davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
A DESPERATE MAN.
Col. Sheehan Makes a Very Elk
citing Arrest at Alden.

Col. I. D. Sheehan, deputy United States
marshal. returned from Albert Lea late last
night with Arthur r. D. Austin, whom he
logged in the Ramsey county Jail. Austin is
the man who shot Deputy Sheriff Davis at
Alden. an account of which appeared in yes
terday's GLOBE. 1t was intended to give
Austin hearing before United States Com
missioner o. b. Hills last night, but the
train on which he was brought to
the city was two hours late, and
the hearing was postponed until this
morning. Austin has been known as a
desperate man. Several years ago he shot
then sheriff of Freedom county. Difficulty
was expected in this instance, ard Col.
Sheehan was assisted in his efforts to serve a
writ in a civil case by Deputy Sheriffs Tor
gorson, Daniels and DAVIS. The writ they were
serving in this case was an ejectmeut from
property. The Lombard Investment COM
pany, of Edinburgh, Scotland foreciosed q
mortgage against austin in the United States
circuit court for $500. The Lombard In
yestment company had transferred its
interests i'll the suit to the All
lance Trust company, of Kansas City.
Austin refused 10 deliver property,
and when the officers sought to seize him to
ejecthim. he opened fire on the party, emp
tying Il revolver OF seven chambers. Davis
was severely wounded, but was removed to
Albert Lea, and bullet extracted from his
neck. Col. Sheehan said they had ii desper'
ate encounter with the man, and over
powered him without resOrting TO shooting.
as they did not want to Kill him. The
wounded man was left at Albert Lea. He is
seriously but not fatally wounded. Austin
VIII be charged with a serious offense. and
ment before the September term of the fed
eraI court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
IN SIOUX CITY.

William job nson, eolored, arrested
Monday morning by Officer Mccarthy.
while attempting to dispose of a valise
full of watches, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. When the de-
tectives looked johnson over yesterday
morning they identified him as being
"Birdseye," who is wanted for shooting
another colored individual named Lyle
on the night of June IL. The trouble at
that time was caused by 'Birdseye"
having been on too intimate terms with
Lyle's wife, at least so Lyle said. The
men met on Eighth street and ''cut
loose" at each other. Being more ac-
customed to razOrS than revolvers, no
great damage was done by either, al
though Lyle had bullet put in his left
knee during the fusilade. johnson was
arraigned on charge of assault with
intent to kill. ana remanded to Aug. 2.
The police were notified last evening
that the watches and iewelry which
Johnson had at the time of his arrest
were stolen from store in Sioux City
last week. 1t is probable that Johnson
will be sent back to Sioux City, if the
authorities there demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
TIPS AND TOPICS.

Col. ". NJ. Glenn. of Minneapolis, was all
there, and he spent most of his time at the
weighing-in stand, whether to get pointers
on the races or how to coach q candidate to
make good run in the fall campaign could
not be ascertained, as he was too sly about
his maneuvers.
Mrs and Mrs. William Murnane had seats
on the grand stand, near the band and press
tables, and knew all the winners i'll advance
Billy picked more winners placed more
money and did the largest business generally
of any ST. Paul boy on the track. Billy is
corker.
Ex-Ald. McNamee, with an umbrella big
enough for two. sauntered slowly up and
down the steps of the grand stand and then
through the betting ring, and with wink of
his eye-not that one. but the other one-told
his constituents that he never bet on horse
races
Lieut.. Dennis Murphy. of the central sta
ton, had charge of the police detail, which
included twenty-oue patrolmen and six
mounted men in charge of Lieut.. Budy. The
police kept the best kind of order. and as
sisted materially in handling the large crowd.
DR.. Abbott. with his long and flowing
beard, gave his presence as an aid to the sue
cess of the Derby. and 1t is being considered
highly essential to success to have him
there. When the doctor is on the grand
stand the wind has an elegant chance.
A A Nielsen looked one of the coolest
men out there, and if he takes things as cool
next fall when the excitement runs high, he
Will WIN the NOMINATION OF snerlu OF Ram
sew county in au easier walk than did Tor
rent the second heat CT the heat race.
The roof OF the new grand stand kept out
every drop of rain, but considerable came in
at the back, and as it flowed down the floor
of the upper part it would leak through
down on those in the lower part owing to
the floor not being water proof.
City Clerk Tom Prendergast took IN all the
tips he could find lying around loose and he
was never to be seen without two or more
little colored boys with him to act as mas
cots. 1t is stated on good authority that the
scheme is almighty good one.
The rain. inst before the Derby was to be
run caused all the ladies to move into seats
further back, and many exclapations Of dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
BOOKS HIT HARD.
Four Favorites and One Good,
Second Choice Win.

