davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Kemmick's Benefit.

Yesterday Charley Kemmick's benefit
was posted. The bills announce one of
the most brilliant glove programmes
ever announced in the Northwest.
Charley kemmick is surely one of the
most popular young opponents of the
manly art in this section. He has lost
his health, and everybody is anxious to
aid him, and it is consequently that the
benefit has been arranged. On the pro-
gramme. and the benefit will occur in
Market hail Friday evening, are Moore
and Maber, Needham and Birge,
Hall and Cavanaugh, Dixon and
Self, The Omaha Kid and Frank Bor-
deauX, Jimmy Manning and John
Barnes, johnson and Richards. Nc
Manus and Cummings. Hogan and
young Needham, Ward and King. South
st. Paul Cyclone and Jim Busby, the
Blenn brothers, the Appleton brothers,
Rhode and Bartelheim, McDonOugh and
Nichols, Murphy and Shepley, Dobbs
and Shepard ana Jack Flynn and Jud
Kelly. The last Will be the event of the
evening. 1t viii be a six-round contest,
while the others will be three rounds
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
MONMOUTH RACING.

New YORK, July 1S.-Following are
the results OF today's races at Monmouth
Park:
First race, fve-eIghUhs oil a mlIe-Ar-
tillery. III (Simmsl, 3 to l. won: Har-
vest, III (Lamleyl, 6 to ), second: Lena
Oliver, l07 BERGEN, to l. third. Time,
1:0lLI
Second race, five-eIghths of a mile
Roche, 103 (Midgley), II 10 .. won:
White Rose, 107 (P. Rogers, to l, sec
ond; Fairy, I07 tLamley), to 10, third.
lime, 1:01.
Third race. the Tyro stakes, five
eighths of 4 mile Hornpipe. I1S
(Simms), to 5, won; Sam Lucas. LIS
lMidgleyJ, 40 to I. second; Dobbins. I23
(Lamley), TO ), third. Time. 1900.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter
Sir Walter. 100 (Doggett). TO l. won;
Daily America, I'D (Simms), 3 to !, sec
Ond; RamaDo. 1l5 (OvertOn), 9 to 10,
third. Time, 2:061l.
Fifth race, five and a half furl0ngs-
John Cooper, lis (OveTton), to 2. won;
Terrapin, 90 FOX. 40 to I. second; Cross
fire colt, 1I6 (HamiitOn), to ., third.
Time. 1908.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-De-
ception, 80 Carter, 3 10 l, won: Bean
sey, 100 (Littltfieid), 2 to l. second:
Madrid. LOG (Simms), to 1, third. Time.
:4g1%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
CHANCE FOR sPRINrERs.
4 Cab Horse That Is Somewhat
of q SurOPiSR

of q Surprise.
A queer race occurred in st. Paul a
few evenings back. John De Witt. of
The JEFF cab line, has a horse that he
will back for almost aBy-amount, to run
not less than five blocks and make two
turns, against any man, the horse to be
hitehed to 4 cab. A local Splinter con-
sldered he was getting 4 snap when
some one backed him against the horse.
Nine men out of ten would think the
same thing, because the animal is as
ordlnary-lOoking as any other cab horse.
But when the race came off the sprinter
was not in it. The course was on Cedar
one block to Summit, on Summit one
block 10 Minnesota, then three blocks
straightaway. At the word Go" the
horse Jumped away almost as quick as
the man. At the first turn the man was
ahead. at the second corner the racers
were even, but from there OH it was a
procession. The same horse defeated
another crack runner in race from the
Ryan hotel to the union depot, pulling
the cab with 4 load in. And he seems
to enjoy the short immensely, never
turning a hair. He is the pet Of his
owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Gloucester Events.

GLOUCESTER, July IS. - First race,
mile and an eighth Capt. Hammer
won. Wallace q second, National third.
Time, 2:O1L.
Second race. five furlongs - Robin
Hood won, Beautiful Bells second,
Some More third. Time. 1908.
Third race, tive-eighths of a mile
Morning Glory, to 1 won: Need More
second, Morton third. Time. I:O3H.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Chatham won-A.O. H. second, SkeeZgeis-
ter third. Time, 1867.
Fifth race, four and halt furlongs-
Archbishop won. Hazel second. PelIa
third. Time, :57I.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-
Marty B won, The Forum second, Tur-
ner third. lime, 1:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

Token won; Pauline and Violetta ran
a dead heat for place. Time, :57L.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Btletdoux won, Westminster second,
Lou Rhette third. Time, I:I5%.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Lowiander won, Lizzie second, Virgie
third. Time, $50.
Fifth race. SIX and half furlongs-
Player Fay won, Remorse second, Vaga-
bond third. Time. 1:23.
Sixth race, seven furlongs = Ingot
won, Lansing second. Don't Know third.
Time, 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Both Died.

