davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

This remarkable curative has now
been before the public for fifty years.
No article. however merltoriOus, could
exhibit better record. 1t is supported
by tine medical faculty as standard ar
tice and quoted in the standard medical
publications of the day.
No Family should be without Ponds
Extract. 1t is ready and sure physi-
clan and will accomplish all it promises
if the directions for its use are carried
out.
1t is no "cure ALL" though it certainly
has very extensive range OF action.
The long list of ailments it relieves and
removes all proceed from but few
sources, and can be summed up in the
words Inflammation and Hemor-
rhage.
The wonderful sympathy existing be-
tween Ponds Extract and the human
organism is shown in the fact that
whenever there is an intiamed condition
Ponds Extract arrests it at once and
enables nature to do her work without
interruption. Then. again, its marvel
Gus power in stopping Hemorrhages has
won for it the most grateful praise of
thousands who have been cured and
many whose lives have been saved
through its wonderful healing power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
COLUMBIAN CONCERTS.
Sousa Scores a Great Success In
Minneapolis.


Minneapolis.
The Auditorium Columbian concerts,
with John Philip Sousa as director,
are attracting considerable share of
public attention. The entertainments
to be given Saturday afternoon and
evening promise to be the most largely
attended of any like events in st. Paul
for many day. Popular prices of adj
mission for entertainments of tirSt-claSS
merit have been decided on by the Au
ditorium management, and the adj
vance sale of seats for both afternoon
aud evening has been lively from the
start.
Last evening the great band appeared
in Minneapolis to an immense audi
ence at the exposition auditorium.
Sousa filled the highest anticipations of
the thousands of delighted spectators
who reyeled in the patriotic national
airs as well as the more delicate Selec-
tions Of the band and orchestra.
M. Guile sings the tenor solo from
Carmen" Celeste Aida" and an en-
core is always demanded. The band
gave new characteristic piece by Orth
which ingeniOusly told the story OF an
hour in clock store.
Then there was feast of song. Nine.
FurSch-Madi gave the soprano solo from
the Queen Of Sheba;' Miss LeOnora
Won Stosch, the violiniSt, very pretty
girl. rendered HauSer'S Rhapsodie Hon
grose most skillfully and brilliantly.
Every feature of the concert by the
celebrated Gilmore artists created spon-
taneOuS aDDlauSe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Safe Home Dumps the st.
Louis Talent in the Last
Race.
Gravesend Jockeys Forbidden
to Ride for Anybody but
Regular Employers.
Boundless Easily Captures
the Clark Stakes at
Louisville.
Outsiders and Favorites Di-
vide the Events Carded
at Gloucester.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-The bookies came
out ahead in the battle for the coin at
the fair grounds today. Only two favor
ties won. In the last race there was
huge dump and the pencilers paid but
very little of the money they had on
the race. The weather was pleasant
and a good crowd was present. The
track was in splendid fix and excellent
time was hung up. Results:
First race, purse. six furlongs-Rav won,
Pedestrian second, Geraldine third. Time,
1916.
Second race two-year- olds. four furlongs--
Tip won, W Brook second, Commission
third. Time, :5JA.
Third race, two -year-olds, four furlo nys-
King Craft won, Gladiola second, DR.. Park
third. Time. 81.
Four race six and half fUrlongs-Leon-
ard won. Miss Knott second, Kehoma third.
Time. 1:24A.
Fifth race, selling, six and half furlongs
-Zampost won. Lonuie B second, Upman
third. Time, "a.
Sixth race, purse, seven and a half flu :
longs-Safe Home won. Gen Marmaduke
second, " Wedgefeld third. Time, 1:3712.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
= -vr- v@s,--
NIABER AND GRIFFIN.
Both Are Training Hard for Their
Coming Contest.

SOHtlnk OOHtcSCs
The principals in the coming contest
at the Twin City Athletic club, Jimmy
Griffin and Billy Maber, are hard at
work training, aud there will be no
trouble for either of the men to come
down to the proper weight, 143 pounds.
In fact, MaDer was down to weight over
a week ago, and the work he is doing at
his training quarters at Lake Calhoun is
making him as hard as iron. Phillips,
his backer, stated yesterday that Maber
was doing something he had never done
before-training. He has always had
Discrimination TO train, but he realizes
that he will have no walk-away with
Griffin and proposes to run no chances.
Griffin is by no means idle. and he
forces his trainer, Frank Shepley. to
keep on the hustle. Grimm does good
deal of his training in his own gymna-
sum, though he may be seen taking
spin up the avenus every morning
shortly before sunrise.
Maber takes seven-lnile row each
day with Trainer Plaisted, of the Lur-
line Boat club. and in the afternoons he
diverts the members by boxing with
them. A letter from San Francisco
yesterday offered to place $500 10 $500
that Maber Will win the contest. 1t is
likely that the money will be covered,
for Griffin has great many friends IN
this city who are confident he will mold
up his end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
JOCKEYS PUNISHED.
knights of the Saddle Suspended
From Riding Outside Mounts.