Twenty bookmakers furnished amuse-
ment for the crowd of spectators. and
paid well for the privilege. At first
odds were posted on just fourteen
boards, but the number was gradually
increased until it reached the number
named. Taken as whole, it was dis
astrous day for the bookieS. Four
favorteS and one strongly booked Sec
ond choice crossed the wire winners,
and the books reaped what consolation
they could from the last race. German
was set down at almost prohibitiye
Odds-2 to Sin the betting, so the
crowd looked elsewhere for its sport
A few bit at the bait of to 5 against
the field to German, but most of the
speculation was directed to Judge
Hughes, who was backed from down
to 8 to l. Torrents odds were equally
prohibitive. and to vas the prevail
ing figure, at which considerable money
Ell Paso in the third, and many boards
showed him ''fulf'' and wiped out.
Power being distanced in the second
heat saved considerable money to the
books. What money the books lost on
the Derby was against Buckier for the
place, OH which the crowd plunged
recklessly. Bushels Of coin was piled
upon SullTosS in the fifth, and he was
backed from 5 to 2 to even money. Kill
dare was also strongly played for the
place, and in both cases the: books were
hit hard. In the last race, the mud up
set all calculations. Lena Frey was
fancied by everybody, and Al Orth's
Woodberry colt by Sensation, was
almost entirely overlooked. Lena was
booked down to even money, and at
that figure found plenty of takers. All
of the books lost money. One man
could take in all the coin, but in many
cases it required two to pay it out.
Frank Shaw was on the right side i'll
many OF the races, but the most norable
winner was Fred Foster, who went
down the line on Sullross. and gave the
''good thing" to all his friends.
No mutuals were sold. Something
was the matter with the ''mosheens"
and they failed to appear. The long
odds man also did little business, as he
figured 70 Tambien out altogether and
everybody wanted TO have the peerless
filly III his combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27

appointment we-e heard on ali sides, for,
with umbrellas up in the front row, the view
was somewhat obstructed.
The familiar figure Of ex-Chief Clark was
seen near the betting stand, and looked every
inch an officer. and expressions were heard
on all sides There stands a man that will be
chief OF police of ST. Paul in two years."
Gov. Merriam bet his money just like any
Jockey would call out for Fifty on Wood,
bury, he is sure winner because he belongs
to my friend Ortiz in Minneapolis" =!
Ex-City Attorney Holman in his quiet,
business-like manner coolly took in the races
from the grand stand, and one would have
thought that he was preparing an opinion
for the council as in days of yore. 10
John j. Ryder told Anne that Derby Day
was the only day he cared about going to the
races, They went together, and John j.
came home with money enough to buy shoes
for the baby for year Or more.
Herman and George of Benz & Co.. saw
to the wine interests of the firm, and they
claim that business was real good at the
track. 81
Secretary George Allen was hustling
around just as though he was getting ready
to issue call for the county convention. -
Neill Boyce-I bet L can pick two out OF
every three winners for the balance of the
meeting. You see, this was my off day. =,
Billy Hamm did not appear on the grounds
very often, but then th:re were enough Of his
y,
Who was the dainty vision in mauve who
asked her escort for change for fiye-dollar
bill and forget to give him the flyer?
Charlie Beech says that the success Of the
meeting was mainly due to the judicious
style i'll which the bills were posted.
The st. Paul Savings bank was represented
by Jake Hammer, and he was one of the
most interested spectators there.
Minneapolis was well represented, and the
train that pulled out just before the st. Paul
train was crowded to the doors.
John Schneider. of Schade's Park, was
with Chris DOrniden, and played just as
many winners as Chris did.
Jake Lift was busy with his note book.
getting pointers for the race scene in his new
play IAN Old Kentuckian."
A dashing horsewoman in the enclosure
was the cynosure of all eyes, as she rode
from one point to another.
A pool of $500 was made up on Sullross by
some old time ST. Paul boys, and last night
they were drinking wine.
Detective Mason had the new manager of
Theils in tow. and was giving him pointers
as to how to do business.
Chief Garvin in full uniform, with Slow
and measured tread, saw that all of the
finest did their duty.
Governor Merriam and Governor Ramsey
took in all the sights, and were here, there
and everywhere.
Robert n. Lomis was there, and the only
not race ne saw was the perSplratlon racing
down his face.
DIR. Auten Pine was present and ready for
any emergency that might occur IN the shape
of accidents.
Judge Egan spent most OF his time during
and between races telling his neighpors
funny stories.
Ed Motto and lady saw the Derby won by
70 Tambien. and each one told the other II
told you so"
The accommodation for the newspaper
men was highly commended by the Knights
of the Pen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
TIME AND TRACK.
Both Very Poor as a Result of
the Weather.

