davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
BERRY THE WINNER.
Poison, His Little Broacho, Car
ried Him to the Finish in
Good Shape.
Two Others Also Finish, Horses
and Men Being in Fair
Condition.

CHICAGO. June pa little brown
broncho called Poison today carried the
winning cowboy to the finish in the
great long distance race to the worlds
fair from Chadron, Neb., and then tried
to bite the president of the Illinois
Humane society, Hon. John q.
Sbortall. As soon as the pony
had been stabbed after the remarkable
thOuSand-mllt ride. President Short
all, accompanied by a couple Of vetern-
airy surgeons, attempted to conduct all
inspection TO ascertain the condition of
the horse. Mr.. Shortall quickly con-
cluded that there was plenty OF ANNA
ton left, and pronounced the horse all
right, adding that there was no justiiica-
ton for the least interference on his
part as agent of the Humane society.
Although the final $50 miles was made
in twenty-four hours the horse showed
no signs Of being sore or tired, and his
coat was unruffied and without bit OF
lather He looked capable of going
another 100 miles. On the other hand,
the rider, Jehn Berry, looked jaded
and thoroughly tired, but the
CLEAN from his little gray eyes
showed that there was abundant de-
termination in the small, wellknit
frame. He made unique picture as
he stood shaking hands with members
of the press, vaQueros and Indians.
Col. William f. Cody (''Buffalo Bill"),
who was the first man TO welcome the
winner, was greatly pleased with the
race and results. He declared that
there was great deal more to the race
than the mere first prize. 1t was eX-
actly 9:25 O'clock this morning when
Berry passed along Sixty-third street
from the west in the direction OF the
worlds fair gates, and entered the Buff
falo Bill SHOW grounds on swinging
trot. He was astride Poison, having
left Sandy, his other horse, at De Kalb,
Ill, seventy miles away. Poison is a
stallion, and is cross between
bronco and thoroughbred. The ami
NAL was in remarkably good condition,
considering the Misunderstanding jour-
ney. 1t was examined by Mr.. Iatro.
Mr. Fontaine and others, of the Humane
society. who arrived early thismornlng.
Old Joe Gillespie arrived at l 81 p. IN.
and G. w. Smith at 1:47. Emmett Al
bright, one of the contestants in the
race, arrived just after Berry. but he
will come in for no part of the prize, as
he shipped his horses part Of the dis
lance. Although Berry, VINO is an en-
gineer and surveyor Tor the ElkhOrn
Valley road, was the first to arrive, it
is not likely that he will be awarded the
cowboy $1,000 prize offered by citizens
of Chadron. as he rode under protest.
having made the map of the route Be-
sides this prize. Col.Cody will distribute
$500 among the first three persons ar,
irving. The Berry matter will be set
tied by the Chadron committee and the
riders themselves. The race was started
at Chadron, Neb., June Is, a. $40
o'clock, thus making the time or the
race for the leaders few hours lessthan
fourteen days. The distance lsiconl-
puted to be 97S miles, but the riders
claim that they rode much further by
reason of losing their way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
------
KEENE'S COUP.
His Colts Take First and Second
Money in the Trial Stakes.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 81. = A
crowd of generous proportions brayed
the storm and inclement weather and
made the trip to this track today. The
first race was complete and popular sur
prise. 1tresulted in easy victory for Col.
North's chestnut gelding Iddlesleigh.
James r. Keene decided to send both of
his cracks to the post for the great Trial
stakes. He decided TO win with Domino,
and won it in galIop. He only had his
new stable companion, Hyder Abad, to
beat, and the latter, as matter OF
course, contented himself by galloping
home at the head of the others. The
coup was a rich one for the keene
stable. The value of the prize was
about S15,0O0 for the pair. Results:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Iddle-
100 Qlttlefied), 10 to l, second; White Rose,
1912 (Midgley), Is to |, third. Time, ID.
Second race, seven furiongs-W alcott. i'll
(Doggett). to J. won; Speculation, lbs
(Goodale), to ], second; Lyceum, 100
(Hamilton), s TO !, third Time, l:29.
Third race, three-quarters of mle-Dom-
inc, rs (GarrisonJ, 3 10 8, won: Hyder Abad
lis tHamilton), second; Dobbins, Us Ham-
ley, Is TO ]. third. Time. ia.
Fourth race, nile-Terrifier. 81 u. Lam
ley), to 3, won; Kildeer, % PENN. to 2,
second. Time. / AZ s-5.
Fifth race. Coneylsland Jockey Club Stand
ard stakes. mile and three furlongs-Mars,
l26 tLitLlefeld), 2 to 1, won; The Pepper,
104 (Midgley), to 10, second: Rainbow, 1877
penn, 8 to /, third. Time, 2:25 As.
Sixth race mile and furlong on the turf
-Gloaming. lis (Iittle6eld). 2 to /. won:
Longstreet 12) (Lamley), even, second;
sYkeston, 120 (Sloane) TO l, third. Time,
1: 56 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

