davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Dorset Horn sheen.

The secretary of the American asso-
citation, M. A. Cooper. of Washington,
Pa, in his late report on the breed says:
'sThere is rapidly increasing demand
for Dorsets throughout the country, and
there is a general belief that the i'm
pCrtations next year will far surpass
that of amy preceding year. Letters OF
inquiry reach the secretary'S office al
most daily, and it was but few days
ago that one was received from Mexico.
That Dorset Horn sheep are growing
rapidly in public favor cannot be gain
said. That your association today is
one of the most progressive of It's age
and far in advance of number of STINT
lar organizations, is a fact that
should encourage every member. Let
it be known that we have the depth of
carcass, hardness, prolificacy, intelli-
genee, and a good fleece of wool, and we
are proud of the sheep we represent
that we have come to stay until every
sheep producing county in the United
States Shall see our HORNS aud recog-
nize the Dorsets as superior to any other
breed, as mutton and wool combina-
ton, and for their production of early
LAMBS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
A JEALOUS WIFE
Disturbs the Calm of the Floating
Bethel.

oCthCfs
The peaceful calm that usually sur
rounds the Floating Bethel at the moor
ings, at the foot of Sibley street, was
broken by loud cries of police" and
murder" about 8 O'clock last even
ing. Officer Walsh, a block away,
heard the cries and ran to the boat.
On the way he met two boys. who were
calling for help at the top Of their
voices. and who Informed him that their
father was being stabbed to death by
their mother Oh board the boat. He
made his way to room on the upper
deck, and found man and woman en-
gagged in a struggle. The man held his
weaker adversary by the wrists. and
was trying to wrench IA penknife
from her hand. Both were COW
cred with blood and presented
a horrible spectacle. The officer Sepa r.
ated them and placed both under arrest.
The couple were Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Terry. who are employed OH the boat,
the husband as cook and the wife as a
chambermaid. They have been at
work for four weeks and have two sons,
who live with them. The woman, is, it
is said, very jealous of her husband and
their domestic relations have been
strained several times on this account
Last week she secured a revolver and
threatened to shoot him, but he took
the murderouS weapon from her and
threw it in the river.
The direct cause of last nights quar-
rel came about in this way: Mrs. erry
CHANGED to see her hubby patting the
cheeks of another female employe, and,
after few angry words. she attacked
him a penknfe. The man was stabbed
quite severely in the muscle of the right
arm and his wrists were badly cut. He
had a wound over the right hip and was
cut slightly in several other places.
officer Walsh stripped him and
washed and bandaged his wounds,
none of which were dangerous.
His wife grew penitent at once and
helped with the operation, but the hus-
band insisted that she should be prose-
cuted for her crime. When she secured
all opportunity she hurled the knife
that had been used over the railing into
the river, determined to make away
with that much of the evidence against
her.
They were taken to Central station,
but Terry relented on the way, and
after consultation with Capt Cook,
the domestic party was dismissed on
their solemn promise to quarrel no
more. The Terry family lived on tarm
until recently and are said to have h adj
no trouble before coming TO ST. Paul.
The man is about 4S years of age and
the woman 35. They expressed deep
regret for what had happened and were
anxious to have the affair kept as quiet
as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

may pull all the wires he can get hold
OF, and may run the entire government
by awell-manipulaied machine, but so
long as he likes base ball aud dogs, he's
sure to be very good sort of fellow,
after all.
That great man Arson is just as much
heart and soul base ball player as
Senator Hill is politician. He has no
patience with anything short of perfect
playing. He would expect man to
hang on to a ball even if every finger on
his hand were out of joint, and would
not excuse a man for not stopping a
liner that went clear through him. He
is so rigid diSciplinarian, and has
such high ideas of what base bali ought
to be that when he ANONYMOUSLY
famed out the other day the grand
stand Just howled. Arson looked dis
gusted. but there was plenty afterWard
to sOothe his wounded vanity. When
the game WAS over the mighty man
picked up the bats himself, put them in
the case and walked off with them. All
the while there stood about him a
crowd of admirers, who gazed with
awed respect on his indifferent face. A
regular procession followed him to his
carriage, and hung on his every word
and gesture with admiration. Arson
was the biggest man i'll town. Senator
Hill was mere nobody, and Secretary
Foster wasn't 10 be thought OF for a
moment, for AnS0n was there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
A PROMISED SENSATION.
Treasury Detectives Posted on a
Society Smuggler.

