davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-08
EIETH RACE.

Purse 5000, for beaten three-year-olds
and upward; four and one-half furiongs'
Won by Artillery, l to and out; tld-
set, even for place, was second, ana van
Iant third. Time-0.57.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
A Huntington Succeeds stanford.

Wy NNsltIaTIV TTtsNT
san FRANCISCO, Dec. S-H, r, Huntington
has been elected President Of tho Central PSgh,
Railroad COMPANY, to sucrrcd the late Senator
stanford. Huntington is nephew Of e. +, Huns
inEtOu.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Mnnnt Vernon NIerchnnt Dead.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. Dee, s-A IT,
scriyen. who has been a prominent merchant OF
tails city for fifteen years. died this morning. lie
Was alxty-tys years old
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Board of Review Ad;o.-,s.

'p' National Trottlng Associations Board OF
'''eW adjourned to-day after ordering the secre-
M. not to issue certificates 10 owners or horses
--'sr buspensIona
The evening world., 1893-12-08

|Pnrsc $500. for two-ycar.olds; six and half
Llongs.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Twas the schooner Sarah Louise


swAMSCOTT, Mass. Dec. S.-The two-mas'ed
schooner. which went down In gale on here
with all on board two weeks ago, Is known TO be
the Sarah Louie, from New York FOR CohasseII
She carried cargo Of coal.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
YOUNG MURDERERS HANGED.
Dime Novel Readers Who Held II
and shot Their Man.

DANNil.LE, H., Dec. S-The tive
young murderers. Pate and Stlrrs were
executed at l25j T.. NJ, to-day without
hitch.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
|asily Captures the Handi.
cap from PanWay at the
Bennings Track.
THBERT GALL0PS HOME.
gith Pines Up and Under
Strong Pull Takes the
Fourth Event.

RACE TRACK, JENNINGS, Dec. s.
he racing at the Washington Jockey
ub's course was continued here to-day,
I'd a much larger crowd than yesterday
as in attendance.
rhe weather continued to be fine, while
e track, which is slow in drying out,
rs very sloppy.
The card was much improved and
onised excellent sport.
On account of the poor condition of the
ack the steeplechase, fourth ON the
ogramme. was run on the fiat, at a
lie and Il half.
There was a slight falling off in book
akers. only twenty-siX of them doing
siness to-day.
rhe talent started off auspiciously
lrelian, an odds on favorite, captured
opening event with ease, winning
I'M start to finish, by two lengths.
rhe real contest centred In the fight
r place honors between Little Matt
I'd Curacao, the former finally taking
at position after desperate struggle
neck.
field of twelve horses started in
e second event. Play or Pay was the
st liked OF the lot. closing we'll
ckcd fsvorite at Q to 5. Sonora,
After racing together all the way, and
desperate finish. Play or Pay won
om Sonora by head. Tom Karl was
poor third. being six lengths behind
nora
rhe third race was also won by a
vorite, Restraint taking the lead at
e three-quarters and winning handily
four lengths.
Fanway made the running part Of the
ay, and took the place from Sullross
length.
FIRST RACE.
Purse 5000 for two-year-olds six and half
longs.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Marvellous fuel. Sestalit, the only one OF Its
States Fuel Co, lL'tedJ. 10 Park place. n. ~
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Restraint got off in front but was
Immediately passed by. Panway, who
made the running to the three-quarter
pole, where she gave way to Restraint.
the latter led the balance of the way.
Lnd won easily by four lengths from
Panway, who was a length before Suil-
| oss. Time-l.52.
FOURTH RACE.
nursr SnnO. bapdirab enlpchasr on the fiat /;
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Sonora and Play or Pay raced together
the last furlong. where J. Lambley,
n the latter. managed to draw up on
ven terms. A rafting finish resulted
n head win for Play or Pay. Tom
Carl was third. six lengths away. Time
i az
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Aurelan took the lead at the start
nd was never headed, winning easily
two lengths from Little Matt, who.
fter a hard tussle. beat Curacao for
e place by a neck Time-l24 l-2.
SECOND RACE
Purse $500 for beaten three year olds and up
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Dry Goods Imported for the Week.