tiers at Bass lake, and after making a
few Calls upon his friends about town,
returned to rest until today He is at
weight, and he looks all the better for
it. Hitherto, especially of late, he has
entered the arena with at least five
pounds too much flesh to carry. Still, it
must be conceded that his flesh has not
handicapped him in any perceptible de-
gree, for he has won each recurring bat
tie with neatness and certainty that it
has placed him among the leaders in
his class today.
1t is not little amusing to note the
comment of certain critics upon fistie
matters. 1t is often heard about town
that if Dick had a little more expert
ence he would be almost invincible. Do
people who give inference to snch ideas
realize that Dick has had more battles
in the ring than any athlete of his years
in this part of the country, and not ex-
cepting "Shadow" Maber. either? He
is scientific and strong, and well versed
i'll what are designated as ring tactics.
If he is defeated at the Phoenix club
tomorrow evening it will be because of
the natural superiority of his antagonist.
That is the true story. and 10 one need
worry about Dicks inexperience in the
least.
Billy Maber is rated one of the star
boxers that the kangaroo country has
contributed TO the American ring. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

is slender, and like the middleweight
champion, the incompatible Fitzsim-
mons, he is quick and shifty, only in
lesser degree. He has not that rugged
strength that is Moore'S reliable stock
in trade, but he makes up for this largely
in agility and cleverneSS in cOuutering
aud getting away. He showed these at
tributes in his recent contest with JIM
my Griffin at Minneapolis. Griffin was
utterly at the mercy of the Shadow"
throughout, but he will find different
material i'll the st. Paul lad. He will
find that Moore understands the value
of countering, and that he has the long
est reach of any Short-armed man here
abouts.
Maber has trained hard for the en-
counter, He has done his work at Fort
Smelling, and his hacker pronounces
him in simply perfect condition. Natur-
ally Maber is Sanguine of victory. TO
him it is hard to realize that st. Paul
eau show mere youth that can with
stand his rapid work with the gloves,
and he has so impressed the Mime
apolis sports that they are coming to
StaPaul prepared to offer goodly odds
on the Kangaroo. st. Paul will not
allow this money to go begging, how
ever.
Manager Barnes reports a large adj
vance sale OF reserved seats, and there
is every indication of the largest attend
ance OF any meeting in the history of the
club. Excursion parties have been or
ganized in the cities at the head of the
lakes, and several parties are coming
from Montana, where Maber has had
several contests. Last evening tele-
grams were received that contingent
of Chicago sports will swell the ensem-
bic. Four large electric fans are being
put up i'll the club to keep the arena
cool. The event will be called at 9
O'Clock sharp so that excursioniStS can
take their trains for home that night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

Charter Oak Park Driving association,
of Hartford. met today and decided to
consolidate the Charter Oak with New
York's races, and all races dated for the
Charter Oak meeting will be held this
year at Fleetwood Park. The proposal
is to have six days meeting begin on
Aug. rs. and to last until Sept. 4. The
Fleetwood association has on its card
eleven stakes. Besides the others will
be the Hartford purse Of $4,000 for trot-
tiers. foals of 1890, and the Charter Oak
stakes Of the same amount for 2:29 trot-
tiers. The Fleetwood Park association
had stakes for its four days of trotting
aggregating $4,000. BY consolidating
with the Hartford association the stakes
will be worth about $4,000. while tWen-
ty races will be competed for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
YALE,s RUNS PUNCHED.

