davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
WON BY A SHORT HEAD.
Ethel Gray Captures the Street
Railway Stakes at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The favorites
and four outsiders scooped in the money
at the fair grounds today on good
track. The weather was spring-like
and 10000 persons witnessed good sport.
The feature of the day was the Street
Railway stakes for two-year-olds and
upward, and the talent placed their
money on the proper animal. J. d.
Patton's mare, Ethel Gray, was the
favorlte. There was ding-dong finish
between Ethel Gray and Tim Murphy,
and the former won by short head.
The stake was worth Sl,46O TO the win
ner. The banner dump of the day
turned up on the sixth race. when Fan
Tom landed the comfortable odds OF
80 to1. He went to the post unbacked
and the bookies made killing on the
race. Results:
First race, purse. six acknowledgements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
CLOSED ON THE HILL TOP.
Results Of the Last Days Racing
at GuttenbupC.

Results OF the Last Days Racing
at Gutenberg.
GUTTENBURG, May 13.-The spring
meeting of the Hudson County Jockey
club ended with today's racing. There
were about 1000 persons i'll attendance.
The track was in fair condition and the
sport good. Summaries:
First race, five and half furongs-Masher
won, Clement second, Content third.
Time. :09S4.
Second race, five furlongs -Sandowne won
Nick second, Marguerite third. Time. Lola.
Third race, half mile-Fredercks S won,
DR.. Crosby second, Jennie third. Time,
1912
Fourth race. six furlongs-Sirrocco won,
Lord Harry second, My Gyp third. Time,
1:15A.
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Firefy
won, Balbriggan second, Polydora third.
Time. 1:23ls.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-St. John
won, ST. Luke second, Landseer third. Time
2:23l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

attend the entertainment. He will do
nothing, in short, which might be inter-
preted as disrespectiul to the pope's
emissary, and will do nothing from
which it could be inferred that he had
made peace with Father COrrigan. 1t
is stated today by a priest who is
closely associated with both Bishop
Niggar and Father Corrigan that Mgr.
Satoli would try to effect full recon
Citation between the prelate and the
priest during his present visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
won, 1ssIe o second. Pedestrian third Time,

| lie.
Second race, handicap, two-year-olds, five
furlongs-Pop Gray won. Ovation second,
Rhett Goode third. Time, /: 04
Third race, Street Railway stakes, $1,000
added, six furlongs-Ethel Gray won, Tim
Murphy second Pennyroyal third. Time,
1:15l2
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs-Steye
Jerome won, Leonard second, Jack Murray
third. Time, l. II.
Fifth race, selling purse, six furlongs-
Bloodhound won, Katrinka second, Galen
Brown third. Time, 1:1Gls.
Sixth race, purse, six and a half furlongs-
Fan Tom won, Paul Dombey second, Molle
Bawn third Time, %.
Seventh race, selling. purse, mi!e-Sull
Ross won, Irene II second, Coronet third.
Time AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
A DRAWN BATTLE.
Favorites and Outsiders Divide
the Gloucester Purses.

GLOUCESTER, May 3.-Favorites and
outsiders divided the purses this after
noon. The summaries:
First race, mile and a quarter Telephone
won. Fox Grape second Iceberg third. Time,
2:l0l2.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-Ar-
tilery won, Goodness fly second, Estelle
third. Time, jSs4.
Crocus second, Annorean third. Time
1:0iS4.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Rico won.
Pagan second, India Rubber third. Time
1:33s4.
Philura second, Dare Devil third. Time,
:j2A.
Sixth race, mile-Garwooe won, Ned Sec
ond Henry George third. Time, 1:5OA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
NORTHFIELD WHITE CAPS
They Threaten Vengeance on the
Chief and Students.

