davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
CRUEL SPORT.
Racing Horses in Mid-Winter at
Hawthorne.

Racing Horses in Mid-Winter at
Hawthorne.
Chicago News Record.
The snow was scraped off the track
and banked up on either side along the
Hawthorne race course yesterday. leav-
ing a hard, sandy crust on which the
horses galloped with their half-frozen
jockeys, in order to decide who should
take the money deposited with the
eight bookmakerS, whose stands stood
inside the betting ring.
A few years ago such scene, If we'll
depicted upon the stage, would have
broughtroarS of applause because of its
merits as a burlesque on the old-time
sport of horse racing.
Between the track and the grand
stand there was barrier of snow eight
inches deep, and the big field and stable
roofs were all one grand eXpanse of
white. Here and there, along deep
paths through the open field, men
wrapped in huge OVercOats could be
seen hurrying along to and from the
stables. But the rest of humanity kept
under shelter, except when the blow of
the bugle summoned Starter Chinn and
his assistant to the post, and it would
have been hard work to convince Ken
tuckian of ten years ago that this scene
represented the good old sport of horse
racing.
In the actual contest of equine muscle
there seemed to be little interest among
the sheltered spectators. The glass
front of the grand stand was covered by
a great coat of frost, which made it i'm
possible for those within to see any part
of the race. Although the weather was
not nearly so cold as it had been in pre-
vious days, very few cared to stand out
side and watch the horses race around,
so that all of the five events were ran
with comparatively few spectators. The
majority of those who had money up on
the result stood patiently near some
companionable stove and waited until
the victor was announced. Many never
left the betting ring.
1t is hard to estimate what injury was
done the horses by the exposure. They
shivered as a lot of agueafflicted pa
tients as they stood before young Mr.
Chinn at the starting post, waiting for
the flag to drop, but by the time they
had finished their run to the wire they
were warmed up sufficiently to appear
impervious to the cutting wind. The
moment the Jockeys dismounted the
animals were covered with heavy
blankets-even to their heads, openings
being provided for the ears and eyes
and in care of stable boys were at once
trotted back to their stables. The jock
eys put their saddles under their arms,
and made run for the warm room I'M
der the grand stand. where they thawed
out preparatory for other events.
Jockey F. Bell Tuesday had one ear
so severely frozen that it required three
hours of steady application of snow and
other remedies to restore the circulation
of blood. Yesterday some of the riders
got so cold by the time they approached
the finish it seemed they could do little
more than hold on to the saddle.
This is winter horse racing as carried
on at Hawthorne, and there is probably
not better managed track anywhere;
but is it sport?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
MATTERS WE'RE LIGHT,

And Five Courts Hustled the
Special Term.
Matters were disposed of in special
term of the district court yesterday as
follows:
Before Judge Brill--In the matter of
The North Star Insurance company, in
solvent; claim of II. A. Taylor ad-
mitted. Theodore Hamm VS.. Theodore
Klelt and Albert Beta as garnishee; re-
tered to l.. j. Dobner to take dlsclos-
ure. In the matter of the assignment
of Barbara Harris; sale of book ac-
counts by assignee confirmed. G. w.
Youngman VS.. Josias n. Rogers ct al. ;
submitted on application to modify
order sustaining demurrer. In the mat
ter of the assignment of Harrison
Brothers; sale of book accounts con-
firmed and confirmation of sale of
realty deferred.
Before Judge Kelly-In the matter of
the assignment of FOrrestal Brothers
heard on application to settle accounts
of assignee. d. M. Finlayson ct al. VS..
August Christensen ct al; submitted
on application for final decree. John
Sandberg VS.. S. Il. Palm ct al; taken
under adviSement on motion for new
trial.
Before Judge Otis-In the matter of
the assignment of A. P. Moss; leave
given assignee 10 make a deed. John
L. West VS.. Patrick Hennessy ct al.
case reinstated on calendar. William
De Frenchy VS.. John j. Corbett; judg-
ment ordered quieting title to real es-
tate. James w. johnson VS.. Smith q
Farwell; submitted on plaintiffs motion
for a new trial.
Before Judge Willis Thompson Lum-
Der Company VS.. George Graf ct al,
partly heard on motion to vacate judg-
ment and to allow defendants to an
swer. In the matter OF the assignment
of the Independent Oil company; time
given assignee to compromise a certain
claim of so per cent.
Before Judge Egan-Stephen Douglas
Ryan VS.. Dennis Ryan; argument on
main pacn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
IRON HALL.

