davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Midway's First Annual Sale Of
TrOtting Stock to Be Held
June 1, 2 and 8.
"A Liberal List of Animals by
~ ~, Great Sires From Noted
' :; ~ Stables,
Senator Stanford Promises
Several Surprises in the
-' Way Of "Phenoms."
c. j. Hamlin Issues a Bust
ness y Like Challenger
ga Equine Etchings.

The catalogue for the first annual sale
of,trotting stock at Midway Park is to
hand. The dates of sale are June LIZ and
3, and Capt. p. e. Kidd, that prince OF
the turf forum, will do the selling. The
list of animals to be offered for sale is
not only generous in number, but away
up in quality, including the get of such
Sires as BlackwoOd Jr., Wilton, Alex
ander, Review, Star of the West, En-
pire Wilkes, Masterlode Jr., Warren
Park, Pride of Elysian. Socrates. Pat
tern, Contractor, Nutwood Mambrino,
Swigert. Western Chief. Baymont,
Woodford Wilkes, Lockhart, Colnnna,
Prophet Wilkes, Patronage, Almont
Rather. Blackwood, Capt. Herod. Ham-
bletonian Swigert, Lakeland Abdallah,
TheseuS, Red Chieftain and other speed
producing mOnarchS of the stud.
The dams also include, almost with
out exception, animals that have fully
established their worth as producers of
trotters that have held their own in gal
liant style in many hard-fought race.
COnsignorS of stock to this sale are
the foremost breeders and owners in
the state-men whose experience and
Judgment in the selection of horses
worth keeping is guarantee that no
animal will be offered that is not eligi-
BILE to the very highest class of breeding
and merit. Upwards of ITO are listed
for sale from the stables of Gov. Mer-
riam, Merriam & Long, w. l.. McGrath,
DR.. o. j. Evans. j. Ill. Downey, e. w.
Sherwood, II. r. Gardner, c. B. Burn
ham, c. NJ. Buck, d. R. Flower, j. b.
Drew, S. B. Lovejoy. A. B. W.
Payne, w. W. Pendergast, E .
A. Ravey. Thomas Riley. John
w. Roche. &. j. Rydberg, Anton
Schroeder, M. B. Shields, George w.
Spear and ID. w. Woodmansee. The
sale will be held at Midway Park. in
the covered arena connected with the
stables, and will he carried out rain or
shine. From informant on at hand. the
attendance of a large, critical and en-
thusiastic crowd of breeders, owners
and horse lovers and fancers is assured
to make this. Midway's first, the bright
forerunner of series of sales that shall
revive the fame of this heretofore his
toIic home of kings and queens OF the
turf, and inaugurate IN Minnesota a
turf event that shall vie with the great
sales of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
A BOLD CHALLENGE.
The Father of the Grand Circuit
Means Business.

Means Business.
&C. ]. Hamlin, of Village Farm,
Buffalo, has always led the fight against
"windmilI' performances by record
hunters, and to prove his earnestness,
and also the actual worth of the get of
Chimes, one of Electioneer's best sons,
and of Mambrino King, as game fight
5ers and speedy movers, he has issued
the following challenge:
IL will match two twO-year-olds. three
three-year olds. one four-year-Old and
one tve-year-old, the latter eligible to
the 2:2l class. against any horses in the
world of the same age. for $500 side,
the contests to take place over the
Buffalo track during the grand circuit
meeting in this city the first week in
August. The fiye-year-old competitor
must he eligible to the 2:2l class.
First come, first served. The aasocia-
ton will also add $500 to the purse in
each case, $500 to the winner and 5000
to the loser, sufficient amount to cover
expenses.
Zach race, excepting the two-vear-
old, which shall be best two in three,
must be mile heats, best three in five,
and consist of two contestants in each
event, the same as the Prince Regent
Pamlico battle III August, 1890. In
case there should happen to be more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
SHUTTER AND PARKHURST.
The Former Thinks the New York
Divine All Right.