the Weather,
Looking at the general racing feat
ures. apart from the Derby, there is
very little to be said in commendatory
strain. There was nothing exciting, and
the condition of the ground absolutely
precluded good and speedy work. Nor
were there any particular contests. The
horses splashed into the finish in pro-
ceSsion in every instance. Tine track
was wonderfully and fearfully muddy.
The early morning rains had made the
heavy layer of dust an ocean of mud,
stiff and holding at first, but sloppy and
splashing at the close. the rain fell
lightly during the Derby, but very gaily
during the last two races, and nobody
cOuld distinguish the horses across the
track. In point of time the first race
was the best, as the track was then in
its stlckiest condition. The mud was
holding, and, after more rain fell, it
eased up little and the horses splashed
through it.
There was no suspicion of crooked
work. though the crowd growled a little
over the last race. Lena Frey had
been made hot favorIte. and was
backed by spectators from to down
TO even money. But the best she could
do was to run poor third to Safe Home.
while Woodbury.. a rank outsider at 80
and 80 10 l, well ridden by Helm, won in
a driving finish. Crab Cider was badly
handled by Freeman in the heat race.
and his admirers were correspondence
sore over his defeat. He was never in
it from post to finish. and his previous
work led to expectations of better work.
No fault could be found with the run
ming OF the other races, and losers pock-
eted their useless tickets and said moth
ing.
The work of the judges and starter
were admirable, and no owner nor back
Ell could find fault with bad breaks or
horses being left. Breakaways were
few, and the rule was that fields got
away to good starts. There would have
been no excuse for anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
PUTNAM SHIPS.
A Good Thing for the Ladies' Who
Bought the Specific.

"A OOOU lnlnG lOr inc LaUIcS W no
Bought the Specific.
DR.. C. B. Putnam, arrested under a
complaint for selling drug or medicine
prohibited by law. was to have had a
trial in the police court yesterday, On
Saturday last. when arraigned, he
pleaded not guilty through his attorney,
H. l.. Johns, and by order Of the court
put up $500 as bail for his appearance
yesterday. Some time during the day
his attorney had the bail reduced from
$500 to 500, on the plea that in case of a
conviction Putnam could not be tined
more than 500. When the case was
called yesterday the doctor did. not put
in all appearance. and the bail money
was forfeited. The detective who made
the arrest said yesterday it was proba-
bly, just as we'll that Putnam skipped
out A list OF those to whom the So
licitors had sold the ''specific" was
taken at the time the doctor was ar
rested This list. the officer says, con-
tanned the names of several ladies who
would have seriously objected to COM
ing into court and testifyipg against
the doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
TOGaY,S Card.

First race mile-Goldstone, 1O4: Little
Buck 107; Pantalelto, IA.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile. sell
ing--Alice D. 90; Tillie S. 9S: Ironrod 102;
Blue Rock. 104; Royal Garter, 107
Third race. eleven-sXteenths of a mile,
Minneapolis stakes-St. Croix lis; AdOlph,
lis; Look out, rs.
rouftn tn, race; d nve-eightns, OF mile, maid 9de
Wild Huntress. It's: Earl, III; Lakeland, Ill.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Great Dixon,
81: Lii Lindsay 10Y: Royal Garter, 107.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
THE OUTSIDE EVENTS,
Continued From First Page.
coming fast at the finish and nipping
Costa Rica at the wire for place honors.

