davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-08

The efforts from the christian pulpit and
the address OF, Judge Grant have had a
bracing effect on the law abiding sentiment
in Owosso. The gang which once had
saloon keepers in the council have been and
are now in a hopeless minority Screens
and curtains have come down with wonder
ful alacrity and the men who formerly
boasted of what you are "going to do about
1t" and who sent insulting invitations to
clergymen and temperance men to be pres
ent at the grand opening of a saloon will be
Obliged to obey the law With proper
bonds not one-half of the saloons now doing
business can secure good sureties, for the
men who may have been willing to sign
bonds will be more cautious because infrac-
tons OF the law will be more dangerous to
principals and sureties. ssThe awakened
public sentiment and the blanket ballot
have been the elements that have lessened
the power of saloon in municipal direction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-08

Youmans threatens an investigation OF
the census bureau with view to ascertain
why his desires in patronage were disregard.
ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
ALOHA'S GREAT WIN.
Outfooted Splendid Field With
out Trouble.

OuJ
ST. LOUIS, No., May 21.-Despite the
fact that the weather was cloudy and
quite chilly, 5000 persons journeyed to
the fair grounds to witness the races.
The feature of the card was the Direct
ors' handicap, and was worth S2.75O to
the winner. The field that contested
for the juicy plum was the best that has
started in the West this season. Aloha,
to l, took command at the quarter and
was never afterwards in trouble, VIM
ming under a pull by four lengths.
Heller Shelter was second when they
entered the stretch, but the pace was
too hot and she fell back, being sixth at
the finish. By vigorous riding Taylor
brought up Chief Justice near the end
and beat Pescador for the place. The
track was in fair order and Aloha COW
cred the distance i'll 1863.
First race. selling, six furlongs-Tramp, 100,
c. Mcdonald, IS to l, won under a pull;
KaneSville. 90, Hazelet to l. second; The
Scalper. 90. Arnold, 20 TO l. third. Time,1:iS.
Second race, twO-year-olds, five furiongs-
Red Rose, 90 Sargent, II to 1. won handily;
Alid, l06, Finnigan, . to 5, second by four
lengths; Burwine, IS, Jordan, z to ., third.
Time, LOO
Third race, Directors handicap. $500
added, seven and half furlongs-Aloha, 129,
Seaman, s to 1, won; Chief Justice 100, Tay
lor. 3 to /, second; Pescador. 9S, Hazelet, s to
/. third. Time. :36I2 Ethel Gray. 107;
Verge dor 122; Heller SHELTER 122, and Ray
S, liz, also ran.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs-Buck'
hound, SO, Jordan. S to 2, won in a bruising
finish by q neck; Leumbria, o. Hazlet. to
], second; Billy Smith. 90, Kunze, Is to /.
third. Time, 1:l7l2.
Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs
Sullivan, s, C.Weber, Is to /, won in COM
mon gallop: french, IS, Arnold, 10 to = Sec
ond; Coronet IS, Jordan, to 1, third.
Time. 1:24
Sixth race selling. six furlongs B,
o., Madison. 10 to l. won in a driving finish
by head; Barney, 100. NJ. Mcdonald, to 1,
second; Haymaker, los, Jaber, 10 to 1. third.
Time, l:11l2.
Seventh race handicap. mile and a hun
dred yards-Bonnie Byrd, 106 Sargent, even.
won handily; Eolem, IS, j. Irving, 4 to /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
DULUTH SOCIAL.

The entertainment of Thomas Towne BY
G. G. Hartley last Wednesday evening at the
latter'S beautiful residence on Bench street
was the browning social event of the week
There were about thirty of the most promi-
neDt gentlemen of the city present,
and very enjoyable evening was spent The
subject of more perfect union between Du-
luth and Superior by means of closer street
car connections was discussed Mr.. Novel;,
superintendent of the superior line. was
also present
The Scandinavian population, assisted BY
Americans. celebrated the independence of
Norway last Tuesday evening in Turner hall
Among the speakers were Mayor d'Autre-
mont, II. K. Doe aud Per Lark. A delightful
musical concert was given, in which the
prima donna, Miss Augusta Phrstrom, took
part.
The Epworth league of the First Methodist
Episcopal church held leap-year sociable
II the parlors of the church last Friday even
ng.
CIV. Wells and F. c. Stone, of Saginaw,
of the Wells Stone Mercantile company, Wis
tied Duluth last Thursday.
TIP. Mathews and bride (ree Miss Ankeny).
of Minneapolis, spent last Thursday and
Friday in Duluth.
John W. Alexander. the Minneapolis at
torney, was attending court i'll this city last
Thursday.
Aid. A. C. Weiss has been confined to his
house by sickness for few days.
Aid. T. W. Hugo has returned from the
Vsrmiliion range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
CRUSHED OUT HIS LIFE.
Asylum Attendants Quickly Kill a
Patient