Recent events in New York city in
spired Rev. Nj. d. Shutter to discourse
last evening on the subject of THE
Preacher in Politics." He rightly
thought the subject had local appIica-
ton as well. He is a strong disciple of
DR.. Parkhurst, and valiant defender
of his course in New York. If the
preacher could be criticized for forsaking
his calling to NEEDLE in politics he
thought the lawyer and the physician
also could, and so any man i'll any other
profession but that of practical politics.
To his thinking, instead of being the
preachers right to do this, it was one of
his duties. 1t was peculiar enough to
note what an interest the politician
took in religion when preachers
began to talk politics, and it was
amusing enough the solicitude they
showed for the cause of religion. They
so feared that the preacher would
thereby. do his holy cause injury. There
was altogether too strong 4 sentiment
that the minister's voice should be
heard only OH the Sabbath. Christianity
was not young girl strewing
flowers along the path of life
but stalwart man with one arm free
to succor the fallen, aud in the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

than one acceptance in the two an
three-year-old challenges, will take
them all, that is, will make two two
'year-oll matches and three three-year-
old matches" - S~--s'"'
"But this is not all. l will match a
horse eligible to the 2:18 class against
any horse eligible to the 2:lS class for
$500 side for two-mile race at the
same meeting, with view also of beat
ing Fanny Witherspoon's two-mile rec
ord of 4: 43. The association will also
add $500 TO this match, the same as in
the other races, making $1,000 to be
contested for in each event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
A Wicked Unner Cut.

There was a dance in DANA hall Sat
urday night, and among those who at
tended was a bartender named Joe Hoy.
Some one complained to Officer Stewart,
who was OIL duty at the hall, that Hoy
put out himself. Hoy shot in an upper
cut with his right, landing on Stewards
jaw, knocking him down and rendering
him senseless. Stewart had to be taken
home. and yesterday Police Surgeon
Gibson attended him. He is not badly
hurt, though his jaw is pretty badly
swollen. Hoy will be arrested for as
SauIting an officer of the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Bishon Whinnie Preached.

At st. Andrews church Bishop Whip
pie, ID. D., preached a powerful sermon
on 1.-The Evidences of Christianity" 1t
was noble plea for the witness of
mans heart and life to the need of just
such Saviour as Jesus Christ is in the
gospel represented to be. and as a
mighty host of sin-stricken men and
women have in the last eighteen hun
dred years declared Him to have shown
that He is. There was large congre-
CATION. The bishop confirmed class of
eight persons, two from the parish of
Grace church and six from St. An
dreW's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
THEY WERE BRAVE MEN.
And They Spoke Ont Honestly
What They Believed.

Some Most Remarka Bile Words
From the Lips Of Leading Profess
sIOnaI Gentlemen I'm Europe and
America.
DR.. Radcliff was the most celebrated
physician of England in Queen Anne's
time. He amassed large fortune, and was
for many years the. physician TO the Queen
as well as 10 most of the English nobility.
For some reason the Queen took dislike TO
him at one time, ana dismissed him as court
physician. In her last illness. however, she
sent for him. He refused to obey the sum-
mons, declaring: 'Since her Majestys case
is so desperate, and her distemper incur
able, hardly think it proper 10 give her any
disturbance in her last moments, so near at
hand. but rather let her die as easily as pos
sible."-
DR.. Radcliff observed short time before
his death: When was young and yet un-
skilled in medicine I possessed at least
twenty remedies for every disease. but since
l have grown old in the art of healing
know more than twenty diseases for which
have not even single remedy"
The late DR.. Holland, who was an educated
physician. some years before he died
wrote in Scribner's Monthly: 1T is fact
that many OF the best proprietary medicines
of the day ara more successful than many
physicians, and most of them have been dis
covered or used in actual medical practice.
When, however, any shrewd person, know
ing tnelr virtue anu IOreSeelnS their pOpu-
larty, secures and advertises them. i'll the
opinion of the bigOted all virtue goes out OF
Them
DR.. William Edward Robson, of the Royal
Navy of England, wrote 10 n London news
paper called the Family Doctor as follows:
Having had more than seventeen years ex-
perience in my profession, / can conscien-
tiously and emphaticalIv state that | have
been able to give more relief and effect more
cures by the use of Warmers Safe Cure than
by all other medicines ascertanable to the
profession"
The late DR.. Dio Lewis. who seldom pre-
scriDed any medicine wrote as follows: IF
] found myself the victim of serious kidney
trouble l should use Warmers Safe Cure
The testimony of hundreds of intelligent aud
to doubt that it is one of those happy dis
coveries which occasionally bring aid to suf
fering humanity
DIR. X. A. Gum, dean of the United States
Medical College and Editor of the Medical
Tribune, some time since wrote and pub
lished book in which he said: 1.-The in
gradients of Warmers Safe Cure are among
the most valuable medicines of our materia
medica. and the combination is such as TO in
sure the best possible action on the kidneys
and urinary organs.
DR.. Andrew Wilson. F. r. s., editor of
Health, In replying through his paper to a
ing Warmers Safe Cure, said: Warmers
safe Cure is perfectly safe and perfectly re-
table,
These are physicians SO skilled, so indie
pendent so honest so true 10 the conscien-
ious teachings OF their noble profession, that
they dare tell the truth to kings or queens or
the whole world. All honor to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Bogardus and His Gun.