One Judge Young. of Kansas City,
has been going round the country max
ing statements, which haye appeared in
the public press, derogatory to the above
order. That such Stateme ntS are not
authentic is plain from the fact that
this man is not and never was in the
confidence of-the receiver, and has never
had access to his books. In plain Eng
lish, his so-called facts and figures are
not true. But it is true that this man
Young and one IS. P. Town en-
deavored to reorganize an Iron
Hall of their own at the illegal
indianapolis convention. This scheme
failed. these gentlemen endeavored to
prevent the organization of the Iron
Hall Of Baltimore. In this scheme they
also failed. and all this time wasted.
Who is paying this man Young? We
can only surmise some mighty monopo-
lies whose interest is to break up such
organizations; but they will fail. I'm
der the leadership of F. ID. Somerby the
Iron Hall of Baltimore is grand sue
cess; sick and final benefits are now be-
ing paid. Over 5000 were paid in bene-
fits in this city during the past week,
which shows the only protection the old
members can have is to join the new
order, and by so doing lose neither
time nor money. THos. SCoRAH,
Deputy Supreme President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
FOUND THE GROUP.
An Interesting Relic of Early
Days in st. Pauls His
tory.
a Group Picture Of the Mem
bers Of the Old Pioneer
Guard
Which Was Spirited Away
From It's Perch in the
Armory
And Found Hung to the Wall
Of a Merchants Back
Office.

An iniudicious remark in connection
with the business of client has lost
many good lawyer his patronage, and
has acted in the same manner with
some of the prominent detective agen-
cies A cliet pays for the securing of
information, which is his own private
property unless he choose to make it
public. In endeavoring 10 "be a good
fellow with the newspaper men there
have been many wOrdy wars between
lawyers and their clients.
ave make it point never to give
anything away without it is the wish of
our clients" said Manager Cooley, of
Thiel's detective service, to a reporter
for the GLOBE yesterday. sometimes
it is their wish, and by so doing we can
give the reporters good story, and at
the same time do as our clients desire.
Then there are events which our clients
are Indifferent to in regard to the dis
semination of the facts in the case. L
can give you a good story now if you
wish one"
Manager Cooley carelessly lifted his
feet upon pile of miscellaneous cor
respondence, using them as paper
weights, and, after lighting his cigar, he
began:
about forty years ago st. Paul was
without its cable and electric lines, as
you know, and instead of having num-
Der of policemen to look out for the
safety Of the people against each other
the citizens were banded together for
mutual protection against the Indians
and other common foes. The teter-
board of life went up and down too fast
for them to have any time to think of
trying to injure each other.
Among the Men
who had moved to this part of the coun-
try, aud who possessed more grit and
sand than gold, and more brains than
gorgeous Taiment, were such men as
Assemblyman Van Slyke, j. j. Hill,
futile, the banker, etc. They had all
organization which was known as the
Pioneer guards, and which was con-
stantIy on the alert to head off any
prowling band of Indians which might
make its appearance. Now, the art of
photographing was as yet in compare
tive infancy. and the people of st. Paul
We're satisfied to have their faces repro
duced in a comparatively crude manner.
futile had the only photOgraphing out
fit in the entire Northwest, having
brought it all the way from the East in
a wagon along with his family.
"He decided to take the pictures of
the members of the guard, to which he
belonged, and accordingly they all sat
in turn before the camera. Each one
wore the uniform of the guard, with
one exception. He had no uniform, so
futile took his picture in citizens
dress, and then he cut off the top Of the
head, fitted picture of soldiers cap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
IN TOURIST SERVICE
Railroads Discriminate Against
the Three Cities.