In the Second Game the Harvard
Team Conld Not Get a Run.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2T-There
was mixing up of crimson and blue
today when Yale and Harvard fought
the second base ball game of the series
out at the Yale field, and Yale won, not,
however, till the fiercest fight had been
made by Harvard which has been
recorded in college sporting an
nails here for long time.
1t was fine fielding contest. Yale out
fielded and Outbatted the visitors COM
pletely. The scoring was, however, all
punched. The Harvard girl and the
Yale girl were there Respondent i'll
college colorS; the tally-hoS were be-
decked with crimson or blue, and even
the noise-prOducing instruments OF the
students sported their favorite shade.
When Harvard made a telling play their
adherents literally painted the field red
and when Yale did something brilliant
there was deluge of blue that put to
shame the vault above the players
heads. Given fair opportunity, col
lege boys can make more noise to the
square inch than any other mortal thing,
and today they had the opportunity.
ragged. Not Harvard man and but
two Yale men reached third base till
the eighth inning, when Tratford's
single, fumDled by Speer, adj
vanced the Harvard first baseman to
third, but the side was retired without
scoring. Pitcher Carter came up for
Yale. He has made one safe hit this
year, but made another in the eighth
inning today. The enthusiasm was
almost unbounded as the crowd of 1900
spectators realized that now. il at all.
Yale must score. A passed ball placed
Carter on second. Murphy knocked
out his second single, and Carter
trotted to third. As Murphy stole sec
ond the applause became terrific. Beall
looked dangerous, but an easy grounder
to Sullivan was his best effort. 1t was,
however, as effective as a home run.
Sullivan fielded it accurately to Mason,
who dropped the bail. and Carter slid
under with the first run of the game.
Highlands lost his head, and. Selling
the ball, threw it to center field, far
from any one's reach. All the base run
ners crossed the plate, and the scene
which followed was beyond ordinary
descriptive powers. When quiet was
restored the remaining Yale batsmen
went out in order. Harvard failed to
get man across the plate. As the Sc
ries is now Il tie. the decisive game will
be played in New York city Saturday
next. Score:
Yale .....0 0 0 6 3 *-3
Harvard ...0 0 0 0 0 D 0 Go
Batteries, Yale. Carter and Kidzie Har
yard highlands and Mason; -umpires, Bond
aud Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
TOO FAST FOR CLARA
Ellen Outruns a Crack West
ern Filly In the Lakeside
Stake.
Ray S Runs Very Fast in the
Stretch and Defeats
Riley.
Judge Morrow Gould Only
Finish Fourth in the Last
Race.
Domino Again Proves Himself
King Of the Two-Year-
Odds.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The crowd YVES
smaller than yesterday at Washington
park today, although the card embraced
the Lakeside stakes and had Judge
Morrow. the Brooklyn handicap winner,
as an attraction in another event.
Huron, at to 5 in the betting, had a
hard task in beating Hasty in the first
race. There were only three in the
second race for maiden three-year-old
FLIES, and the favorite proved inferior
to the other two. Emma Pickwiek win
ming easily. Fourteen twO-year-Old fill
lies started in the stake race. The
money went largely ON Clara Bauer and
Ellen. The former caught the flag, but
Ellen, fourth at the start, Won in an eX-
citing finish. Several of the best handi-
cap horses in the West ran in the fourth
race, and the betting was heavy. Riley
was not handled with good Judgment,
and Ray S defeated him decisively,
coming from the rear in the stretch.
Judge Morrow was strong favorite in
the last race at six furongs, but Pedes-
trian, second choice, won as he pleased,
JuuS6 MUifOW HliIcHliiS lOuItii. lii
cess was bad last at the start. Re-
suits:
First race. purse $1,000. one mile and sew
enty yards Huron, 123 tHoggett). to D. won
whipping by head; Hasty. Coupled with
Wampezo III the betting at 5 TO II, LOT Gov
ington), second by five lengths; Wampezo,
l02 (Carr), third by five lengths. Time, :4s.
Second race, maiden three-year-o old, purse
$1,000. one mile-Emma Pickwick. 107 IA.
Clayton), Ito 5, won under pull by three
lengths; Queen Isabella, 1G7 Porter, 3 to l,
second. whipping by ten lengths: Hopper,
lis (Martin), even, third Time, :45
Third race. the Lakeside stakes for two
year-old filies $1,000 added, five furlongs-
Ellen. lis (Noble), II to 5, won by length
driving; Clara Bauer, lis (Steyenson), IL to
). second by two lengths whipping; Bankers
Daughter, 10 GA. Clayton), third. Time, :02.
Fourth race, handicap, $1,000 added, one
and one-eighth miles-Ray 5, lis (Freeman),
II to s. won easily by a length; Riley, III
(HoggetLl, to l second, whipping hard, by
a length, Wildwood, 100 CLANCY, 10 to l,
third. Time. 1:54
Fifth race, purse $1,000, six furlongs-Pe-
destrian, 122 (Martii), to ]. won easily by
two lengths; Stonemason. 1874 Blaylock), Il
TO ]: second, whipping. by half length;
Rally, l22 Armstrong;. s to /, third. Tins,
1:l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