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2l.-At- the
Anchorage Insane asylum, near this
city, last night. Michael j. Carey, an
inmate, was killed by c. 7. Buchanan
and Frank Ellis. attendants. Carey was
sent from this city last week. He was
a muscular fellow, about forty-eight
years old. and gave considerable
trouble. The attendants say they were
trying to control him when he was in
frantic condition. and he threatened to
kill them. A terrible struggle enSued.
Buchanan and Ellis threw Carey upon
the floor and fell heavily upon him with
their knees, breaking every rib but
three and Infllcting other internal in
juries. He died in short time.
The coroner's inquest developed the
facts given above, and Ellis and Bu-
chanan were taken into custody. They
admit that they lost their tempers. A
patient who saw the struggle says Carey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
GarfieId,s Gayest Goers.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Seven thousand
people attended the opening of the
spring meeting at Garfield Park today.
The weather was extremely cold and
the track heavy. Results:
First race. six furlongs- Banner won,
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Bllly
Pinkerton won, Bon Ton second, Woodpeck-
er third. Time, 1861.
Third race, five furlongs-Johnny Greenef
won. Little Back second, Lobster third
Time, :20l2.
Fourth race. Hessing stakes guaranteed
value $4,000, mile-Blitzen won, Not Us see
ond. Strathmaid third. Time. 2:l1H.
Fifth race, half a miIe-Bismarck won,
Beatrice second, Johnny Campbell third.
Time, :0S.
Sixth race, six furlongs selling-Gendarm
won. Miss Patton second, Pestilence third.
Time, :32t5. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
THE INDICTED BROKERS.
Make Statements That Are De-
MED by Railroads.

Make Statements That Are De-
MED by Railroads.
CHICAGO. May 21.-The indicted ticket
scalpers and their lawyers have been
making statements not at all to the lik-
ing Of railway officials. One of these is
that the railroads refuse to redeem un-
used tickets or portions Of tickets. and
that the scalper is, therefore, bless
ing, because he buys these tickets and
saves the public from loss. This aSSer-
ton is Indignantly denied by the gen
eral passenger agents, who declare that
no holder of The unused portion OF a
ticket, unless there is good rea-
son to believe that he is
scalper, or has bought the
ticket for the purpose of speculation.
ever makes proper application for its
redemption and is refused. Further
more, in redeeming the tickets the rail-
ways pay full value for the unused
portions, which the broker cannot do
without sacrificing his profits.
Resolutions have been adopted by the
Chicago Ticket Brokers' association de-
nouncing the Burlington and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul roads as the
prime movers in the present proSecu-
ton of the brokers, and pledging the
members to send no more passengers
over those lines. General Passenger
Agent EuStis, of the Burlington, said
that he had nothing whatever to do
with the grand jury investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
KEMMICk AND WILKs
To Fight for Purse at Minneapo.
lis June g.

lis June g.
Prof. John Donaldson, manager of the
Hennepin Athletic club, Minneapolis,
has arranged for a glove contest be-
tween Charley Kemmick aud Jock
Wilks. of st. Louis. The meeting will
occur on the evening of June 6, and a
stake of $1,000 has already been posted
for the event.
Kemmick's career is familiar to all
admirers of the manly art in this state.
He is one of the clevereSt boxers and
hardest hitterS in his class, and he is
true game. Jock WilkS weighs 40
pounds, and has a proud record of many
cOGQuestS. He is training at st. Louis
under Tom Allen, the X-heavyweight
champion, and Tom Dunn, and will be
in the best condition when he
enters the ring His record reads:
Defeated Charles Daily in three rounds
Jimmy COnley in four rounds, George
HOetis in two rounds, Jack Bohn, Phil
McHugh. Charles SluSh in six rounds,
Harry Allen in three rounds, Jimmy
Lindsey in six rounds, Harry Gilmore
in two rounds, and he also fought draws
with the st. Joe Kid. Mike CIeary,
George La Blanch and John Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