NoRTHFIELD. May 10. The tough
element of Mortified has evidently de-
termined to take hand in the control
of affairs, as notices signed by White
Caps warning Chief OF Police Penniman
and Carleton college students who as
sisted in the arrest of one OF the toughs
OF the town, are pasted all over the city
this morning. A box with the words
"Penniman's Coffin" painted on the
side was placed on top of the postoffice
building. The town is thoroughly
aroused over the affair, and if any VIC
lence is attempted citizens will take de-
cided action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
SUSPICIOUS RIDING
Causes Jockey Martin to Be Ruled
Off at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-There were
six good races at Churchill Downs this
afternoon. The track was in good con-
dition and the attendance was about
1000. Only two favortes were first
under the wire Flower Dellis, to 10,
in the second race, and Charmette, 8 to
5, in the fourth. Cedarbrook, at odds Of
7 to l. captured the Alexander stakes
value S1,365), defeating the Scoggans
entry with ease. Salvation. at odds
of 81 to l, was first past the post
in the first race. Lady Bess, at
lion of the day. Clifford was a heavy
favorlte at l to 8. Martins riding. was
very suspicious, and his mount fnished
second. Col. Clark declared all bets OFT
and ruled Martin off. Ragner, at Z 10 l,
had been paved off the fiIly's back by
GIee Boy, who kept rearing up on his
hind legs. Many thought the boy had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
SATOLLI'S MISSION.

Churchmen Take Unusual In
terest in the Apostolic Dele
gates Visit to Roboken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Wooden NEiuin Ashes.

NORTH WILBRAHAM, Mass, May Is.
The mill of the Wilbraham Wooden
company was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss SIS, 1000: partly insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
Cheese Factory Burned.

APPLETON. Wis. May ia cheese
factory at Apple Creek burned last
night. Loss, $1,000; partly insured. 1t
was cooperative factory, built by farm
ers of the neighb0rhood. 1t will be
rebuilt. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to have been lightning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

Send 10c for sample size
cake Of Facial Soap and
15O-Page Book ON Derma-
tology and Beauty, illus
trated, Oh Skin, Scalp, Ner-
vous and Blood Diseases,
the care of the hair and
complexion, Removal Of
Moles, Warts, India Ink,
Powder and Birthmarks,
Sears, Wrinkles and Pit
tings, Developing and
changing the Features,ete.,
etc., sent sealed to any ad-
dress on receipt Of price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
: A Medicinal Toilet Soap, Pure and

Your Druggist sells Wood
bury's Facial Soap, Or we
will send it to you direct,
8 cakes for S1.00.
Woodbury's Antiseptic
Shaving Soap allays Irrita-
ton and prevents BARRIERS
Itch and other contagious
eruptions. Sticks, 25c each;
BARRIERS Bars, 15e, 2 for
25e.
These soaps are prepared
by a dermatologist with 20
years practical experience
in treating the human skin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
With a Married Man.

MASON CITY, To-, May 13.-Wlll
Mckinney and Miss Dora Ewers have
eloped. McKenney was married man.
his family being at Lancaster, Wis.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
He PLEADED GITIr.TY
William Ladue to BE Sentenced T
Battery To-Day

William Ladue to BE Sentenced For
Battery To-Day.
William Ladue, charged with battery
on complaint of his wife, was arraigned
before Judge Buckley yesterday ard
pleaded guilty. Ladue is the man ar
rested near Agricultural Park on Sunday
night, where the family keep a restaur-
ant.
Mary Ladue, the defendants wife and
victim, appeared i'll court and testified.
Both her eyes were blackened, her face
badly bruised, and her head bandaged.
She testified that about half-past o'clock
on Sunday night she and her husband
Quarreled, he finally resorting to kicks
and blows, and that he threatened to cut
her heart out with knife. She said he
kicked her III the abdomen and struck
her repeatedly with his fists.
Ohicer Gibson testified that there was
blood all over the floor in the room where
the trouble occurred.
Ladue at first declined to make a state
ment, but finally admitted that he quar-
relied with his wife. He said she got a
knife and threatened to cut his heart out.
He then struck her a number of times
with his open hand.
When asked by the court if he kicked
his wife, be replied that he could not re-
member doing so.
Judgment was continued until this
morning. and the defendants bail was
liked in the sum Of $500.
Ladue is a man weighing over 20(
pounds, while his wife is a small-sized
woman
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Remedy for Land Mononolx.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN; Much has been
said and written Of the evils of land
monopoly. Now, it is only a matter of
cause and effect. Orators have given it
their attention, editors have drawn the
picture, more particularly the RECORD
UNION, which always takes a leading
part in all that concerns the public well
fare. Now, as long as men will sell.
there will be men to buy, at some price.
/ think we should not blame the land
monopolist altogether, as the buyer and
seller are both free agents; but I say
there must be a cause behind this. LET
me see If can find one, and remedy for
it.
While back in the States last year I
made considerable inquiry about land
prices. l was not all the time asIIiner
about railroads, traffic and rates. I gave
the fruit. wine and anything in the line
OF California production that was seeking
a market there my attention, and yery
readily came TO the conclusion that the
market only needed to be worked. AS to
this matter of land prices. found land in
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois much
cheaper than here, especially when YOU
consider that they have a crop every year
and nearer to the great markets of the
world, and therefore realize on their pro-
Guce sooner than we.
Labor IS cheaper there than here, also.
The farmland gets $50 per month for the
,ix summer months. and his board for
The record-union., 1893-01-17