The imports Of dry-Eoods at the Port OF Ne"
York for the week were lts, 406 and the amount
marketed l.0sS.stS.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
THIRD RACE.

Purse $500; handicap for all ages; mile and a
iNteenth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
WILL COMO BRIDGE STAND IT?
The Electric Line Will Make
strengtheningI 1t or New Route

A. w. Munster. bridge engineer of
the city engineers department, has
been requested to make an examination
of the Como avenue bridge and report
if it is necessary to strengthen the
structure, and, il so, what the probable
cost would be. This is deemed nee
esSary owing to the heavy travel over
the bridge as soon as the electric line to
Como park is completed and in opera
ton. lt is claimed that the large cars
to be used by the street car company on
this line, when filled with passengers,
Will weigh thirteen tons, and the bridge
is bot strong enough to stand the
strain of constant travel of this
kind. To set at rest this
question the examination mentioned
will be made. A gentleman interested
yesterday said he was of the opinion
that it would take about $1,000 to put
the bridge in repair so as TO be perfectly
safe for street car travel. The question
of whether the city or the street rail-
way company would have to stand the
expense would be the next thing to
consider, and he anticipated there
would be some dispute OH this point.
1t was certainly, he claimed. for the
interests of the public that the bridge
be put in good order before the line
was operated, and if this was not done
it would be well to allow the company
to change its route and run over the
Western avenue bridge, and then by
the way of AtWater street back again
to Como avenue. The report of Engi-
neer Munster as to the condition of the
Como avenue bridge will be awaited
with much interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
BAD ON THE BUSHNELLS.
Judge Kelly Says William II. De-
liberately Committed
Fraud.
Another of His Many Villainies
Goes on the official
Record.

Judge Kerr has filed decree In the
case of Luppe Luppen and others
against William NJ. Bushnell relative to
the business of Luppen, Velde, Smith,
Hemminghouse and Bushnell in storing,
forwarding. buying, selling and hand-
ling agricultural implements and other
merchandise on commission, the style
of the firm being the st. Paul Storage,
Forwarding and Implement company.
Hemminghouse andWiliiam M.BushneH
were the general partners and the others
were special partners. 1t is fonnd that
Bushnell was the general manager, and
in November, 1885, he represented to
his special partners that the business
was prosperous; that the net profits
were S26, 6,65S.26, and the assets were
S36, ,65S. .26 more than the debts, the latter
being only 81. .251.99. Bushnell claimed
his interest exceeded S20,00O, and by
false representations induced the
special partners to purchase his
interest at the price of $4,000
and assume the debts. 1t is found as a
fact that William NJ. Bushnell we'll
knew that his representations were
grossly false and made them to deceive
the special partners. Be knew that the
assets did not exceed Sl73,66l.53 while
the liabilities were over S22S, 329.04. and
that at least $4,000 had been lost
in the preceding year. The court
or derS Judgment against Bushnell Tor
$4,000 and declares that this sum should
be regarded as debt against the Bush
nell estate and directs the St. Paul
Trust company as assignee to pay a
dividend on this amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
EXPENSIVE INSPECTION.

a Washington Street Dove Is
Charged With Larceny.
Yesterday afternoon E. l. thinner, a
country visitor. went down on Washing
ton street to look over the electrical
plants of the street railway and electric
light companies. After inspecting the
machinery at the two places he visited
questionable resort near the corner of
Eagle and Washington streets. and was
beguiled into accompanying female
inmate to her room to see an electric
fan work. Some little time and also ii
couple of dollars were spent by thinner
in making this inspection, but as he mad
s45 more in big red pocketbook he made
no particular protest. 1t was after
leaving the house that he discovered he
had been touched up'' for all his
money. He reported to the police, and
the result was that Laura Matthews, the
young woman who had exhibited and
explained the workings of the electric
fan to thinner, was arrested on a charge
of grand larceny. She denied The
charge, but as the pocketbook which
Zimnler had his money i'll was found III
her room, minus the cash, it was
thought best to have an investigation
in the police court. In default Of bail
Laura was committed to jail until this
morning, when, If Zimmer has not been
squared" before court is opened. the
case will be tried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