OwENsBoRo, Ky, July 1S.-A report
reached this city today that Jot Deposi-
ter, gambler and hard citizen, vas
killed in Ohio county last night by a
miner, whose name could not be
learned. The two men had quarrel
over game of cards. Depositer shot
the miner, wounding him fatally, and
the miner cut his throat from ear 10 ear.
Both died in a few minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
LEAP TO DEATH.
Woman's Fatal Jump From the
Fifth Story OF the Briggs douse

W oman FataI Jump From the
Fifth Story OF the Briggs House.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Miss Emma Gar
rett, of Philadelphia, principal of deaf
mute school at Monument and Ford
avenues, in that city. committed sui
eide tonight by jumping from the fifth
story of the Briggs house. Miss Gar
rett. in company with her sister, Mary
5. Garrett, and Miss Viola Wilcox, OF
Philadelphia, arrived at the Briggs
house at O'Clock tonight. Miss Emma
Garrett was feeling unwelI, and lay
down upon the bed. Her sister and
Miss Wilcox were both in the room.
when she suddenly ran to the window,
which was open. and jumped out. The
window opened in the court of the
hotel, and Miss Garrett fell four stories,
striking upon a glass skylight which
covers the office. Her skull was crushed.
and she died instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
rHAYER AND CowAN
Win in the Foley Summer Billiard
HandiCan.

a scratch man has won a game, and
all this goes to the credit of the handi-
Gaping committee in the Foley amateur
sweepstakes billiard tournament. The
scratch player is Frank Thayer. He
met one of the strongest adyersaries in
the whole list last evening. and he won
125 to -. He played the great Dickln-
son. 1t was hot game from start to
finish. 1t required tWentY-eight innings
for Thayer to run the balk-Iine game
out and lie only had the small runs OF
eleven and ten. whereas everybody
knows he should have doubled the
score. Dickinson had a run OF eleven
10 his credit.
To the surprise OF the talent Cowan
won his game galiantIy. He defeated
MonOre i'll thirty-four innings. Both
had handicap allowance Of ninety
points. and Cowan made the best of it.
Ihis evening W eisenberger Will plav
at seventy-fye pounds against Clark at
ninety, and Estes will play at one hun
dred points against Wilder at ninety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

ALTON, H., July Is. "A horrible
story of outrage reached this city this
afternoon. The crime happened on the
Missouri shore, opposite Alton. The
victim is the wife of fisherman, and,
during his absence, three men came to
his home and choked his wife into in
sensibility. The neighborhood has or
ganiZed lynching party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
a FIRE BOLT
Instantly Kills Two Children and
Injures the Father.

RUssELLvHLE. ky.,July 18.-Sunday
afternoon about o'clock, while James
Watt and two children, aged nine and
eleven years, and a brother were going
from aneighbOr's house to Mrs. Watts
house, short distance away, they were
overtaken by a shower of rain and
stopped under the shelter of a tree.
They had been there but a short time
when lightning struck the tree, wagon
aid occupants. The two children were
instantly killed. One of Mr.. Watts
horses was killed and the other badly
shocked. 1t was at first thought that
the father of the unfortunate children
would die, but he is improving and will
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Rrfghton Beach snort.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The following
are results of today's races at Brighton
Beach:
First race, mile and an eighth-Bay-
lOr won; Nockbaron and Lizzie McDuff
ran a dead heat for place. Time. 1868.
Second race, four and a half furIongs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

of S8.OOOand possibility of side bet
of 5000 each
Johnny Griffin and George Johnson.
the champion 120-pound pugilist of
England, were also matched today for a
purse or $4,000 and d side bet of 81, 600.
The Smith-DiXOn fight will be in Sep
TENDER, and the Griffin johnson affair
one month later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Two Contests Arranged.