CHICAGO, June "A morning paper
says: when the next Atlantic liner
reaches New York, an event will prob
ably happen that will convulse the
local hundred and fifty and send
chill of horror down the back
bone of Chicago's fashionable
world. 1t will almost certainly
be nothing less than the arrest by stony
hearted female treasury detectives of
one of the wealthiest of Chicago social
leaders for common, ordinary. second
grade smuggling. In some way the
treasury officials here received reliable
information that Chicago society leader
has bought in France and England
some $1,000 worth of fine jewelry
and laceS which she intended TO
smuggle into Uncle Sans domains
without paying duty. So minnie is the
information as to where the property
will be concealed about the lady'S per-
son that the New York inspectors, who
have been fully advised. know precisely
where to look for it. The lady in ques-
ton, though rolling in wealth. dearly
loves to save a dollar, and when her
many acquaintance here learn of her
discontinue their condolences will
most probably be rendered with COLI
cealed Joy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
IT'S A CLEAN sweep
The Assembly Takes Another
Turn at Burns Printing
Bills,
di
And the Typothet@ Pile Up
Additional Charges
Against Him.
C. w. Horn Formally Declares
His Intention to Con-
test
Seat in the New Assembly
Claimed by Mr.. Van
Slyke.

The assembly had brief session last
evening. The charges that have been
preferred against j. I'll. Burns. the city
job printer. was the only inspiriting
topic preached. The claims held in
allegiance were brought forward, and 1t
was the concensus of opinion that if the
bondsmen were satisfied to pay the
claims, the city takes no chances.
Assemblyman Oppenhelm questioned
the propriety or policy of adopting the
resolution of the board of aldermen tie
ing up the money. he moved 10
strike out that part, land then Assembly,
man Van SIyke moved to amend by
referring the whole matter to the conf
mittee on printing. The latter prevailed
without debate.
The Typotheta of st. Paul supple
mented the charges against Printer
Burns with additional specifications.
This organization of employing print
erS, maSSed against MIR. Burns, stated
i'm communication that further inveSti-
cation diyulged that the first cursOry
report did not cover the case. 1t
was cited that there are seven items
of late that reveal a very bad state of
affairs. and then the communication
the price charged is sl,3SS.35; the con-
tract price is 1862 20, and therefore
there is an overcharge of S746.l0. There
was no discussion, but the communica-
ton from the Typothet8 was laid on
the table.
One of the peculiar things that came
before the assembly was the oath OF
office filed by Sir William T. j. Horr as
aSSemblyman elect. A smile passed
around as the paper was read in which
the gentleman subscribed to the prom
Use to sustain the statutes of the United
States, etc, and then the paper was laid
OH the table. 1t is the purpose of MIR.
Horr to contest Mr.. Van Sykes seat
upon the hypothesis that many of the
most pronOuncedly Democratic pre-
cincts will be thrown out by the Repub-
llcan council, and the Democrats are
content to await high-handed opera
lions. But this oath of Office. taken by
MI. HOrr before f.. l.. Johns, is dated
May %, which is indicative of the fact
that campaign feryOr cuts no figure. 1t
is too subsequent.
There were several bonds approved,
and this proves the spirit in which the1
Democratic officials accept their DEFEAT
The bonds were those OF Conrad Miller,e
the city treasurer; John Caufield, Sec
rotary of the board of water commits
sioners; Joseph Smith, constable;
Thomas Conroy, justice of the peace.
The next and the final meeting of The
assembly will be held in the Office Of.
the mayor Monday evening, because
the board of aldermen will meet in the
council chamber. All bills. pay rolls,
ETC., were passed, and clean books will
be presented to the new administration g,
next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
CAPITAL CITY BAIL.