thirty-Iiine minutes. The record before
made few years ago by Tom Roe was
eleven days five hours. Wylie was
therefore easily inside the former rec
ord. His ride was a meritorious and
most remarkable one IN view OF the bad
weather encountered, at the end of the
sixth day he having only complished
43S miles of his journey. The last days
of his journey were made under a broil-
ing sun. One Thousand and eight miles
were covered in ten days, giving Wylie
the title of long-distance road champion,
he being the first man to ride over such
a distance of continuous road In such a
short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
ONE RUN FOR THE BOOBIES.
A Single Outsider Finishes First
at Gloucester.

A Single Outsider Finishes First
at Gloucester.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81 Three
favorites. two second choices and one
outsider carried off the purses at
Gloucester today. Results:
First race. four and half furlongs-Lita
won. Morton second, Addie E third Time
1:O0I2.
Second race, seven furlongs- Forget Me-
Not won, West Side second, Honeymoon
third. Time l:3Ss4,
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Apollo won, Fleurette second, Express third.
Time, 1874.
! Fourth race six and a half furlongs-Chat-
ham won. Uncertainty second, St. Patrick
third Time, 1:254
Fifth race. six and quarter furlongs-
Tioga won. Wyoming second. Penzanee third
Time :2Sa..
Sixth race, six furlongs-BilI Barnes won,
Poverty second, Marty third. Time. /: %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

Safe and sure as the solid earth.
The Security Trust Company has
paid-up capital and surplus of
$3.50. 600.
1t has deposited with the State Au-
ditor guarantee fund of
$1OO. 00O.
Its officers have given approved bonds
In the sum of
$50. 000
for the faithful performance of duty,
which bonds are also filed with the
State Auditor. No officer, director or
employe can borrow one dollar of its
funds. Is it possible to make a more
solid basis for confidence and trust?
This company acts as executor. admin
istrator, guardian. assignee. receiver.
trustee and agent. 1t pays 5 per cent
for money deposited for one month or
longer. los East Fourth Street,
st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

of A. o. u. w. adopted maximum
rate OF assessment for their various
Jurisdictions for the next three years.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, New
York, Iowa, Indiana and the supreme
lodge are placed in group at $50. The
other Jurisdictions average S19.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
A MILL OF MERIT.
The Moore sfaber Go Tomorrow
Evening stirring th3
Sports.
Probably Maber Will Be the Fa-
VoPite in the Bet
ting.

A more perfect type of the gladiator
it would be difficult indeed to conceive.
Dick Moore, the st. Paul fayorite, and
the Northwestern champion weller
weight, hassfnshed his training for his
meeting with Billy Maber, the Austria
lian wonder, tomorrow evening. Dick
came into town from his training quar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

tendance and fast time. The $50 trot.
purse $500. was won by Kittie Green
lander, New Bald second, Dan Neville
third. Time. 2:23155, 2:26. 2:26.
The 2::35 pacing. purse $500. was won
by Mary Marshal. Lady Long second.
Alice Director third, Time. 2:22144, 2::o1.
1920. King Holiday won the 2:27 tror,
purse $780, MILAN was second and Eu-
bita Third. Time. 2:231. 2:22ss4l. 2 ::as3Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
GARRISON soR e.
The Snapper Thinks Cushing
Treated Him hgeanIy.

Treated Him H1eanly.
New YORK, June 27.- Snapper Gar
rison proposes to ''get even'' with j. E.
Cushing, owner or the Bonndless, the
winner of the American Derby. Bound
less, who is now on his way to Sleeps
head Bay from Chicago, is entered in
the Realization stakes to be run on
Saturday next. Garrison, it was said,
was offered $1,000 to ride him in this
st AXE. which he refused. He will ride
st. Leonards. who. he thinks, can beat
Boundless. Garrison feels very sore
over the paltry thousand he received
for riding Boundless in the Derby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Badgers Get the Game.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The second game
of the worlds fair intercollegiate tour
nament resulted in victory for the
University of Wisconsin. Score:
Univ of Wis ....3 0 3 0 0 0 2 2-14
Vanderbilt Univ..1 0 3 0 . 0 o. 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

July Red Figure Fark-Down Sale
Opens today in all departments at the
plymouth" Hats, clothes and shoes
for men and boys.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
WILL RACE AT NEW YORK.