Railroads Discriminate Against
the Three Cities.
One of the most interesting meetings
of the season was held yesterday morn
ing by the members of the st. Paul real
estate board in the offices of the organi-
cation in the New York Life building.
Probably the most important move of
the body was the appointment of
committee to confer with similar bodies
from Minneapolis and Duluth for the
purpose of investigating the alleged
determinations made by the railroads
and ticket brokers against the three
cities in the matter of tourist tickets.
The committee appointed is as follows:
Thomas Cochrane, l.. K. Stone, IL. 2.
Johnson, E. F. Beck, J. H. Davidson,
c. l.. Sumbardo and j. j. Watson.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the presentation of resolution de-
nounclng the various bills before the
legislature in reference to the taxing of
mortgages. the income tax and the uSury
bills. The author of the resolution was
William Candy. He stated that their
agitation would mean great financial
loss to st. Paul and an end to the 6 per
cent money from the East. The resolu-
ton was referred to the committee Of
public service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
AK AND PITCHFORK
Used by the Keiffers in Doing Up
Brother-in-
Law.
Peter Baum Badly Mauled in
Little Family AT
fair.

"You see it was this way. Nick took
an ak and John. a pitchfork, and they
did Baum up in good shape" So said
Constable Frank Harmon, of New
Brighton, at the centra! police station
last evening as he turned John and
Nick Keiffer over to the jailer for safe
keeping The constable had warrant
of commitment placing the two men in
the county jail to await the action of the
grand jury on charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. He arrived with
his prisoners about 10 O'Clock and found
the doors of the bastile doubly locked,
Unable to arouse the turnkey, he re-
quested the police officials to take
charge of the prisoners until this morn
ing.
The Kieffers live at New Brighton,
Nick Kieffer being married to a sister
of Pete Baum. Baum lives at White
Bear village, and, according to the con-
stables story, the assault grew out OF
family jar. Mrs. Kieffer complained to
her brother that she was not being
treated we'll by her husband. Arrange
ments were made for Baum to come
over from White Bear yesterday and
take Mrs. Kietfer and portion of the
furniture to his home. When Baum ar
rived at the Kietfer homestead Nick
and his brother John were on hand. An
alteration enSued and resulted in
Baum being attacked by the men, Nick
using an ak and John pitchfork.
Baum had his head cut open by blow
from the AK, and had it not been for
the heavy fur coat which he wore
would have had his anatomy punctured
with the pitchfork tines. The Keiffers
were arrested and arraigned before L.
W. Owen, justice of the peace, who,
after hearing the facts i'll the case. Or
dered the prisoners committed to await
the action of the grand jury.
Neither of the men seemed at all
alarmed at the charges against them,
and both denied using any weapons on
Baum except their fists. Nick Keiffer
admitted grabbing the ak, but claimed
he dropped it before he closed in on the
final and decisive round. Baum's in
juries, while severe, are not considered
at all dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Cure for Insomnia.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
Old Capt. Billison and his wife Han
nah. of Nantucket. had lived in peace
and comfort together for twenty years,
the captain having left off going to sea
early in life and adopted home-staying
pursuit; but at the end of all these
years. in which lie and Hannah had not
been separated for single sday, he
was unexpectedly called to Boston on
necessary business, to be gone month.
One of the neighbors called few days
afterward. .sWell, well, Hammer" said
she, II sh'd think It'd be purity lone
some livin' here without the cap'n."
.Lonesomew exclaimed Hannah.
81 cd stand that, but laws a-massy.
How wus to go to sleep nights without
hearin' Elnathan snorin'? Fust two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

it in his possession by saying that he
had found it in the rear Of an old pho
tograph gallery about three years be-
fore, and had taken it to his office with
the intention of returning it to Mr..
Tuttle at his earliest convenience. 1t
had slipped his mind UP to the time of
the call by young Mr.. futile.
''The owner was telegraphed the re-
suits Of the discovery. and his reply de-
noted how glad he was. He values the
picture at $4,000. and expects to place
it in the historical society rooms on his
return, where it will be honored with a
prominent place. The business man
who had the relic in his possession is
well known. but will not give you his
name."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
STREET CAR FACILITIES
May Be Discussed at a Public
MeetinG This Week