The National Game Flourishes in
Washington Like a Green Bay
Tree.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June Base bail en-
thusiasts who Ianguish and mourn in
these parts Of the tickle Northwest,
where the heart of the people IS hard
ened against the great national game,
would be in Elysium i'll Washington.
for the town goes wild over base ball.
There's sign out at the ball park that
asks people to moderate their applause
for the sake or the sick and wounded
i'm the hospital near. but there never
vet brealhed 4 man with soul so
dead who could remember anything
like that in the face of double play or
a home run. The welkin rings with all
the various kinds of frantic whOops eX-
cited lungs can emit, and from grand
stand to fartliest bleaching board there's
never an empty bench. The town IS
loyal to IFS nine. and pays its hard
earned dollars in thousands whenever
there's a game. Department clerks 90
in scores. Senators and congressman
howl with the vulgar herd, and even
members of the cabinet cOndeScend to
applaud a brilliant play. Secretary
Foster is a very much alive man, and a
man who likes good sport for sports
sake. There's scarcely game played
without his presence, and he
howls and whoops just like the
rest of us. Sometimes Uncle Jerry
Rusk goes cut to he park with him.
and though his fund of technical intor-
nation is not always accurate, he seems
to enjoy the game hugely. Senator
Hills sole TAD is base bali. His whole
heart and soul are III politics. lie lives
and breathes in political atmosphere
only. and never accepts social invita-
ton unless politicians are to be pres
ent. His heart, they say, is a ballot
box, and his heart strings wires. but he
has two very admirable traits. He loves
his dog, and lie loves base bali. A man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
DR.. 7. J. PEARCE,
FRIvATE DISPENsARY.

ono 81 jackson st.. St. Paul, MINI
AZ MS Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis
a MINI. Chronic, Nervous and
D Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIsCRETIoN or EX-
POSTURE causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy,
Constipation, Or Piles. are treated by New
Methods with never-f failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Rememberl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Dainty Miss Rusk.

cit is told of Miss Rusk. daughter of
the secretary of agriculture" says
Washington letter, THAT she is of an
exceedingly practical turn, and that
few ladies, either young or old, excel
her in the art of housekeeping. She
takes full charge of her fathers house,
OF the servants and the table. She also
plans the menus and superintends the
marketing. Miss RuSk is SO dainty and
nice about housekeeping that with her
it becomes an art. She is very fond of
reading, and does not permit her house
hold work to rob her OF the pleasure
she derives from her favOrite authors;
of these she has decided preference
for Hawthorne and Howells. Victor
Hugo is also a favorite, and George
Eliot and Thackeray. When it comes
to society Miss Rusk is again at her
mothers side. Because the daughter
takes up so many cares it must not he
thought for an instant that Mrs. Rusk
does not know her house. While she
never appears to see anything, nothing
escapes her eve, especially if it is
fault, and, while escaping much of the
drudgery in her care. she contrives to
keep her eyes everywhere"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
WILL ANsON CHANGE?
The Old Man Disguised With Chi
cagO CrankS.

CHICAGO, June "A report, which
caused considerable excitement among
base ball crankS, prevailed last night to
the effect that the New York base ball
club was making an effort to secure the
services of Adrian G. Arson as man
ager, captain and player of the club in
that city. The negotiations, it is as
serted, are nearing successful termina-
tiOn. Arson is heavy stakeholder in
the Chicago club, and the proposition is.
that in case he goes to New York, he
shall exchange his Chicago stock for
like amount in the New York club.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The rumOrs that
the directors of the New York club
were after Capt. Arson, of the Chicago
club, TO act as manager, captain and
play on the team, was denied this morn
ing by j. w. SpaIding, one of the di-
rectorS. Two weeks ago Arson came
out with protest against the treatment
he was receiving from the regular Chi
cago spectators. Twin or lose" he said,
Il get nothing but jeers." This was
given as the reason for the New York
directors action in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
ROUGH ON BOOKIES.
ST. Louis Plungers Picked Four
Winners.

ST.LoUIs. Mo-, June 2.-The plungers
picked four on. of six winners today,
and the bookmakers were sad lot of
individuals when the sport came to an
end. The fourth, which was a very
open race, there being no decided
favorite, was won by the 8 to l chance,
Haymaker. quite cleyeriy. In the fifth,
Penny Royal, to l, gave the form
players mild shock. The track was in
fair order and respectable time was
hung lip for the various events. Sum-
marieS:
First race, six furlongs-Corrine won. John
Windish second, Browniow third. Time,
1:18l2.
Second race, tour furlongs-Bo Peep won.
Tom Kelly second, Betty Badger third.
Time :52I2.
Third race seven and half furlongs-
Verge dor won. Jugurtha second, Walter
third. Time, :3S.
Fourth race, six Acknowledgements won,
Nathan Frank second, Burt Jordon third
Time, 1:i7.
Fifth race, mile-Penny Royal won, Adri
enne second, Hoodlum third. Time, :i3a4
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Minnie
Gee won Blaze Buke second, Bonnie BYRD
third. Time. ! :47s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
JACK sLAVIN WINS.
Con Riordan Done For in Nineteen
Rounds