to a technical education-and argued
charmihgly for the development of
the reasoning faculties, the criti-
cal faculties and the powers
of expression. His quotation from
Horace: "Vos eXemplaria Gr8ca noe
turna versate manuversate diurna"
drew quick and prolonged applause
from Monsignor SatOlli and was joined
in heartily by the scholarly men who sat
within hearing. Judge Willis, farther
along in his remarks. voiced gracefully
IN Latin the welcome to the legate as
one who was received with reverence
and joy. His closing words Were:>
Let me urge the scholara who have
pursued the graduS ad Parnassum at
this seat of learning. to leave its
academic shades with the indomitable
ambition to constantly enlarge their
mental equipment and render them
selves more Serviceable to the cause Of
spiritual and mental development by
frequenting the tlowery path of classic
that Gladstone and Leo have walked
therein lingering with fondness upon
its esthetic and intellectual allure
ments."
Archbishop Ireland's address was an
outburst of gratitude for the progress
made by Catholicism, especially i'll the
Northwest. His tributes to Pope Leo
XIII. were full of heartfelt enthusiasm,
and the archbishop rejolced that Mon.
Satoli's mission to this country
had met with such marvellous success.
The remarkable vitality of the church
was aScribed to the Omnipotent power
that guided its leaders. None could
doubt. from the approval that met the
archbishop's words. that 1.-The diocese
of ST. Paul loves thOrOughlY ST. Peter.N
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
SUIT OVER "A LEG.
Damaged $75 Worth-Dorman'
Suit Dismissed-COuru Notes.

Damaged $75 Worth-D Dorman's
Suit Dismissed-COuru Notes.
James P. Murphy's suit against John
Mcclure to recover damages for an
artificial leg, is being tried in Judge
Kerr's court, and there is display OF
Artificial appendages in the court room
to illustrate their need, methods OF at
tachment, etc. Murphy claims that he
left his leg with McGuire to have it re-
paired, and that it was destroyed or
damaged so that he could not use it. He
asks for S75 damages.
Frederick Stoltz was awarded YER
dict OF S39l.25 against Frederick Zahn
aid others.
The case Of John B. Arend against
Henry T. Schwabe has gone to the jury
in Judge Egan's court.
The trial of the case of Herman
Kutzy against The City of st. Paul, to
recover damage to his garden by sur
face water, is completed in Judge BrilPs
court. and the Jury is considering its
verdict.
Judge Kelly's court is engaged with
the case of j. NJ. Tracy against William
Diedrich, brought to recover $3.50 for
The motion to dismiss the malicious
arrest case of Rushton NJ. Dorman, of
Minneapolis. against w. II. Fisher and
T. NJ. Catlin was granted by Judge
Kelly at the meeting OF court yesterday
morning. This is the end Of suit for
S25, 600 alleged damages growing out OF
the arrest of Mr.. Derman Oh complaint
that he had made false representations
as to property in trade made by him
and Mr.. Fisher.
Judge Willis has denied the applica-
ton of Donald W. Grant and A. K.
KinSman to appoint receiver for the
National Savings. Loan and Building
association.
Joseph II. Mayer has been directed by
Judge Otis to appear in special term of
the district court tomorrow anu show
cause why receiver of his effects
shonld not be appointed. as prayed for
by Joseph Hauggi, Frank NJ. Cachy aud
Ernest Medichl, partners as the ST. Paul
Furniture company.
Mamie W. Stewart and Sylvester n
Stewart have begun an action against
Henry Ledergaeyber and others to Sc
cure partition Of 100 acres of land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