Two Eastern Trotting .associa-
tions Consolidate.
New YORK, June 27.-The executive
committee of the Driving Club of New
York and the executive committee of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe
ST.. CLOUD. June 27.-J. e. McGinn.
chief of detectives at st. Paul, paid
short visit to st. Cloud last night. What
his mission was could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
WYLIE's LONG RIDE.
He Earns the Title of Long-Dis-
lance Rider Of America.

CHICAGO, June 27.-H. FL. Wylie. the
'cyclist, who has been racing against
the record from New York to Chicago,
finished his long ride at the Randolph
street entrance Of the city hall at 10 $50
this afternoon. His time for the trip
was therefore ten days three hours and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

Money deposited on or before July
at our State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts., draws
MOS interest Jan. l. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

Maximum assessment Hatc.
TORONTO. Ont. June N.-After a
long debate yesterday the grand lodge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Trotring at GAINESVILLE

Special to the Globe
GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, June 81. = The
Northwestern Trotting association meet
ing at GAINESVILLE opened with a big at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

.sPIYmouth', Red Figure Sale.
Values remain in black figures: mark
down prices are in red figures. At the
..Pivmouth Corner" Seventh q Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

dse OF her arm, she
weight, attends school
lent appetite and sleeps
Jock, Brighton. n. Y.
druggists on q S0sfkz1.
ho opiates. DR.. Miles ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
STRANGE CASE.

"Our daughter was
so terribly afflicted
wi t Ii nervousness
that she lost the use
of her right arm and
had TO give up all her
studies. We feared
st. Vitus dance, and
b II t for DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine
she would have had
TIL a t a fiji i C t i o n.
Physicians did her
no good. Three bot
ties of Neryine en-
tirelY restored the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

gained 81 pounds in
regularly, has excel
we'll. Mrs. r. R. Bull
Servine is sold by all
guarantee. Contains
ills 80 doses % cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Principal 'irny reports the synou!r III II
prosperous c"nd''iou
III" sand storm If Monday wa- thr
most saver" Cor three year.
Mr.. rarr, ia" rarIsutrr h. arranging
I" erect new dwelling tr himself
TIL" pIg".Rorkwr1 uup,n,- was
among TIA" lui"i happening or Monday
evening
'i""rg" Th"ru'ou general manager oi
ia" Pcrrn Land y Caltl" company. Wi
liamS. was ia town Wednesday,
Brick arr being manufactured and il IL
probable half dozen new cottages " III
10" erected hy Tia" company this summer.
Among IA" new buildings under c"n.
temptation is II public hall, the lower
story of which shall hr suited Ia business
| rnuIn1
l, ir probable ia" new $ln,OoO brick
Sch"ol house. which has hr"n pu," Wig
"rously dirrusf,,! thir spring, viii no, h,'
ERECTED n, present.
There will lr ahou, any or sixty thou.
Sand head of sheep -h"ard at Canyon
Dlahln this S"aSnu, Sh"arng will com
mrnre there next week
New pip" has arrived to "onn"c, the
new Railroad company we'll with thr
town. The well 6, A feet deep, situated
two miles. ont aud II sIid tu afford album.
dance of go"d water,
| Attorney Will llaight, of Atlanta. tia
government official with headquarters
at Tucson, was called into ,his neck 81
sand hill, early this week on uthrA luir.
inrSs he departed for tho west w~lur-.
day morning,
Messrs. French, County Comm i-Siunrr
La rruir Hurst, llogur aud Palm -,
who have heated ranches north "f town,
arr busy fencing, setting uu, fruit trrrs
and much other agricultural spring work
This land - wa,~rd 10y ia" canal which
was cuu-',uc,"i last year from the Lh,l,
Colnradur
The rp''ut railroad disturbance. nov
quiet. r'-ului in n temporary ,lrprrssin
in the general gnd spirits ~ wrn-luw
Many oil ,,mcrS or the place lay " re-.
turned Nul many new faces ar, seen
All will adIp. ts"lf eventually aud ,h,
usual II. a'"rd VivAcity WILL r"appcr.