Capt. Bogardus. the rifle expert, who
is at the Worlds Olympia theater, is
anxious TO have some local man try
conclusions with him. He is willing to
shoot for money. marbles or fun, if amy
crack rifle shot of the Twin Cities will
meet him. He offers to use but one
hand in shooting and allow his oppo-
nent to use both. He will issue n
formal challenge today and deposit any
sum of money required as guarantee
of good faith. Capt. Bogardus has a
son with him. a young fellow about
eighteen years OF age, who is also a
crack shot. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Preston Pointers.

Little Mink, 2:4O. by King Herod,
fOaled April 26. bay or brown colt by
Bay McGregor. Lucille, by Masterlode
Jr., foaled on the same date black colt
by Herod. 2:2l13. Mares and foals all
right. No fOals lost 10 date.
There is good show for a capable
and experienced handler of colts at
Preston. The track belongs to the VII
lage, and is leased with its house, good
barn and ample track stabling. Breed
ers in this section are many of them
anxious 10 have their stock developed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

terday morn
ing'S GLoB f
that he was
dangerously ill.
but it was not
thought the end
would come so
soon. The cause
of his death was
the dread diph-
liberia, W II ic h
had fastened OH
niiIl Ill liIC lllOSI
mallgnantfO form.
His father-in-
law, DR.. Good
win, and DR..
Wilcox were by
his bedside all
the day and
night, using ev-
cry means now
known to med
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
His Idea of 1t.

Chicago Tribune. ~
"William Flint" said the teacher, al
have kept you in after school hours as a
punishment for whispering. You may
return to your seat and write q compo-
sition on spring." =
After half an hours severe struggle
the teachers desk and submitted the
following essay on
SPRING.
Spring in this Country is Like this.
Yesterday it Was januerry and Tomor-
row it will Be july that's all know
about Spring William flint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
SEYMOUR is FOUND.
While Insane He Wandered of to
the Town OF Medina.


the Town OF Medina.
John Seymour, the switchman who
disappeared SO mysteriOusly last week
from his home on the East side, has
been found. 1t appears that when he
left home he was suffering slightly from
mental alteration. In some manner,
unknown to his friends. he got as far
Medina on the $500 road, fully forty
miles from the city, where he was
picked up by farmer and cared for.
His friends in this city were notified,
and yesterday the switchmen's union
held a meeting. A committee of two
was appointed to go to Medina and
bring back Seymour. The committee
left for there yesterday afternoon, and
will.probably return with him some
tine this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
MAKES THEM WELL,
Best Spring Remedy in
World,
One True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Cures Effected by Paine's Gel
cry Compound.
What Scientific Research
Accomplished.
Proved by Success Where All
Else Has Failed.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from a debiitated nervous sys-,
TEN, and that is the Paine's celery COM
pound so generally prescribed by physi-
clans. 1t is probably the most remark
able remedy that the scietiic research
of this country has produced. Prof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

a hammer to clear the way, 1t was
always the duty of the pulpit to speak
out when the government of q city be-
comes shameless, and all good men, ir-
respective of party, rise up agalnstit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
DIED OF D|PHTHERIA.
Fred c. Pillsbury Carried Of
by the Dreaded Throat
Disease.
His Death Leaves a Vacancy
in the Big Firm Of
Mlllers.
Rev. S. w. Sample Says Spec
ulatopS are Gamblers
and Thieves.
Wilkinson on WilIS--Dr. Shut
ter on Parkhurst'S Pere-
CARNATIONS.