manner to the wisdom and zeal of your
archbishop. In return for the cordial
welcome which he has given
me. and for his constant fidelity
to the holy see, l myself. as
representative of the Roman pontiff.
bear witness that the Roman pontltt
cherishes for your archbishop an eSpe-
ciai good will and esteem. Asthe semi
nary improves in point OF buildings
and equipment, so will the scope or It's
studies widen and its iabors Decome
more fruitful. AS the name OF Paul Is
associated with the name OF PeteF, SO
shall the diocese of st. Paul rank win
Rome in whatever pertains to the wei
fare of religion and science and CIVIL,
cation. Such happy results are assured
bv the spirit of generosity and enter
prise which animates the citizens OF st.
Paul. Just this morning l passed amld
columns and monuments erected IN non
or of the man OF whom this city is justly
proud for his business success ana Sill
more for his large benevoience, ana Oh
whom, because OF his generous cohtIlou-
tionS to Christian education, gladly on
this occasion make mention. more en-
during monuments are those when ne
has raised i'll the interest OF science ana
reHSloni monuments iiiilN"
last this generation and merit the plau-
dts of Heaven no less than of earth.
With all my heart, therefore. l lmpart
to the diocese and city of st. Paul, to its
pastors and people, the fullness of the
apostolic benediction.
Mgr. Satolli was earnest und mag
uetic in his fluent werds and approprl--
ate gestures. He shows wonderful
fertility of knowledge, expressed IN a
manner so feliciteus as to call forth
frequent expressions of appreciation
from his hearers. His fame as theo-
logical student is we'll merited, ana his
features at once impress themselves
upon one as those of a remarkable man.
Yet he is not old. His jet black hair
has not a trace of gray, and he handles
his robes of office like a true Roman
statesman, especially i'll the midst OF
his eloquent discourse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
"On or off the line,

we're with the majority
stuck on Pear1ine i" And
they're right you will OBJ
serve that their heads are
level. Millions of fwomen sing
the same song as the clothes
pins. They may express it
differently, but they mean the
same thing. They mean that
their work is easy and sooner
done-and better done. No
clothes worn out with the end
less rub, rub, rub on the
washboard. No backs tired
out with it, either. These
millions of women mean that
they're using Pearline, saw
ing labor, time, and money
with it, and have proved it to
be perfectly harmless. Now,
what do you mean? Do you
mean to try to do without it?
Beware of limitations 3ss JAMES PYLE.N.Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
commencement, at Frontenac.

The commencement exercises of the
Villa Maria convent, Frontenac, Minn.
were held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the seminary hall. They
were largely attended by st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Eau Claire, Winona and Lake
City people. An interesting programme
was rendered. The following is the
graduating class of '93: Misses Retta.
O'Gorman, st. Paul; Orellia O'Gorman
st. Paul: Pearl Ethel Valliere, Eau
Clare, Wis. Edna Mccall. Lake City;
Dickie McDonough. Eau Clare; Jessie
NJ, MeGrath, Eau Claire; Florence
EnlInrr WinOna
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

the hearing to fix the assessment district
for Crown Hill park will cone up. The
board completed the assessments for the
sewer system OH Gaulter and other
streets. and also for the Sims street
sewer, and the clerk was directed to
give confirmation notices. The assess
ments for the Manchester sewer system
and the Como avenue sewer were con-
timed to June 26 and 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
DRAGGED by q Train.

Theodore Osthey. living at l92 East
Fourteenth street, fell from train on
the North st. Paul road yesterday after
noon and was severely injured. Osthey
was on the platform of a ear going to
Wildwood, and while the train was
crossing the trestle east of Harvester
avenue, he lost his balance and fell
from the ear. Fortunately he had pres
ence of mind and grabbed the rail OF the
car, but before the car could De stopped
he was dragged over the ties and badly
bruised. He was attended by physi-
clan at North st. Paul and afterward
taken to his home by the Margaret
street. paIrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
THIS WILL BE ASSESSED.
Territory to Pay the Price o
RidgeWOOd Park.

The board of public works yesterd ay
decided upon the districtto be assessed
for the purchase of Ridgewood park.
The property to be assessed is that
lying within the following street bound
aries:
Commencing at the intersection of
West Seventh and Victoria; on West
Seventh to Warsaw; oa Warsaw ex-
tended to Lincoln avenue; on Lincoln
avenue, TO Bayard avenue; Bayard aye
hue to Victoria street. to place of Begin
ming.
The hearing as to the price to be paid
for the property to be taken for the park
will come up on July 15. This morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Notice To Depos.tors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July l will please present
their passbooks for entry on or aftei
July Is. Money deposited on or before
July draws six months interest Jan.
1881. at the rate per cent guaranteed.
- MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
BOYS Suits. So. Long Pants.

