and English literature,
and Prof. Charles 5. Dolley from the
chair of general biology.