Can, in the Caledonian games. At Chi
cago in tAe CALIFORNIAN games Aug. "
1890, lie made a high jump of
six feet, two and One-ilalf inches,
lie travelled with the Muld0ou company
three years and there met all comerS at
ali styles of jumping. For one season
he Travelled With Forepaugh's- circus,
giving eXhibitionSin Scottish paStimeS.
His performances excited great Won
der because of their rapidity and brill
fancy. Mr.. Robinson came to ST. Paul
last October and took charge of the
Casino. or course, he will not take
part in the Decoration day games. be-
cause he is professional. but he Will
give an exhibition of his wonderful
agility, which in itself is worth going
miles 10 see.
The BIZ gymnasium.
Upon the patronage of the first
annual games depends. in large
measure, the success of the project TO
build a mammoth gymnasium. The
field day fund will be used as Il nucleus
for a club house Tor our young athletes
and ali those who want 10 take proper
exercise. Secretary Ahern has had
drawn by Architect Haas plans
for an ideal gymnasium. The
proposal calls for building 50Xl50 feet.
which is 10 contain swimming. Turkish
and private baths, gymnasium appar-
atuS. club rooms, running track and
other facilities. 1t is intended to re-
serve one-half of the width of the base
ment for bowling alleys, and the other
half for the bath rooms. -Four or the
baths are to be shower and four private.
Adjoining these will be the toilet room,
and next will come the plunge bath,
which will be lSXi0 feet in size. The
lOungiug rooms will be arranged with
cots.
The first floor will be all left for gym
naSium purposes. excepting the space
necessary for the entrance and the Of
flee \ walking track of about sixteen
laps to the mile, the largest covered
track in the city, will be constructed
eight feet above the gymnasium floor,
and the space below will thus be left en-
tirely open for the gymnasium appara-
tus. The latter Will be as full and COM
plete as it is possible 10 makeit. Seventy
feet Of the gymnasium Will be open TO
the roof of the building. aud the remain
ing eighty feet OF space will be reserved
for the club rooms on the second floor.
These will consist OF lounging. billiard,
card and smoking rooms furnished i'll
the most approved and comfortable
style.
Mr.. Ahern has the promise that
well known capitalist will erect the
building, provided 4 guarantee is given
that the place will be occupied as a
gymnasium for five years. The sum OF
$4,000 will be required at the start, and
it is proposed, in order to raise this sum,
that the members shall each pay one
years subscription in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Wallace Was "It'' = Yorkviile
Bellies Romp.

Bellies ROmp.
GRAvEsEND, May 21.-The persistent,
drilling rain that fell throughout the
morning and afternoon today trans
formed the track into sea of mud.
There was hard bottom, however, and
much better time was made than was
expected under the circumstances. The
withdrawal of Masterlode and Maidstone.
from the second event left King Grab
without worthy opponent, and he
simply galloped in winner with the eX-
ceeuingly good odds of to against
him. The Hudson stakes resulted in
bad upset for the talent, who backed
Don Alonzo, Murphy up, as if the race
was all over.
The colt should have won, but the fact
is, he is so big and clumsy that he was
in his own way. He could not get into
stride until the others had left him far
became tangled, butwhen once straight.
eIied out in the home stretch, he showed
a world of speed. He will be great
colt on a straightaway track. where he
will have no sharp turns to bother HIM.
The other stake event, the GaZelle
stakes, was chiefly noteworthy because
it marked the reappearance of York
vile Belle after long winters rest.
There was nothing against her OF any
account and as .portended by the odds
to 6-she simply romped around under
pull and won by length that could
have been made twenty.
First race. five furlongs-Courtship 100,
Doggett 10 to l. won under the whip: Prince
George, Ill. Lambley, 10 to /, second; Var
row, 1l2I2, Taral. IL to |, third. Time, :U4.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-King
Crab, ITO. Simms, 4 to 5, led from the start,
and won in a gallop; Roquefort, 95, j.
Lambley. Z to Q, second; War Duke, 95,
Sweeney, Is tot, third Time, 1:5lA.
Third race, the Hudson Stakes, five fur
longs-Walace, 11s. Taral. G to l. won in
whipping finish: Don Alonzo, lis. Murphy,
2 to /, second; Integrity, lis, Moser, 30 TO /,
third. Time, IDS
Fourth race. the Gazelle Stakes, mile and
furloug-Yorkville Belle, III, Murphy. 10 to
6. led all the way and won, hard held: Mad
rid, i'll. Simms Is to /, second; Ragna, III,
Hamilton, ~ to 1. third. Time, 2:04.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-TwO Bits,
liz. Simms, even, won under pull: Fidelio,
104, Lambley, IL to 1, second; Reix, 104, Gov
ington. 9 to |, third. Time, 1:5?
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bengal, los, Stew
enson, to 2, won in hot finish by neck;
Rosa H. lis, Simms, 5 to 2, second; Vardee,
ia, Thompson, to l, third. Time liza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Photographers Finish Work.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2l.-The
convention of thu Order of Railway
Telegraphers adjourned sine die at l
o'clock this afternoon. Today The uni
versal organizationists went out to have
their photographs taken, and the re-
naming delegates took advantage of
their absence to attempt to railroad
through an ordinance providing for the
biennial election of the grand chief, but
the premature return of the universal
lists caused the defeat of the scheme,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Lasker Challenges Chess Players.