From Riding Outside Mounts.
GRAvEsEND, May 17.-The weather
was dull, cold and threatening. This,
as matter of course, affected the at
tendance, which was quite light for
Gravesend. Jockeys Simms, Taral,
Hamilton, Sloane, Doggett, Littlefeld,
Lamley, Anderson and n. Hill, who
rode in the last race yesterday. have
been suspended from riding for stables
other than those 10 which they are under
contract for diSObedience at the post.
Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Cor
rection. 12O (Littlefeld), 1 to 3, won by three
lengths; Harvest, lie Uamley), to 9, sec
ond. Only two horses in. Time. III;
Second race, mile and siXteenth-Russell.
i19 (Litlefeld), Z to 10, won by length;
Julien, 1l2 (Simms), to ., second; Long
Beach, liz "a. CoVington), 70 10 /, third.
Time :5234.
Third race half a mie-Dead heat between
Glance 1l5 (McDermotU, & to5, and Soprano,
1lO (P. Rogers) III TO l; the purse was dl-
vided; Queen Bess, 1913 (TaraD, 6 TO l. was
third. Time. :50a4
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Charade
105 lBluke) to |, won by three parts OF
length; Pick pocket, 102 (Taylor), II to s. sec
ond; Judge Morrow, lis "a. Covington), IL
to $ third. Time, 1:5S4
Fifth race, three quarters of mile-Hoey
107 (McDermott, 3 to l, won by head;
KiPkover. 81 Oh. Jones) s to l. second; Poor
Jonathan. 100 (Blake).S s to !, third. Time.
1:l7.
Sixth race, five-eighths of mile-Declare,
106 (Simms). to l, won; Duke of Felf, lQ3
(Penn). 10 to l, second; Jennie w, 80 IN.
HID, 4 10 ], third. Time, 1:J4A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
DOWN THE LINE.
A Hot Contest Probable for the
Globe Bowling Tankard.

A Hot Contest Probable for the
Globe Bowling Taukard.
Like the GLOBE championship bill
lard emblem, the GLOBE bowling cup
has started on its course down the line.
1t will be recalled that the billiard
tankard was finally captured and car
ried off by Fred Snyder, who was far
from finishing the original tournament
with the leaders. Will the bowling
tankard have similar fate? 1t is pos
sible. This evening the Columbia and
Wabasha clubs are to play off their tie
for the third place in the tourney and
for the neXtOr second challenge right
The club that wins this evening will
then play the SUBMITS on Tuesday
evening, and then the Wabasha aggre-
cation wilt play the winners of that
contest late3 i'll the week. Should the
SUBMITS lose. as is possible, then the
Calumet Social and the Phoenix Ath-
letic clubs, Mho are tie, will play off,
and the win her will have the fourth
challenge right, and so on.
1t is Improbable that the other clubs
will CONGESTION the tankard, for the rea-
son that tliey are not strong enoug h to
compete with the clubs mentioned. That
is to say, the Press club, the GLOBE
Printers and the west side clubs will
undoubtedly keep their tingersoutof the
pie. This is true, for the reason that it
would be uafair to the stronger Organi-
cations. For instance. should the Calu-
met Social hold the cup when one of
these weaker clubs is reached, it would
be equivalent to presenting the Calu-
play. This must be patent to every
body. In justice the challenge right
should 90 back to the University ave-
nue. team, who did such plucky and
skillful work in the original series, and
who really won the championship. If
any of the three teams mentioned in
sists on its $halIenge rights, there will
be no bar, Hut the demand is improb-
able.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
CHALtENGE ACCEPTED.
BowIeis Called to Meet-The
Captain's Tourney.