May Be Discussed at a Public
Meeting This Week.
1t is probable that meeting of the
special council committee on street rail
way matters will be held this week.
Aid. Zimmerman, a member of the COM
mittee, said yesterday that he was III
favor of holding meeting at which the
property owners and residents could be
heard regarding street railway matters.
Aid. Warren, another member, said the
city was in an unfortunate position in
street railway affairs. All the railway
company had to do was to secure three
votes in either branch of the council,
and when this was done all legislation
detrimental to the company could be
blocked. He was in favor of public
meeting and thought the coming week
would be good time to hold it. there
being no council meetings during the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
following Minnesota and Dakota inveu-
lions received patents this week, as re-
ported by James F. Williamson, patent
attorney, 929-933 Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis, 412 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, and 931 F street.
Washington: Minnesota Thomas E.
Morford, Minneapolis, two, insulation
of dynamo-armatures, insulated mag
netlc coil. North Dakota-AleX. Lear
month and A. A. Beltman, Tower City.
seed planter. South Dakota-Eugene
McPhee, Lead City, twO-wheeled vehi-
Gle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
nights 1 couldn't sleep, nohow cd fix

nights l couldn't sleep, nohow l cd fix
it."
go to sleep now all right?"
Eyes"
"How'd We manage ito" o.,
"Well, you see, Maria Folger she
keeps boarders next door. an l got her
to come in an rig up her coffee mill It
the foot O. the bed; an every night she
comes in an grindS her coffee jest after
Pve gone to bed. Mercy! You couldn't
tell it from Elnathan'S snorin', an OF
course l go right off to Sleep"
Hannah's eyes tWinkled, and we fear
she loved joke more than she loved.
the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
DOWN ON POOLS.
Jobbers' and Business Mems I'm
ions Give Their Views.

Jobbers' and Business Mems I'm
ions Give Their Views.
The jobbers' union and business
mems union took turn at the pool
room bill yesterday, and adopted the
ofllowing series of resolutions:
Resolved, That the hearty approval
and thanks of this body are hereby ex-
tended to Hon. Hiler Horton and Hon.
p. H. Pelly and such other members of
the house of representatives from Ram
sey county as have been acting with
them in trying to pass the Horton bill,
for the suppression of the great evil of
pool selling IN our city and also in other
cities in our state;
Resolved further. That we earnestly
urge the passage of this bill, OF siml-
lar one. as worthy of the best efforts of
our members in both houses from Ram
sey county. as well as from our entire
commonwealth. and we trust that
through the combined efforts of all
good citizens i'll public and in private
life this monster inlquity may be sup
pressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
MADE FUEL CHEAP.
Boys Who Systematically Pilfered
From Coal Wagons.

From Coal Wagons.
Complaints numerous and frequent
have been made by the coal companies
of practice INDUCED i'll by a crowd OF
boys on East Fourth street. The lads
would follow loads and knock OF the
coal and after the wagons were driven
off would gather up~the spoils. The
Lehigh Coal company made complaint
TO the police again yesterday and an Of
ficer was detailed at the point where
the work was done. AS a result John
Brady, Stephen Brady and Mike Con-
lev, ali about ten years old. were be-
fore Judge Cory yesterday afternoon.
After reprimand they were turned
over to their mothers, who were III the
cOurt ROOM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Stepping Stones and the Reverse.