Fred c. PillSbHry died yesterday
morning at o'clock, and in his death
the city will mourn the loss of one of its
best citizens. 1t was announced in yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON
HAVE MONEY TO invest or d

TF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
l. post, write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, 10 Temple Cour,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S350.000: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts.
$4,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. Z. Neiler. c. Il. Churchill, Judge G. B. FL
lot F. G. James. \. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: J. s. Pillsbury, H. G. Side, Vim.
Lochren, o. g. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
LOCAL MENTION.

615 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils, buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

CAKE BAKER-Wanted. frst-class male
" cake baker at 1888 Franklin av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

1t takes so little to make some people
happy that the wonder is there is not
more sunshine in the world. Once in a
while man realizes this. and while he
remembers it the circle surrounding
him radiateS with pleasure. But too
often the recurrence of business cares
drives the thought from his mind.
Among the people in this vicinity
who are most susceptible TO the intlu-
enee Of efforts 10 give them pleasure are
the old soldiers down AT the soldiers
home. Their joys are few, aud com-
municatiOn even with the outside world
is exceedingly limited. When any one
makes an effort TO do anything for the
old fellows they appreciate 1t feelingly.
If you were to 20 down to the soldiers
home today and ask any of the inmates
at random who are the TWO best men in
Minneapolis, the response would come
without the slightest hesitation, Herb
Conner and Ed Harley"
a week ago yesterday Conner and
Harley were out for walk, and they
StIOiled down to the home. Commandant
Mcmillan entertained them in his well
known hOSpiJable manner. They noticed
the old soldiers wandering around as if
time hung heavily on their hands, and
the thought occurred to both that they
might be able to amuSe the old fellows
for an hour or so. They spoke of the
matter to Capt. Mcmillan. He was
delighted with the proposition. Last
Tuesday night was fixed upon. On the
appointed evening Conner and Harley
rode down to Minnehaha, and waded
through mud ankle-deep to the home.
The chapel had been arranged for
them, and every inmate of the home
who was able 20 be out OF the hospital
was in the audience. Conner used to be
an amateur actor before he
took up portrait painting as
profession, and Ed Harley
Is one of the best known MINISTRIES in
the country. They waded in TO please
the veterans. Conner has a large de-
tachment of the lines of Damon and
PythiaS" in his mind as relics of his
play-acting days, and he poured them
into the veterans like grape shot from q
field battery at close quarters. Harley
hooked up mis- voice and sang 4 round
dozen of the best old minstrel
songs and ballads. For two hours
they held the veterans in their seats,
and at the end every man in the room
rose and cheered for Conner and Har-
ley as If they had, Slngle-handed ana
alone, captured whole Confederate
regiment. The inmates of the home
are seriously thinking of petltiOning
the next legislature to deed the entire
soldiers home property to Conner and
Harley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

Father" Chiniquy, it is announced,
will play return engagement im Min
neapoliS. Isn't there an ordinance
among the statutes providing for the
abatement or suppression of public
nuiSanceS?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

Edward f. Phelps.
M. D., Ii. D., of
Dartmouth college,
first prescribed what
is now known the
worl d ov er a S
Paine'S celery COM
pound, a positive
cure for dyspepsia,
biliousness, liv e I
complaint. neural
gia, rheumatism and
kidney troubles. For
the latter Palne's
ce lery compound
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

Architect Allen will be in Minneapo-
lis today. Building Inspector Hazen
Will go armed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

has succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
Washington correspondents have re-
Gently given it great deal of attention
since the most wonderful cure effected
in the case of Commodore Howell.
The medical journals Of the country
have given more space in the last few
years to the many remarkable cases
where the use of Paine's celery COM
pound has made people we'll than to any
other one subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

"Training." as exemplified by
"Spider'' Wier-doing everything that
everybody else would not do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

In his latest number of the Eighth
Ward Graphic, Editor Knapp gives away
the whole story, reference to which led
to lis being threatened with Gaming.
and to his retaliating by having his
Nemesis, Mrs. Watson, arrested. He
makes some sarcastic illusions to"prom-
inent" church members acting in an
unSeemly manner and closed with this
paragraph. calculated to promote re-
1igious war in the community:
any rule in the policy of the Congrega-
tional church. whereby even a 'promi-
nent' member of that church is war
ranted in Gaming a member of the
Episcopal church."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-01
A FAMILY QUARREL.
Vice Chancellor Bird Trying to Settle |
the Grant Children's Fight.