BowIeis Called to Meet-The
Ca ptain's Tourney.
A meeting has been called of the
thirteen bowelers, who were recently
suggested TO the GLOBE as strong ag-
gregation to represent the GLOBE at
the Columbian sports in Chicago the
coming summer, to be held in
Room F, Germania bank building,
at s o'clock tomorrow evening. The
personnel of the proposed team is:
Nettleto1. Thill. Pleiss, Deggen-
dorf, Phil Heck, John Bayer, Viereg,
Justus, Geissel, Walter and Kelly. The
purpose of the meeting is to complete
arrangements to play the game to which
they have been challenged by Tom
Foley, as was explained in Sundays
GLOBE, for a stake of 500.
No event in the history of the sport or
pastime in the Northwest can be com
pared with the excitement and interest
that the capt aims tournament is certain
to provoke. 1t will begin at Foley's to-
morrow evening, and it will be played
off rapidly to the finish. 1t will not last
over two weeks probably. and poss IDLY
not that long. There will be nine con-
testa nts, ahd they comprise the cream
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
MOORE VS.. MURRAY
Will Be the Leading Dispute
at the Phoenix Club Soiree
Tonight.
Natures Weapons to Settle
Several Other Pleasant
Difficulties.
Will the Globe Challenge
Tankarh b Go Whirling Down
the Line ?
A Challenge Match at Bowl
ing Soon to Be Brought
to Issue.

There is more than mOdicum OF eZ-
citement anent the May entertainment
OF the Phoenix Athletic club. III occurs
this evening, and the indications point
to The largest and best gathering that
has yet been attracted by the excellent
programmes that the management has
presented from month to month since
the organization of the club.
This meeting Will definitely settle the
welterweight championship OF the
Northwest, which has been held in
doubt for several years. Dick Moore is
the inquest ioned champion of this city,
and Tommy Murray enjoys like dis
linctiOn for the Flour City. -Four times
they have attempted to decide the ques-
ton, but the efforts have proven futile.
They are so marvelously evenly matched
that no ten-round tilt can develop the
superiority of either. For this reason,
and largely at the request of the princl-
pals themselves, the management or the
Phoenix club has signed the two scien-
tific exponents of the manly art for
twenty-five round struggle. Certainly
one or the other will demonstrate his
right to the Northwestern champion
ship hOnOrS in a contest OF tnlS lengCn.
There is no danger of draw.
Both are in trim to tgnt for their
lives. They have worked hard, and the
finishing touches, so to speak, were put
on yesterday and today will be spent III
rest. Dick Moore has greatly reduced
weight, and if he lOOses it will be be
cause Murray is the best man, and he
will have no cause whatever for COM
paint IL is expected that II. w. Seelye,
the official referee of the club, will be
present and assume his duties again.
Arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate parties from Minneapolis
who have signiied their intention to
attend the sOiree, and a special train
will take the Saltwater party home at
any hour the lovers OF the sport from
That city desire to return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
SMOKED CIGARS.
Kuhles & Stock Manufactor
Scorched Early This Morning,

N hunlCS a. oGOCh uhuhuAetSCOAJ
Scorched Early This Morning,
At 1890 this morning fire was
discovered by Patrolman Parade in
KuhleS Il Stocks, manufacturers and
jobbers of cigars, at 262 East
Fifth street. The fire started in
the workroom on the second floor,
and the department by its promptness
in getting water on the blaze confined
the fire to one corner of the room. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but 1t had
evidently been smoldering for some
hours. as the floor for a space of ten feet
square was completely charred. As soon
as the fire had been eXtinguished the fire.
men went to work in the store and
stock room OH the first floor and moved
the boxed goods to the front part OF the
store in order that the water which was
dripping throught the ceiling would not
damage them. Ii. F. Stock, senior men,
Der of the firm, was sent for and on
his arrival made an examination Of
the store and stock. He estimated the
loss at $4,000, covered by policies III
twenty companies, aggregating $4,000.
The greater part of the loss, MIR. Stock
said. would be from smoke, which, no
matter how small in volume, tainted the
cigars, and made them worthless for
sales. The damage to the building was
not over 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The court presided over by Judge Brill is
engaged in the trial of the case OF John j.
Steepel against the City of ST. Paul.
w. r. Wright pleaded guilty of larceny in
the second degree and was sentenced by
Judge Egan to one year in the workhouse.
H.A. Cleath was yesterday found guilty of
passing a forged check for S25 on Ii. Knox
Taylor and will be sentenced later in the
term.
James II. Pooler was put on trial on
charge of stealing watch and chain, but
Judge Egan instructed the jury to bring in
verdict of not guilty.
The evidence in the very long drawn out
partnership accounting case of Henry CARING
against FLOYD W. Horton was concluded yes
terday and Judge Otis has taken the matter
under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGE.
President Cleveland Alleged t.