There was good audience present
last Sunday evening at the Woodland
Park Baptist church to listen to the first
of course of sermons on popular sub
jects, by the Rev. w. W Dawiey, enti-
tied stepping Stones and Stumbling
Blocks of Life" Judging from the in
terest manifested, the course promises
to be both instructive and profitable.
The following are the dates and sub
jects:
Feb. 5-Ambition-Proper and improper.
Feb. 12-Habits-Good and Bad.
Feb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Baneful.
Feb. 26-Religion and Irrellgion.
March 5-Gains-Slow and Rapid-Honest
and Dishonest
March 12-Fashion-Its Helps and Hind.
RANGES.
March 9-Contentednesss and Discomfort
edness.
March 26-Friendships-Hel and Hurt
full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Precise.

PuCR.
Barber-Shall I take little of the
ends of the hair off, sir?
Customer-Yes; you had better take
1t off at the ends, unless you can get it
ont of the middle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Rough on the English.

Texas Siftings.
Decentralization me, this Is rough
on the English taxpayers. The Batten-
burgs have got another baby.
Tommy-Humph That comes from
not living In flat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

tied to the cradle. and hold them when he
was taken up; and had to keep mittens tied
on his hands 10 keep his tinger-nails out OF
the sores, as he would scratch if he could in
any way get his hands loose We know your
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured him. We feel
safe in recommending them to others.
GEO. B. AND JANETTA HARRIS,
Webster Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
On Hand Early.
Life.

Road Agent stopping funeraD-
Hold up y'r hands, l want all thu
money we've got!
Chief Mourner-Bless me. Here's the
undertaker's bill collector already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
HeadOne Solid ore. Itching Awful
Had to Tie His Hands 10 Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with
bad form of eczema. when he was four
months old We tried three doctors, but they
did not help him. We then used your three
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and after using them
eleven weeks exactly. according to direc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

lions, he began to
steadily improve, and
after the use Of them
for seven months his
head was entirely well.
When we began u.s.
ing it his head was
Il solid sore from the
crown to his eyebrows.
1t was also all over
his ears. most of his
face and small places
on different parts OF
his body. There were
sixteen weeks that we
had m bonn hic hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Church Memorial Services.

St.Paul's church will hold communion
services at o'clock and memorial serv-
ices at IL O'Clock. when the rood screen
to the memory of the late Hon. Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
$1,000 for 81. 80.

Mems fashionable. tailor-made, per-
fect-ftting $1,000 Trousers, all ready to
wear, for $3.50. Special Trouser Sale
at The Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Fl. Sibley, L. j.. D., and the mural tab
let to the memory of the late George A.
Hamilton will be unveiled. The memo
rial sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev.
Elisha S. Thomas, bishop of Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
ROYAL ARCANUNE.

Commercial Council No. 14l3 will give
its first annual ball tomorrow evening,
Monday, Feb. Is, at WestmOreland hall.
Tickets may be obtained from the secre-
taries of the different councils. 1t is
hoped that large number of members
and their friends will be present.
Terrace Council No. 1878.
Terrace council held its semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday evening last at
Paul Martins hall, and, notwithStand-
ing the Inclement weather. there was
good attendance. -Four applications for
membership were read, and the degree
conferred upon two applicants. This
council is doing good work and setting
an example the East siders would do
well to follow.
sSeven Corners Council No. 1877.
This council held very pleasant So
cial at their rooms in the Odd Fellows
hall. corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets, Wednesday evening. During
the evening cards and other games were
INDUCED in. music, ETC., refreshments
being served at 10 o'clock. Several Wis
itors were present, among whom were
Vice Grand Regent Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Penfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp and Miss Mample; Messrs.
Daley, Lounsborough, Burt, Nolan and
others.
This council meets the second and
fourth Wednesday in each month, and
the members intend giving all enter
tainment OF some sort every month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Cuticura ReSoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and great
est of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood OF
all impurities and poisonous elements, and
thus removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the
great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
ouiste skin beautifer, clear the skin and
scalp. and restore the hair. Thus the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES cure every species OF itching,
burning, scaly. pimply and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, from pimples to
scrofula, from infancy to age when the best
physicians fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Among Merchants.

A. H. Lindeke, Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher, wholesale dry goods:
'Our sales are very good, away ahead
Of this time last year. The prices are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTTcURA, Soc:
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston.
gy Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testi-
r1nnials