future prosperity and greatness Of this
State largely depend
1t is not desirable at this time to dis
cuss the various plans and systems which
the residents of the separate districts may
advocate, bot it is necessary to bend the
energies of the convention towards put
ting the whole problem in the hands OF a
duly organized Board of Engineers, and to
avoid the unfortunate mistakes hereto
fore made. There should not stand
between the State and the work a COM
mission, and between the commission
and the work one or several engineers,
but the work should 20 directly into the
charge of Board of Engineers.
| will state at the outset that | do not
advocate board of this kind because 1
desire membership thereon, unless the
residents Of the valley believe that their
interests can best be promoted by such
service.
regard the problems to be solved as
the grandest before the members of my
profession, and would not undertake this
work unless it is to be done by men whose
integrity and ability are beyond question.
The work is so broad and so far-reaching
IN its results, that it must go into the
hands of men with no other objects in
view but the drainage and protection of
the whole valley. Any attempt to sub
serve selfish or sectional interests will
fail, as in the past; when the work shall
be undertaken as a unit, and in this spirit
good results must follow, otherwise it will
result in adding another costly failure TO
the list already too long.
Appeals to Congress for protection and
drainage will not be listened to; and it is
much more important to intelligently and
honestly direct toward one object the
greater sums annRally spent by the resi-
dents of the valley counties. Very re-
spectfully, MARsDEN MANSON.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Boston Cash Store, Fresno, Fresno
County. Capital stock, $4,000. Direct
ors-J. S. Mckay, J. n. King, ". j.
Ward, G. Z. Abbott and e. p Myers.
Clarita Land Investment Company.
San Francisco. Capital stock, 81 ,O6O. 900
pirectors-A. S. Pore, NJ. Rosenthai, Il.
Feige, S. j. Theisen and J. Rosenthai.
Swedish Ink and Manufacturing Com
pany, San Francisco. Capital stock.
100000. Directors-R. Frederikson, C..
n. Edwards, E. S. Nicholson, Harry
Edwards, NJ. F. Campbell, N. s.
Helmers, and II. G. w. Dinkelspiel.
Indian Metallic Paint Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-John Bliss, NJ. d. Merritt, Jacob
Palmer, Vernon Wilson and J. d. VIII
son.
J. G. and / \. Day Contracting Com
pany, san Francisco. Capital stock.
500, 900. Directors-J. G. Day, l. n. Day,
a. w. Jackson, w. II. Jordan and A. w.
Kennedy.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Real Estate 1rnnsrers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Norman S. Nichols and wife to J. J.
Dunckhorst East half Of lot 7, G, H,
Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth streets,
John t. Barry to Catherine Barry
South quarter OF northwest quarter of
section g. township north, range east.
and torty-tWo acres in southeast quarter
OF section p, township north. range )
east; also lot 4, II, ]. Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets; east half of lot 5, /. J
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, and
north half of lot and east half of north
half of lot 6, q, r, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets.
Estate of Thomas w Humphrey to
Edith ). Humphrey to 16 in block
25. all of block Y and lots l to s IN block
81 in Folsom.
Norman $. Nichols and wife to Mary c..
Nea-North half of lot s. G, H, Twenty
eighth and Iwenty-ninth streets.
A. q. Hoagland, receiver, to r. Witten-
brock-SouJh 534 acres Of east half of
southwest quarter, and southwest quar-
ter OF southwest quarter and lot 4 Of
southwest quarter of section 10, township
s north, range Z east; Il0.79 acres.
Ralph Wright and wife to Bessie NJ.
Wait-Lot 6, ., p, sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
Estate Of ?. II. Thisby to Rebecca
Thisby-U ndivided one-ninth interest in
Surveys Nos. 1886, 1856, 32S and 324 on An
drus Island.
w. L. Pritchard to J, S. Lakin-East
half OF lot 26 in Oak Grove, less north
ten feet for public alley.
The record-union., 1893-01-17