Continued From First Page.
coming fast at the finish and nipping
Costa RIGA at the wire for place honors.
Summary.
Sullross 10s CHI b. 5, Foster-Nettie Long
kildare, los. ch g. a. Kyrle DAILY Mistake
(Freeman), Deakin d Bragg. ......2
Costa Rica, no. br b. 5. Grinstead-Althola
lThorpe), J. Glaspie .:.:-.....:.....:....3
Carmen. 10S IT. Griffin Corinne Kinney,
1O7 (Britton). and Dave Pulsifer, los
(Thompson), ran unplaced.
First Horses. Post.
and out Sullross Even
and to 2 Kildare sand 2
and Costa RIGA 2and to
and 9 Carmen and to
and even Corinne KINNEY and 3 toe
and2 Dave Pulsifer and
The concluding event, really the half
OF the fifth race, was in driving rain,
and was the only surprise of the day.
Everybody thought Lena Frey would
win, and she was played accordingly.
Maud b. was also favored, and a few
spectators took shot at Expense.
The rain shut out all view until the nags
entered to stretch. when Lena Frey and
oodberry, a 80 to l choice, were neck
and neck. The latter took the outside.
escaped the heavy mud and won by
length, Kunze riding Safe Home ahead
OF Lena Frey by short neck.
Summary.
Woodbury., 3d. b c,3 Sensation-Imp. Heath
er. (Heim) A. II. Orth Observation-Disclosures. 1
Safe Home 9S CHI f, B. Abona-Sweet Horse
Iku4ze), F. Morse -:
a,ena Frey. 9S ch +, 3, Northumberland.
IFink), c. p Fink.
Expense. 106 Lowery: Darnix, l04, Sele;
Looking Backward, 1Cs, Clifford; Robin l C.,
los. Withers and Maud B. 90 G. Williams, ran
unplaced. Time, 1:23A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
The State Foresters.

The executive committee of the state for
estry association was to have met at the capt.
toll yesterday, but failed of q quorum. A
meeting will be held in the near future The
secretary announced that it had been decided
by the worlds fair commission to have q
forestry day at the exposition, when several
prominent men of the country, who are in
terested in the preservation of American
forests, would be present and make addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
Bartenders, TussIe.

Peter Melsen and Shorty" Henry,
two bartenders, engaged in dispute at
the corner of Seventh and Robert
streets last night. Words led to blows,
and Nielsen, having the most science
and being heavier, knocked out Henry
in two rounds. The affair drew large
audience, and the principals were ar
rested by Officer Ross. Nielsen put up
S25 for his appearance i'll court this
,onrpinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT.
1t May Be Of Advantage to
Those Who Are Suf-
fering.

Mrs. E. NJ. Atkins, who resides at S53
Burr street, this city, and whose hus-
band is Great Northern Express COM
pany messenger, gives her experience
With Drs. Copeland & Hunt.
She said: For number of years had a
very severe case of catarrh. which gave me
a a, great deal Of trouble and anxiety 1 had
a mI tne olsagreeable symptoms of the disease
IN. Inc secretions would form in my nose and
tnfoaH giving me great difficulty to remove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
A Patrolman Sleens.

Patrolman Hack, who was found
asleep on his beat in lower town Sunday
night, had trial before the mayor yes
terday. The result was that Hajek will
be SO short when he draws his July
pay. 1t was asserted before the trial
that quick work would be made of the
officer under the announced rigid disci-
pline of the department. The fact that
Hajek did such telling work among the
nationality of which he is the acknowl-
edged leader during The last election is
said to have made heap of difference
in the outcome of the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
A Democratic League.

The Hennepin Democratic League Of Min
neapolis was legally incorporated yesterday.
The officers of the league are: p. B Winston,
president; F. C. Brooks, F. G. Mcmillan,
Jacob Stopt and j l.. kirchli, vice presi-
dents; s. R. Child. secretary; George L.
Nevins, treasurer, and B. F Nelson, j. c.
Scallen, Howe Paige, C. NJ Foote and &.
Kartgaard, executive committee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
Do You Want to Buy

A good first mortgage upon st. Paul
real estate? have number to sell in
various sums. at 6, aud s per cent in
terest, payable semi-annual1y; title
guaranteed. Address w. r. WilmOt, P.
O. Box 2499. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
A Destructive Runaway.