These attractive suits come in all
sizes from II to Is years. in pretty mix
tlfres of brown and gray cashmere,
guaranteed all wool. These suits fit as
well as the highest-priced suits found
anywhere. At the plymouth" Sew
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Fourth ofJulv Celebration.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway
will sell excursion tickets to all points
within 200 miles at one and one-third
fare, July 3 and 4. good to return July s..
A rare chance to visit your friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Mike Golding charged with the larceny Of
an overcoat and some hardware supplies
from B f. Levy, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on warrant He viii have
hearing this morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Examinations for admissions TO the fresh
man class i'll Yale college and the Sheffield
scientific school will be held in St. Paul at
the high school building, beginning on
Thursday June 20 al a m
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
For sale.

Carriage iH splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set OF harness.
Call at 145 Co llege avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Boys Suits, 81. Long Pants.

Pretty patterns in dark and medium
shades. Fit guaranteed. Only limited
quantity. Ages l3 to is years. At the
plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
For This Weather,

Alpaca, Mohair and Serge Summer
Goats and Vests, cool, comfortable ard
economical. at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Boys' BIack Cheyiot Suits.

Either double or single-breasted.
Bound or unbound. Made up in the
very best manner. Guaranteed in every
respect. Second floor, at the "Plym-
outh," Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES

Delivered by Archbishop Ireland
aud Judge Willis.
1t laid with Judge Willis to deal fa-
yorablv with classical education as ap-
piled to lis use in this practical age" !"
and particularly in America, where
utility the order of the day. He sup
ported liberal educatlon-as opposed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

You'd Better Buy One.
White and Fancy Vests, all ready to
wear, at The Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Do You Play Tennis !?

You should purchase pair of our
$3.50 English Flannel Tennis TrowSers.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
For This Weather.

Alpaca. Mohair and Serge Summer
Goats and Vests, cool, comfortable and
economical, at The Boston, on Ftlird
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Does 1t Stick to You

Our lightweight Summer Underwear
will not stick to You, neither will it
cost you much. The Boston. on Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Going to the Lakes 9

You'll need a pair of our $3.50 English
Flannel Outing Trowsers. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

The case of Henry Kof, saloonkeeper
charged with permitting minor to enter his
saloon unaccompanied by parent or guard
ian, was continued in the police court yes
terday until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Do You Play Tennis /?

You should purchase pair of our
S3 50 English Flannel Tennis Trowsers.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Monsignor Satolli yesterday received a re-
porter of the GLOBE very graciously. but
chose to say nothing whatever upon the
school question. Dr. O'Gorman, who accom-
panies him. was positive that no review of
the recent letter to Cardinal Gibbons is OBJ
tainable at present. The letter. as published.
is evidently taken as the fna! exposition of
the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Are You Fond OF Yachting?
You require pair of our $3.50 Eng lish
Flannel Yachting Trowsers. The BoS-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Sirloin Steak. 121I cents per h., at st
Paul Provision Co., 421 Wabasha Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Spring Chicks, rs cents per pair. ST. :.
Paul Provision Co., 421 Wabasha Street..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
n 11|fET{Big9es Smash
In prices of Fine Shoes ever heard of in the city
at Coverings Closing Out Sale.

Any $500 Shoe in house, Ladies Mems AS
Any $500 Shoe in house, Ladies' Mems S5
Any $500 Shoe in house, Ladies Mems. S5
Any $500 Shoe in house, Ladies Mems So
Any $3.50 Shoe in house, Ladies' Mems 65
Any $500 Shoe in house, Ladies Mems So 80
Any $3.50 Shoe in house, Ladies go
These prices are bona fde and genuine.
Some goods go at q price. change in bust
ness necessities this cut You will be sur
prised at the crowds in our store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
wbv Not Re Con,fortable?

Cool, comfortable Negli gee Shirts
s1.5O and S2, at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Outing Shirts, Hosiery, Under
wear, Suspenders.
Never before have we given such val
ues.. At the plymouth" Seventh st.