CHICAGO. July 18.--The Columbian
Athletic club today signed George
Dixon, champion of the world in his
class, and Solly Smith to fight for the
featherweight championship Of the
world. The contest viii be Tor purse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
BADGLEY THE BEAST.
TAX OF LXNcHING TIE MAcK.NAc
ISLAND FIEHD.
HANDSOME LILLIAN sAULTER.
Her Suffering and Her Sad Sui
cide-still CIasped the Picture
Of Her Lover After the Deadly
Poison Had Been Admins
tered.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July IS
The sensational suicide of pretty Lillian
Sauiter, which occurred yesterday aft
ernoon, isabout the only subject of con-
versatiOn here. viii BadgIey is the
name of the soldier whom she charged
IN her letters with having outraged her.
Badgiey, who is now in custody on the
Island. charged with assault on Miss
Saulter, was found hidden last night in
the hold of Canadian-bound steamer.
The corOner's inquest is now being
held, and very damaging evidence is
being given by the girls companions.
Ihey assert that on the night of the
dance Badgely took the girl toward the
Grand Motel by the lonely shore road.
both her person and his face show
marks of desperate struggle.
An autopsy was held in the town hall
this morning by Drs. Began, Bailey and
Surgeon Gardner, OF Fort Mackinac.
Their testimony goes to show that the
glrI met her death by laudanum poison.
ana that criminal assault had been
committed. Talk of lynchlng Badgley
has been prevalent among the other SOL
dIers. Lillian Saulter arrived here from
Detroit three weeks ago, and had al
ways borne an excellent character.
Badgley enlisted from Jackson two
years ago. He admits taking the girl to
the soldiers dance and escorIing her
part way home, when. he says, they had
some trouble and he left her. Lillian
was engaged to marry a young man
named Joe in Detroit, whose picture she
held tightly in her hands after the dead
ly poison had been administered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
GALENTC INSTITUTES.
ST. Paul. VFinE-
Health Is Wealth.

DR. z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAryTREt7
EENT, guaranteed specific tordysCgrIe u.
Euess Commissions. Fits Nervous Te,Irajoj
headache. Nervous Prostration caused bv IN.
use or alcohol or tobacco, Wakefaluess sEeI.
tal Depression, Softening OF the Brain re-
sulllns a INSANITY ana leading TO misery do
cay aud death. Premature Old Age. Barren.
ness, Loss OF Power in either sex. InyoilIn.
tary Losses and Sgermatorrhoea, caused b.
overe1ertion OF the brain. selI-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one uonftIis
treatment. 81 Dox, or six boxes for :
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee siy
boxes 70 cure any case. With each order n,
SIX boIeA accompanied with s we send thu
purchaser our written guarantees to refund
the money If it does not effect q cure CS1ar.
antees issued only byW. & Collier, suceesSo-
10 hippler& Collier. druggists, seventh AMI
BibleY SITS St PaI-i. Ninn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

medicines without effect until I used
Or. Miles New Heart Cure which completely
cured me. Mrs. II. z. Starr Pottsvfile, Pa
Ney Heart Cure Is sold by all druggists on
a P0S7tz7s guarantee, or sent by DIR. Miles
Medical Co, Elllhart, Ind, 81 a bottle 6 for S.
Contains Opiates. DR.. Miles Pills 50 doses
25cents Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
CLOSE GALL

Ihad a terrible pain
at my heart which
tiuttered incessant-
". Had no appetite
and could not sleep.
Had TO sit up in bed
10 breathe. There
was a feeling of op-
preston about my
heart,and I could not
sweep a room with
out resting. II a d
been treated by ply
SiciauS and IA ION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

Read the offer Of 'sSOmethzng for
NOthing'' made upon the eighth
page. and send in your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
The Conqueror's Fast Time.
Special to the GLOBE.


Q SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 1S.-Fifteen
hundred people saw good days racing
at Riverside park this afternoon. The
COnquerOr, Fullerton. Neb., in the
three-yeaU-Old race, went in 2:17. the
race record for the season for three
year-Olds. He went the last quarter in
-. In the 2:15 pace Two Strike won.
NeWsboy second, Smith third. Time.
2:1215. In the three-year-old and under
The COnquerOr won, Oneta second,
Winona thru. Time, 2:I7. In the 2:25
pace OTTOMAN won, Thistledew second.
Fred Holcomb third. Time, 2:O9A.
Read the offer Of ''SOimathing fer
NOthings' made upon the eighth
page. and seTd in your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

Because fdisfguring facial blem-
isheS is the condition of thou
sands upon thousands who live in
ignorance Of the fact that in
Cutieura Soap is to be found the
purest, sweetest and most effect
i've skin purifier and beautifer in
the world. It is 50 because it
strikes at the root Of all complex
ional designations, viz; The
CL0GGED, IRRITATED, IN
FLAMED or SLUGGISH PORE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
DETROIT MEETING.
The Cracks Make Good Time in
Several Events.