A horse attached to hanson cab ran
away on Third street last night about
o'clock. and at the corner of Mime
sofa street broke the large window in
Mrs. Schultz's millinery store. The
horse was badly cut by the glass, and
the driver thrown from his perch, but
not injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
Go To

Offices, 1852 East Third street, st. Paul,
and 10 Nicollet House Block, Mlnneap-r
oils, for information concerning Sons of
Veterans rates to Helena. Tickets on
sale at reduced rates July 25 to Aug. 10,
inclusive. by agents in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27

them. often bad terrible headaches The
dlscharge from my nose was often offensive,
Whlch gave me great worry. | had often
peen told that the catarrh was incurabie bv
physicians and others.
Il am free 10 say began the treatment of
my case IN systematic way. with a feeling
of misgiving. had deceived treatment from
p Slclans and had Used remedies of various
Kinds. recommended, at most, only with
temporary benefit.
1 am satisfied now that the only way to
treat catarrh is 10 treat it SYSTEMATICALLY. as
DrS. Copeland & Hunt do
I desire to say that all my disagreeable
symptoms have disappeared. My nose and
throat are free from the evidences of my
former trouble. l feel hetIer every way My
husband and myself feel grateful to Drs.
Copeland Il Hunt for the treatment which
mas cured me of all aff1iction which l had
Wen nlSh ceSpaired of ever being free from
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results 10
those who desire to submit their cases
through correspondence as to those who
come in person. Their question blank" if
properly filed out, will diagnose your case
IN thorough way, and. as medicines are
promptly shipped those living out of the
city have the same advantage as those who
come to the office.
Write for the treatment by mail. medicine
free. and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease in the catalogue of
human ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
Must Erect a Station.

The railroad and warehouse commissioners
yesterday ordered the Minneapolis e. St.
Louis road to establish station at disco,
halfway between Nausea and New Rich
mond. The order was issued at the request
Of citizens OF Wauseca and Steele countiea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27

Eight was the largest field started, and
this-in the final race-was gotten off
after three breaks only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
TOUGH CHAPTERS.
The Men Who Looted the Wheat
on Residence

John and Mike Hurley, the two men who
ransacked the residence of DR.. Wheaton
Sunday night were brought back from Min
neapolis yesterday. The men were arrested
by Detectives Howard ana Doyle while in the
act Of pawning some of the property stolen
from the house. The men are said by the
police to be couple OF tough grafters' -
and will be arraigned before Judge Cory this
morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27

Specialtes: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: to II a. M, to p. M, 10 S
T. m; Sunday. u. m. to II ~
Ii YOU live at a distance. send four cents
IN stamps for question circular. Address all
mall TO The COPELAND Medical Institute Pio-
neer Press RuildiEg ST Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27

This week we are offering great sacrifices
through all our entire store in order to close
out lobs before taking our annual inventory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
The Eagle Cornlce~ Works Completely De
stroyed at Two O'c,o K This Morning.

An alarm of fire was turned in this
morning at Q O'Clock, when it was found
that the Eagle Cornice Works. owned By
Caswell & Buckley, whose main Office is
324 North Main street, was on fire.
How the fire originated is not known,
but by the time the fremen reached the
corner of Orme and Main streets the
building was a solid sheet of fame and no
power could have saved it. 1t is total
loss.
The building was of brick. 35x75 feet,
two stories high and was erected by the
owners, Caswell & Buckley, in 1888, as an
overflow works for their then large bust
ness. At the time of the fire it was used
for the filing OF large outside contracts
and contained good sized stock of ma
terial and lot of tools, all of which are
lost.
TIE total loss is in the neighborbood of
s.. 500, with $4,000 insurance on the build
ing. Mr. Buckley, who was present at the
fire, could not tell whether or not they
had any insurance on the stock ard tools.
While the loss is a severe one re the
proprietors. it will in no way interfere
with the filling of the contracts they have
on hand, as their other works are fully
equipped, and work Will 90 on as usual.