NEW YORK, May PA dispatch was
received here today from the famous
German chess expert, Emanuel Lasker,
now a resident of London, in which he
issues challenge for set matches
against all the Leading players of the
United States. The conditions are:
Five games up, draws not counting;
stake to be SIS side; time limit from
fifteen to twenty moves an hour; five
games to be played per week. In addi-
ton, LaSker will accept invitations from
clubs for blindfeld and simultaneous
performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Pedestrian Stone Confident.

LYONS, To-, May 21.-J. Edwin Stone.
the pedestrian now walking from San
Francisco to New York on a $1,000
wager, passed through here this after
noon. He left San Francisco Feb. %. the
condition being that he make New York
in 1874 days. Stone is in good spirits
and confident of winning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22


II Is the intention of the management
10 issue 10. 900 copies of its programme
about Friday. and all those who have
not VET sent in their entries should do
so al once. The list in the hands of
Secrefary Abern last night at 6 o'clock
was as follows;
II Tbomneon Charles Crsigie.
R. F. Bader, Ed Murphy,
G. ". Keohe, T. Houghton.
5, M Nc harry harry B ~ xot,,a+o,
II W JeHersoH' 3e3 Gi;tN "; N1t'io'oH'
A u Smlth, T. GIloeI.son'
Lesser malone II 1 1oedtS lA""'
q. MlsgGn' I u. Dtl No,co..~
George h. l. h0rH = ram ~ p ncS
JohH Mu!phN' 60 III 1iit;o,
NJ a. Smllh' E L \. ,I.. LnleIeu'
T. a Egan, L. II d .nut il'le'
=. !; McDernot'' Niel Lf I$aiiid
r. II. rortlneH, ~ 1Ned a. H 3dit
T. =. Murphy W. II: N DO"inih
q: a Iuthlil' a q 0 oH
So Z, :: M crpts Prinzing
q G. Jefferson. ]. L. McNaiiy'
Ernest G. smith, D. A. Connolly,
"A. V. Batten, Thomas B. Rocky,
A. D. Smith, $. Mckenzie
TOPPER X 70 IL, monsoon Al 4; IR Rdn,s
M NHUiso 1" Ut 0aner oo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Was Tired of Living.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Kate r. Pike,
aged twenty-five years, of Washington.
d. c., who has been stopping at the
Astor house for the past three days, was
found unconscious in her room and the
gas turned on full head this afternoon.
She had evidently tried to end her life.
She may survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Trusts Have No Rights.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The milk ship
pers' association was beaten in court
today in suit for debt, on the ground
that the organization was trust. Judge
Tuthllf delivered the decision. The
result is expected to be the disruption
Of the combine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

started to go through the door of the
barber shop when Buchanan knocked
him down and fell upon him with one
knee. Ellis ran up and kicked him in
the stomach. Carey cried out: ''For
Gods sake don't kill me" as Ellis fell
upon him with both knees, crushing out
hiS Iifa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Kings Daughters Going A

Kings Daughters Going Abroad.
New YORK, May 21.-On board the
steamship Island, of the Thingvalla
line, which sailed for Copenhagen at
noon today, were eleven young ladies
from st. Louis and Chicago, all men,
bers of the Kings Daughters, who are
going to Russia to distribute money
among the starving peaSadtS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Embezzler Pope Free.