Several Events.
DETROIT. July 1S.-Today's attend
ance at the Blue Ribbon meeting of the
Detroit Driving club was far below that
of yesterday. The fast track enabled
the cracks to make good time in several
events. There were three races, one of
which was unfinished The event of
tacturers' race, purse $4,000, the second
on the programme. just before this
race it was announced that Chimes Girl
had gone lame, and had been scratched.
Gray Dan was also scratched. There
were seven starters. silva. of the Clair
view farm. was the winner OF this big
purse in three straight heats. her best
time being 2:I3Z. BY this feat silva
won the $500 offered to tie winner or
the fastest heat, if better than 2:14L.
The track record for this event was
2:l7l5. Large sums of money changed
hands on this race.
The 2:2I trOt, for three-year-olds and
under, was won handiIy by Fantasy.
MOOnstOne won the first heat of the 2:21
pace, but Tip O'TiD took the next two,
making the fast time OF 2;1315 in the
second. He broke in the fourth heat
and was diStanced, Boone Wilson win
ming. Darkness compelled the post
pOnemenU of the finish of the race until
tomorrow.
d. j. Campau's Guy, black gelding,
broke the wagon record or 2:l5, held by
AllertOn. Hitched to a l30-pOund road
wagon. he tTotted the mile in 2:l3 fiat.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
HorrihIe Outrare

Regatta at Minnetonka Beach July
2Sth and 29lh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
COUPON

Z To secure the map cut two
Q of these coupons from the
2 GLOBE and forward them with
; I5c to GLOBE office, ST. Paul.
5 The map will be sent by ex-
Y ! press. charges prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

solar system, best ever made, 10
x13. Names ofal1 Cabinet officers,
with length of term. Pictures of
all the Presidents from Wash
ington to Cleveland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-18
BODE.
The Policeman Was Not
a Gambler.
Patrolmen Durkin, Proust and Cour-
neen Fined by the Police
Commissioners.

The Board Of Police Commissioners held
a protracted meeting last night at which
charges against officers were investigated
and judgment given.
The most important case was that OF
Patrolmau Ernest Bode, who is the chief
witness for the people in the Curtis case.
BODIES brother has an interest in a saloon at
the corner Of Mission and Sixth streets, and
one William Miller, ahack-driver, appeared
before the Commissioners and testified that
Bode, the policeman. was in this saloon on
the evening of March q, and shook dice
with him for drink.
He said that the policeman was beaten,
and instead of paying for the liquor got into
an alteration with him and had him ar
rested.
Several witnesses testified that Bode took
no part in the dice-game. While in the
saloon lie was in citizens dress and was
justified in causing Miler's arrest.
William Dasher testified that Miller had
told him that he would push the charge
against the officer, as he thought there was
500 in it for him.
The Commissioners dismissed the case
and exOnerated the officer.
Policeman John W. Durkin was fined S25
for un0fliceriike conduct On March %
DurkiD boarded SulteI-street car with his
little daughter. who was over years of
age. The conductor did not object TO giving
the officer a free ride, but did object to
carrying the child. The officer told the man
with the punch that he needed sailing, and
the conductor replied that the policeman
had more freshness than he needed and
that the members of the force thought they
owned the earth. Then the policeman and
the conductor collded and would M doubt
have wrought havoc on each others faces
aud forms had not the muscular gripman
interlered. Durkln was fined S25 and will
hereafter pay his offspring's fares and avoid
conflicts with tie Omnipotent conductor.
Policeman Henry Proust confessed that
he had fallen asleep while pn guard at the
office OF the property clerk in The old City
Hall or April aud that he had been drink
ing before he was detailed. The Commits
sioners fined him $50.
Officer Dennis Courneen, who has been a
member OF the department twenty-five
years, was fined S25 for getting drunk on
the 2Sth of March. lie said that his I'M
certain footsteps on the Pavement were
caused by Varicose veins. but the commits
sion remembered that he had told the same
story when charged with drunkenness
hree III ontbs ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-18