LONDON, June a. Jack Slavin,
brother of Paddy Slavin, and Con
Riordan, the Californian, fought for a
purse of ESQ at the Ormonde
club tonight. Slavin weighed III
at 163 pounds and Rierdan
at a few pounds less. Charley
Mitchell and Jim Williams seconded
Siavin, while Riordan was looked after
by Jim Smith and Billy Mccarthy, the
Australian middleweight. The fight
was severe one from start to finish
and both we're badly punished. In the
tenth round it was apparent Slavin
would win, Riordon being knocked
down six times. In the nineteenth and
last round the Californian was com
pletely used up and unable to continue
longer i'm the ring. The fight lasted one
hour and fourteen minutes. Among
the spectators was Paddy Siayin. who
was defeated Monday night by Peter
.IaPkSOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
ERECT A MONUMENT
BY the Survivors Of the Fifteenth
Wisconsin Regiment.

BY the Survivors of the Fifteenth
Wisconsin Regiment.
There will be meeting of Scandina-
vians at the capital on the 9Th inst. 1t
is for the purpose of making arrange
mentS for the erection of a monument
to the Fifteenth Wisconsin regiment,
which participated in the war of the
rebellion. The regiment consisted
largely of Scandinavians, and many of
the members and their descendants now
reside in Minnesota. The call for the
meeting is signed by:
X. o. Jerde. Soren Listoe. Knute Nelson,
A. Z. Rice, N p. Haugen, Julius E. Olson, Il.
b. Anderson. George Wilson. o. j. Breda. o.
Lokensgnard. c. L. Nelson, Andrew Larson,
l.. o. Thorpe, G. 4. Quale, M. Jorgen-
SON, John b. Boyd. Halyor Sanders L.
Hektoen. Luth Jaeger, M. N. John
son, A. B. Lange, A. A. Trovaten, T. A.
Rosslng II. A. Zoos, John Jensvold. o. A
Risum. Ellend Erickson, l.. 5. Nelson, AL
bert A. Tofte. p. w. Chanland, s. K. Olson,
James A. Peterson, l.. Nj. Lange. Z. G. Hobe,
II: Borchsenius, Peter HendricSson, Theo.
Thorson. NJ. o. Hanson. John NJ. LundgIen.
Albert E. Egge, j. o. Myhre, David NJ. Shoy-
en-, Jorgen Simmons. Arnoldus Schlanbusch,
MaGnus unSeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
YALE 81 BY A NOSE.
In a Swift Brush He Puts His
SnOOt in Front.

CINCINNATI, O.. June at was a
damp, miserable day at Latonia today,
but in spite of this fully $500 people
were out. After the first race a steady
rain began which continued all the
afternoon, soon making the track muddy
and slow. Three hot fayoriteS won in
succession and then a moderately we'll
backed horse took the purse. The last
race, howeve-, was won by a ten to one
shot, Linger. Only one finish, that of
the third race, was at all exciting. Then
Yale '9l put his head out in front of
Dolly McCone, who had led nearly all
the way, and just managed to save the
bettorS. Summaries:
First race. selling. three-quarters Of mile
John Berkeley won, Vision second, Crotch
ma third. Time. 1:1594.
Second race mile-Yo Tap bien won, Anna
second Natala third. Time. :43a4.
Third race. handicap. seven eighths of a
miIe-Yale 81 won. Dolly McCone second.
Mary McGowan third. Time, :30S4.
Fourth race. Harold stakes fve-eighths OF
a mile. for two-year-old colts-Ingomar
won, Rosiyn second, Semper Rex third.
Time, :04s4.
Fifth race, fiyeeighths Of q mile. for
maiden two-year-o lds-Linger won, Siluria
second, Deception third. Time, 1:06s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
The Hotel St. Louis,

At Minnetonka, will be opened on Sun
day, june 5, under the management of
w. Il. Johnson. who, for the past two
seasons, has been manager of the Vel
lowstone Park associations hotels.
The Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul
Railway is the only line to that popular
resort, and lands passengers right at the
hotel. For particulars address w. Il.
johnson. Manager Hotel ST. Louis,
Northome p. o., Mimi, or j. Il. Conley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
DapI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
IMMORAL CANDIDATES.
Editor Stead Organizing a Cru
SADIE Against Them.