President Cleveland Alleged to
Favor Radical Revision.
NEW YORK, May 17.-On the editorial
page, in double-leaded types, the Sun
this morning prints the following dis
patch from its Washington correspond
ent: THAT new routngs are completed,
preliminary to complete reorganiza-
tion of the working force OF the depart
ments, the treasury especially, seems
more than probable. This, it is be-
lieved, is one reason why so few de-
partmental changes have been made.
Those that have been made are Oil line
consistent with the new rules that are
said 10 be preparing. Mr.. Cleveland. it
is said, contemplates new extension OF
the civil service idea. little less than
the complete wiping out of the present
system, and the substitution of some
main features of the English system.
For this purpose legislation will be
needed, and yet considerable progress
is possible under the present laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
IN THE DOLL-ROOM.

I'm going out little while.
And you must promise, Oollie,
To sit as quiet as mouse,
And not go romping o er the house
With pussy cat and polly.
For pussy's claws are very sharp.
And they are sure 70 scratch you;
Or if you get in Pollys reach
She'll give an awful awful screech,
And with her beak she'll catch you.
And don't go mussing up your things,
Or get your dress in creases;
Don't put your hands up to your hat,
Your bangs are loose-remember that
And they may come to pieces.
Don't pull the buttons off your shoes,
Or laugh when Polly chatters;
You mustn't mind her talk bit,
But only shut your eyes and sit
And think of other matters.
And promise. Dollie. not to pout,
1t makes you look 80 simple;
For every time you trown, you know,
1t makes the horrid wrinkles grow,
And spoils your pretty dimple.
You'd better go to sleep, forthen
I'll have no cause to scold you:
By-by, my dear-nOw try and see
How good you really can be
Remember what told you. l.
&C. NJ. Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Interest at the rate of per cent is al
lowed on money deposited for one
month or longer by the Security Trust
Company. II withdrawn during the
month no interest is allowed. If left
more than one month it is subject to the
same terms for each succeeding month
it remains. The interest is earned at
the end of each month and cannot then
be forfeited. Interest commences on
day Of deposit. 1O5 East Fourth street,
st. Paul.
1t Is generally conceded that there is
no safer clabs OF securities than good
farm mortgages on improved lands In
well settled communities, ranging from
$500 to $200b each, when tine loans are
placed with good judgment and by ex-
perienced prisons. Where may we look
for a better basis of absolute security
than broadf acres of solid earth, and
what state tan offer finer securities Of
this kind than the state of Minnesota?
The Security Trust Company, of this
city, deals largely in such mortgages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
DIVIDED HONORS.
An Even Struggle Between Giou-
cester Rackers and Layers.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Favorites
and outsiders divided honors at Glouces-
ter today. Summary:
First race. six and q half furlongs-Maj.
Thornton won, Montleece second, Con Lucey
third. Time, l:25I2
Second race, four ana a half furlongs -
King Wood won, Upstart second, Mimi e
Brown colt third. Time, 1:0l4.
Third race. seven furlongs-Jack Star won,
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Sweet Alice won, Miss Mamie second, Keim
third. Time, l 90.
Fifth race three and half furlongs-Lady
May won, Jakey Joseph second, Helen IL
third. 1ime AZ.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs--
Lotion won, Van Vert second, Goodly third.
Time 1:46
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Drawing Cards Coming.

The management of the Twin City
Athletic club received letter yesterday
from Otto Z. Flotto, manager or Denver
Smith, Tom Ryan and Peter Maher.
Flotto signified his desire to secure a
match for one of the three men, and it
is likely that he will be accommodated
before long. Nobody is anxious to see
Maher. but Denver Smith is considered
quite card; also Ryan, whose defeat
would cause many Minneapolis sport
SatiSfactiou
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Dahlen GarnIshed.

CHICAGO, May 17.-The Milwaukee
Base Ball club began action in the su-
perior court to garnishee $500 ot the
salary of William F. Dahlen. which is
supposed to be coming to him for his
efficient services as one of Capt Anson's
aggregation. Dahlen signed with the
Milwaukee team last year. and was paid
$500 as a bonus. He afterwards signed
with the Chicago team. A judgment for
the money paid HIM was obtained in
Judge Clitford's court last year. This
garnishment is to collect the Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Dined the Grand Duke.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Grand Dnke
Alexander, of Russia, returned to
Washington this evening from his visit
to New York, and was again the guest
of the Russian minister. A dinner was
given tonight in his honor, at which the
diplomatic corps, government officials
and those prominent in society attended.
Tomorrow night an elaborate dinner
and reception will be rendered the
grand duke by Senator Brice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
<--s%sd -
Sued nv Chinn.