Vice Chancellor Bird Trying to Settle
the Grant Children's Fight.
An unfortunate family quarrel was
aired before Vice Chancellor Bird this
morning in the Court of Chancery.
James Grant, pile driver, who did much
work in connection with the building of
the docks at Bergen Point, died in Bay
onue some time ago. leaving widow and
four children, John, Lizzie, Sarah
aud George. He died intestate
owning two houses and lots on Cottage
street. His widow took possessi on of the
property, and, with the aid of the rents
aud the children's earnings, she managed
to pay taxes and keep the property In re-
pair. She was troubled with cancer, and
just before she died she called Father
Thomas Killeen in her room and told him
that she wanted to make will. leaving
John $500 and dividing the remainder of
her property among the four children
snare and share alike.
She explained that John had been very
good to her and had spent over $500 upon
her for her expenses at the hospital and
for her maintenance. Father ,Killeen
procured the services of Lawyer Robin
son. who explained to Mr.. Grant
husband and father had died with
out a will. Mrs. Grant did not
own the property. but only had third
interest in the income. They owned the
property, and Ii they wanted the wishes
of their mother carried out in regard to
Johns snare they would all have to sign
mortgage upon the property in favor Of
John for the $500. They all consented aud
signed the mortgage. The mo tgage was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-01
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

A Deserted Wife FINDS Her Husband in
This City With Another Woman.
Justine Olrie, known as Madame Olrie,
and Peter Peyrous. cleaner and scourer
OF mems clothing, have lived together at
No. SAL Central avenue for several
years. Both are French and there
was some question as to their marriage.
The property stands on the Regis
ter's books in the name Of both
Yesterday Detective C. r. Neutrup of
Pinkerton's Agency, accompanied by
Mrs, Peter Peyrous, her two sons and
NJ iss Angeline Peyrous, niece. The
Detective said that Peter Peyrous aban-
doned his wife in New York fifteen years
ago leaving two boys and girl for her to
take care of. After searching high and low
for him for years she received information
that Peyrous was in this city. Mrs. Pey-
rous employed Detective Neutrup then,
and he found the recreant husband at No.
541 CeDLr avenue.
He also discovered that Angeline Pey-
rous, a niece OF Peter Peyrous, had lived
in the house us servant. The young
woman was found and she said
that PeyroEs and Madame Obrie lived
together as man ana wife. Justice
Aldridge referred the party to Poor
master Hewitt. who concluded that Mrs.
Peyrous had no right TO bring
dent. He sent the party back to Justice
Aldridge. who issued war
rant for Peyrous and Madame
Obrie arrested for unlawfully
living together. Constable Archibald
and Detective Neutrup arrested he man
and woman today aud they were held for
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-01
FRANCES NEW CABINET.

PARIS December 1, 1892 1T is believed
that there will be only three new men in
thee ablnet, forming by N. Brisson,
Deputies Charles Dupuy, Jean Sarrlen
and Reache. Deputy Dupuy is from the
Department of Haute-Loire, and was
born at Puy, which place he represented
on November 5. 1851. He is man OF
learning, a protectionist. and was elected
in 1885. aud was reelected in 1889 as
Progressive Republican.
it is understood that M. Ribot will re-
tain the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and
M. de Freycinet the Ministry of War,
Notwithstanding the report that M
Brisson was in favor of appointing Gen.
Ferren Minister of War. and excluding
NJ de Freycine5 from the cablnet
There is an evident sense of relief
among the reputed benefciaries OF the
Panama Canal frauds and extravaganza
over the retirement of NJ. Richard, as
they fondly hope that the new ministry
will not follow up the prosecution yigor-
ously. The defendants are also in hopes
that the proceedings of the Chamber Of
Deputies will result in the resignation OF
Procureur-General Quesnay de Beaure-
paire, who has been more responsible
than any other person for bringing mat
ters to the climax of criminal prosecution.