Sauo Against 1neIH-
LONDON, June 2.--In view of the
candidacy of Sir Charles Dixie, Hughes
Hallett and other divorce court celeb
rites, for parliament at the coming gen.
eral elections, Mr. Stead. the cru5ading
editor, IS endeayoring to organize con-
ference Of pastors and Christian electors
generally, for the purpose OF consider
Ing the best way to tseat candidates
whose i'm morality of life has been such
as to bring upon them the condemna-
ton of the courts. In response to re-
quest for his support of this movement,
the archbishop of Canterbury has made
unfavorable comment on the project,
declining to take part in it because. in
his opinion, it would soon degenerate
into series of Semi-political caucuSeS
from W hieh the religious character
would mainly disappear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
FIeetest at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June 2.-Winners
of today's races were:
First race, mile-Park Ridge won, Juggler
second, Knapp third. Time, Asia.
Second race, four and a half furlonss-
Comrade won, King Solomon second, Netue
third Time, sc.
Third race four and a half furlongs-
Mamie M won, Sunday second. Ned third
Time, 81.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Dago
won. Jack Rose second. Oberlin third. Time
1:25la.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Fear-
less won. Boot Jack second. Sierra Nevada
third. Time, STA.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-Dou :
man won, Pluto second, Henry Mack third.
Time :26L1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
FIeetest at Garfield.

GARFIELD PARK, CHICAGO, June Q.
Weather threatening; track slow.
Attendance, 1000. Results:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Freelight
won, Miss Rosa second, Shelley third. Time,
1:23A.
Second race. seven eighths of mile, sell
ing-Betty Prather won, Mephisto second,
Woolman third. Time, :5SA.
Third race mile aud a sixteenth-B
Banner won, Profigate second. Ed Bell third.
Time, 1923.
Fourth race. Martha Washington stakes.
five-eighths of mile-Quiver won. Edith
Belmont second, Lollie third. Time, l :26.
Fifth race. selling, five-eighths Of mile
Timherland won, johnny Greener second,
Shiloh third. Time, 1i9A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Ensom Grand Prize.

LONDON, June 2.-This was the third
day of the EPSON meeting. The race
for the EPSON grand prize of 1000. SOW
ereigns, for three-year old colts, was
won by II. j. Bailey'S chestnut colt,
the Lover. by Charilert, out of Lover
sail; Prince Soltykoff's black or brown
colt Curie, by Thurio, out of Light of
Other DAYS, second. and K. Ii. Combe's
bay colt President, by Peter, out of
Maid of Perth, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
ALI Lundberg Missing.

Alfred Lundberg, twenty-four years
old, is missing from his room at SCI Burr
street. He was suffering with infiam-
matory rheumatism and had been cou-
fined there for some time. He disap-
peared about 8 O'clock Wednesday
afternoon and his friends are alarmed
as to his whereabouts and notified the
police last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Three Hundred Houses Burned.

ST. PETERSBURG, June "A most
disastrous conflagratien has occurred at
Sloborka. suburb of Koyno, capital of
the government of Koyno, which bord-
ers ON Germany. Three hundred houses
were destroyed before the firemen and
their volunteer assistants succeeded in
getting the flames under control. Most
of the Inhabitants are, in an absolutely
destitute condition. and the situation is
most deDiOrabIe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
THE INTERURBAN MAIL.
Supt. Perkins Defines the Privi-
Ieges OF the Public.

Supt. Perkins. Of the railway mail
service, says that the public do not
seem to know their rights on the inter-
urban line. They have the privilege of
dropping letters at any of the stations
at which the cars stop as at any of the
street crossings. If a letter is deposited
in car going toward either postoffice
it will be taken out at the first Office. A
letter for the st. Paul office can be
dropped in the car box even if it is in
tended for any postoffice. If letter is
dropped intended for Minneapolis be-
fore the Car gets to the st. Paul Office it
will be taken out and stamped and sent
on to Minneapolis OH the next car. If
put in the box after leaving the st. Paul
office it will 90 on to Minneapolis. A
letter intended for any pOstoffice may
be dropped into the interurban boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

Earned runs. New York 4, Pittsburg p:
two-base hits, Rusie. Fields, Beekley, Smith !;
threeb base hits. BAsSett Rusie, Fields. Shu-
CART; home run, Lyons: stolen bases, Gore,
Lyons, Fields, Crane. Miller. Beckley: double
play. Fuller and Richardson; first on balls,
Beckleyl; struck out, by Crane Z, by Camp 4:
passed bail. Fields; wild pitch, Camp: first
by errors, New York i; time, 80; umpire,
sheridan