CHICAGO, May 21.-William Henry
Pope. who has for three weeks been
fighting extradition proceedings brought
by the English government. was re-
leased today, the evidence against him
proving insufficient. 1t is alleged that
Pope embezzled $4,000 at Birmingham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A Change of Managers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 21.-Man-
ager William Harrington, of the Indian
apolis Base Ball club, has resigned and
will be succeeded today by ex-Manager
William Sharsig, of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Dubsites Oustcd.

LANCASTER, Pa. May 21.-Tlle court
today rendered decision in favor of
the Bowman ESher faction of the Akron
church, giving them possession of the
church property which heretofore has
been controlled by the Dubs faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
The Concord Bound Down.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 2l.-The Con-
cord hove in sight this morning at 9:45
a. m, amid the whistling of all the en-
gines along the river. She was saluted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

with one gun, and the sailors assembled
the rigging and gave three rousing
cheers and tiger. The Concord passed
down to New Orleans without stopping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

For Catalogue Midway Park Combs
nation Horse Sale June 1913 address d.
W. WoOdmansee q Co., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
BromO-Seltzer-10c a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A GRAVEsEND SURPRISE.

second; Gayoso. 90, Sanford, 2 10 ], third
Time, :5lla. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1892-03-16
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
IL. J. Kilgariff and e. A. Crouch to
Howard b. Martin-East half of lot Z, II
and J., Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets.
Lee Stanley, Sheriff, to John d. Brick
nell, trustee, by writ of execution on
Judgment recovered December %, 1887, in
favor of John d. Brickneli VS.. William
Mesick-Lots and 6, H and 1, Third and
Fourth streets; north half of west three
fourths, and north 100 feet of east quarter
Of lot l, and north 100 feet of west quarter
and north half of east three-fourths, and
south half of east half. of lot 2, / and j,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
James Touhey to the California State
Bank-North half of south half of lot 4,
p and @, Fifth and Sixth streets.
The record-union., 1892-03-16
Features of the storm

The Weather Bureau s reports show the
rainfall during the present storm to have
been exactly 80 of an inch, making 9Is
inches for this season, as against 1916
inches to an equal date last year.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ. and
p. N. yesterday were 29.90 and &c. .92
inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
were 60' and 50', as against 6l0 and 54o for
the same date last year, with .08 of an
inch of rain
The highest and lowest one year ago
to-day were So and 520, with 10 of an inch
of rain.
The record-union., 1892-03-16
The Ballot Law.


EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: The new ballot
law, as exemplified at the late city cleo
ton, must commend itself to every citi-
zen Of the city who is not either grossly
stupid or greatly corrupt. Newspapers
.of the State that harp against it after the
late election are not to be trusted, for
newspapers are not grossly stupid but
are intelligent, far above the average of
the community. No doubt the law can
be improved slightly-there are very few
laws that are launched out of the State
Capitol that are absolutely perfect.
Section 120S, over which there is the
most controversy, can be made a little
better; but when it is shown that out of
$500 voters but 65 made use of the section
as illiterates, it is quite conclusive that
but few Of those 90 voters were the ones
that were purchased. If so, and that was
the extent of purchase or undue indu-
ence, it was much less than has ever been
presumed TO be the case under the old
regime.
But suppose Section 1908 to be amended
as follows: First-That the election board
shall keep list of names, residence and
description of all electors who make use
of the section. Second-Instead of allow
ing the eiector TO choose one of the Of
tlcers to help him, make it the duty of the
Inspector to appoint his helper, and the
Inspectors duty to select in turn one of
the officers mot in rotation), until they
shall all have been appointed, and then
over again. 1t is not probable that at any
precinct in this city one round of the
officers would be used.
Therefore | think it will be conceded
that there would be small chance of fraud
on the score of Section 120S.
However, now is the time to discuss
and arrive at conclusions as to what
changes the law needs. Let it not be left
until members of the Legislature are
elected that are pledged to repeal it, or
stultify it with amendments. Ii left to q
vote of the people under the system itself
whether it should be repealed or contin-
ued in force, think fully so per cent. of
the people would vote in favor of its con-
tlnuance. ''PRo PUBLICo."