ST. LOUIS. May II. Col. Jack"
Chinn, the well-knoWn starter, began
$3.50 damage suit in the circuit court
today against the East st. Louis Jockey
club on an alleged breach of contract.
Chinn, it will be remembered, was shot
and severely wounded at the East side
track not long ago by police officer
during a misunderstanding between
Chinn and some of the track officials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Minnesota Presbyterians.

Special 10 the Globe
WASHINGTON. May 17.-The commits
sioners to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church from Minnesota
are nearly all in the city. and include
the following: st. Paul, Robert A.
Carnahan, l.. p. Hill, John Copeland,
William p. Jewett: Winona. Albert
Bell: Duluth, w. b. Greenshields. John
Wilson; J. E. Conrad, Blue Earth City;
II. c. Cheadle, Lakefield; w. NJ. Ferr,
Mankato; Minneapolis, }. s. Black. W.
r. Reynolds, E. q. Brown, Charles l..
Thompson. A. Pettitt. Maine; D. Nc
Donald, Morris; E. V. Campbell, St.
Cloud; F. V. De Coster, Litchtield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
PILES.
No. 1862 Woodward-av.,

Detroit. Mich, Oct. %. 1892.
have sold your Extract for IS or 10
years and always recommend it very
highly. Have been opposed to the sale
of bulk hamamelis, and told my Gus
toners that | much preferred Ponds
Extract. as it had absolutely cured me
of very severe case of Piles when all
other remedies failed (Which is fact).
and just one bottle did it.
Ii. A. HITCHCOCK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Pool Rooms Raided.

CHICAGO, May 17.-One hundred and
twelve men are booked at the Harrison
street station as result of an attempt
to open pool rooms in this city this aft
ernoon. At Dunn q Dwyer's saloon,
1877 Madison street, seventy-tive men
were captured. At j. M. Browns place.
155 Washington street, ten were arrest
ed, and at Ira D. Young's, 262 Clark
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
DEMPSEY will Meet Gibbons.

SEATTLE, WASH, May 17.-Pugiiist
Jack Dempsey, who is here on a visit,
yesterday received dispatch from the
Coney Island Athletic club, asking II
he would meet Austin Gibbons. as the
fight with Smith is off on account OF the
death of Smiths wife. Dempsey replied
that he would meet Gibbons, but as be
is out of training he could not do SO
until on or about July 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

of the different clubs that participated
in the DAILY GLOBE tournament: The
Press club WILL Watci! the work of thelr
captain with more than ordinary pride
and confidence, but Capt. Nettleton will
have no easy thing. He will meet foe
men worthy his steel in the other eight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
postofice nspectors Dropped,

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The follow
ing-named postoffice inspectors have
been dropped from the rolls owing to in
sufficient appropriations: William t.
Sullivan. st. LOUIS division; Clinton d.
Eaton, Chicago division; Robert Cullen,
Cincinnati division; Robert J. Elliott, st.
Louis division; William G. Boutelle, San
Francisco division; Simeon P.Child, Chi
cago division.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Early Morning Fire.

Special to the Globe.
+ LA CROSSE, Wis, May IS, 8 a. m.-
After midnight fire broke out in the
wholesale grocery of J. j. Bergoust,
which was completely ruined. Billercus'
drug store, adjoining. was damaged.
and the building, which was a three
story brick, was badly injured. The loss
will be upward of $4,000; we'll insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

street. twenty-five men were arrested.
The police say that this is not sudden
squirt on their part The rooms were
opened on Tuesday, and closed as soon
as warrants could be secured, and. the
others will be treated the same way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Isaac Rarstow Dead.

ANoKA. May 17.-Yesterday after
noon, in the town of Grow, Isaac Bar
stow died of cancer, aged seventy-one
wears. Mr.. BarstoW came to MINES ota
in 1856, settling i'll Grow township and
residing there ever since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
WILL SHOW NO MORE.
Blondin, the Strong Man, Killed
by One OF His Feats.

Blondin, the Strong Man, Killed
by One Of His Feats.
SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, May H.-One
of the feats performed by Blondin, the
strong man, travelling with a cir
Gus which has been giving eXhi-
bitions in this section, was tine
holding together of two large horses
that attendants endeavored TO lead in
opposite directions. The horses used
had been lately purchased and were
never before in the ring. They reared
and plunged and Blondin, in his efforts
to hold them. ruptured blood vessels of
the head and chest. He tainted from
loss of blood, and soon after he was car
ried from the ring, he died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
An Editor Buried.

SAUK CENTER, May 17.-Max Mic
CLAUS. formerly editor of the Avalanche.
was buried yesterday. He had been a
sufferer from kidney trouble for several
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medic
inal agents has been of equal Importance,
and as a strengthening laxative that
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance of all
others