Dr.. II. S. O1nc OF Los twOf0ld purpose; first,
Ah9eitS' a coordination of gen
eral action on the part of health boards
and sanitarians; the next. a process of
education of the people as to local needs
and the importance of prompt and thorough
action in view of the threatened visitation
Of the dreaded scourge cholera upon the
people. The subject is VITAL virile, and of
paramount importance. The people are
disposed to trust to quarantine; sanitarans
would render the soil sterile to contagious
disease germs"
Following out this idea. the papers pre-
scented yesterday afternoon and evening
had but one bearing. and that upon the
cholera question. That cholera will reach
California and probably within the present
year all the doctors were agreed. They also
agreed upon another matter, and that was
that in the event of a cholera epidemic the
safety Of the individual depended almost
entirely upon his care of himself.
DR.. c. a. Ruggles, president Of the State
Board of Health, was appointed temporary
chairman. The election of permanent OIL
fcprs resulted in the following gentlemen
being selected for the positions named:
President, II. 5. Orme, NJ D., Of Los An
geles; first vice president. w. II. Mays, NJ.
D.. of San Francisco; second ice-pTesident.
81. Regensburger of San Francisco; secre-
tary, Winslow Anderson Of San Francisco;
committee Cd publications, Drs. Ninslow
Anderson, J. r. Lame, DR.. Dawson: COM
mittee on rules, regulations aud credentials,
DrS. Ruggles. LAWYER and Dawson.
The question of the expenses OF the con-
ventton being preached DR.. Ruggles, as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-18
Berkeley.

Charles Blackwell. 49, who recently hon
ored his own alma mater by winning the
$500 fellowship in Haryard-the highest
giyen-is spending few days in Berkeley.
The Stanford University of California
field day on Saturday next promises to be
an exciting one. 1t is the opinion of many
that University OF California men ought to
make 20 out of the 126 points
The university registers for 1928 have
arrived, some 10000 in number Copies will
be mailed 10 any one addressing the re-
corder of the faculties, Berkeley. The total
enrolment of the university. according to
the register, is 1882, an increase OF about 100
over the previous year.
At the auction sale Of the Benton Tract,
last Saturday, he lots sold well, higher
than ord nary prices ruling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-18
Alameda.

The Board of Education will hold meet
ing this evening and reorGanize. The same
members viii sit on the board, and C. A.
Brown will, no doubt, be reelected chair
man.
The lobby Of the City Trustees was never
so crowded as it was last evening. when the
old board retired and the new board was
organized by the election of Stanley
Stephenson as chairman.
HE. K. Taylor was appointed City Attorney,
defeating G. L. Colwell. Y. NJ. Frodden
was appointed Street Superintendent, W.
r. Power City Engineer. James Wilmington
City Clerk. Alessrs. Knowland, Ii. IL.
Thomson, G. Il. Miller, G. Z. Colwell and
+. W; G. Moebus were appointed to the
Board OF Health.
E. b. Mastick, the retiring chairman, was
presented with beautiful berry dish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-18
Shaving in Egypt.

The ancient Egyptians practiced shaving
from prehistoric times. Homer has an al
fusion TO the operation OF shaving. The
Roman commenced shaving about 900 wears
before Christ. The ancient Romans re-
garded the first DAY Of shaving as the en-
trance upon mani God and the event was
made the subject "f festivities. Alexander
the Great made his warriors shave because
he held that the beard gave n handle to the
enemy. The Normans not only shaved
themselves. but forced the conquered to d o
so. Many who would not submit TO sneh
regulation left their country. In the early
part of the eighteenth century Peter the
Great ordered all his subjects to shave and
those who refused were forced u paw
heavy tax and submit TO be shaved with
dull razor or having the beard plucked out
by the roots
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-18
Mackay Scarcely an Invalid.

John w. Mackay is now beginning to
consider himself anything but an invalid.
On Sunday he went out for another long
drive during the afternoon and yesterday
he insisted on taking look at bus ness
matters. In the morning he spent a con-
siderable time at his office in the Nevada
block. While there quite number
of friends and business acquaintance took
the opportunity to call in upon him and
offer their congratulations on his recovery
from the assassin's bullet and the subse-
quent illness, which at one time threatened
his life.
After his unusual exertions of the day
Mr.. Mackay naturally felt more than
usually fatigued and retired early and was
soon sleeping soundlY.
He will shortly take a complete change in
the shape OF journey through the south
ern part Of the State, which will no doubt
completely restore him TO health.