its employees, unless such person or cor
porauon shall have paid all the taxes then
due that may have been levied against it
under any law of the State Of California.
Ii such bill as this should become law,
employers would be placed Immediately
at the mercy of those demagogues who
rule the labor unions, and whose means
Of subsistence depend upon frequent
dlihcuIties between master and man. We
DO not object to labor matters being sub
mltted to arbitration, but unless an em-
pIoyer received protection from mobs of
strikers he would be forced into any COM
promise the workmen would dictate.
The workmen are very powerful. They
nave no need of greater power, for if
they conduct their affairs in an honest
and conservative manner they will re-
ceive all just demands. 1t is only when
they become unreasonable, and demand
that to which they have no right, in law
or in equity, that trouble eusues. Then
an employer has right to call for pro-
lection upon the State forces, which are
sworn to uphold the peace and dignity of
the commonwealth, and he should re-
celve such protection. We cannot enter
tain for moment the idea that any body
OF legislators would pass such law as
that proposed by the gentleman from
Santa Clara
The record-union., 1893-01-17
OCCIDENT STAKE.

Horses Whose Owners Have Made
Final Payments Thereto.
The following have made third pay
ment in the Occident Stake of 1898, to be
trotted at the State Fair:
Acorn Stables, on blk C. Melville. by
jim Mulvenna 3,5Sl, dam Frona Free
man, by Adventure.
Agnew stock Farm, on b. c. Hillsdale,
by Antinous, dam Nettie Nutwood, by
Nutwood 800.
Williams q Morehouse, on b. c. Mon
tana, by Sidney 4.770 dam by Commo-
dore Belmont.
Palo Alto Stock Farm, on br. f. Bell
bird, by Electioneer l25, dam Beautiful
Bells, by The Moor $40: b. C. Teazle, by
Electioneer l25, dam Telie, by General
Benton l,155; b. c. AItivo, by EIecdoneer
10, dam Dame Winnie, by Planet; b. f.
silva, by Azmoor, dam Sonnet, by Ben
tonian; b. f. Rowena, by Azmoor dam
Emma Robson, by Woodburn.
l. DeTurk, on br. c. Major Brown, by
Philosopher, dam Miss Brown, by
Browns Volunteer.
L. U. Shippee, on S. C. Bythorne, by
Hawthorne I0,935, dam Brown Priam, by
Priam.
Napa Stock Farm, on ch. c. Blood
hound, by Dexter Prince 1868, dam
MoIile Patchen, by Whippleton.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
IN FAVOR OF ANARCHISTS
One of the Measures Before the Legis
latul,e
[From the san Franclsoo News L.etterl


From the san Francisco News Letter.l
Assemblyman Thomas of Santa Clara
has introduced a bill into the Assembly
which is more plainly an endeavor to
give legislative support to anarchistic
assaults upon life and property than any
other measure that has ever been pre-
sented, even at Sacramento. His bill
provides that the National Guard, or any
division, brigade, battalion, regiment or
company thereof, shall not be called into
active service, or if so called, no officer or
private need respond thereto in case
for the purpose OF quelling any disturb
ance caused by any strike or lockout, nor
Tor the purpose of dispelling any gather
ing of persons engaged in any such strike
or lockout; nor Tor the purpose OF pro-
tecting any property belonging to any per-
son or corporation against whom a strike
or lockout is pending, when such prop
erty shall be threatened with destruction
at the hands Of any person or persons en-
gagged in such strike or lockout, unless
the person or corporation asking such
protection shall first have made an offer
of submission to arbitration OF all alleged
differences which caused such strike or
lockout or caused the same to be MAIN
tanned. Nor shall the aid or assistance of
the National Guard be given or rendered
to any person or corporation in the pro-
lection of his or its property during the
progress Of strike or lockout OF his or
The record-union., 1893-01-17
WHERE WERE THE MEN2
Two Energetic Women Save the Bran.
nan Island Ieyea

Two Energetic Women Save the Bran
nan Island Levee.
Of course, remarks the Rio Vista NelUS,
there are a whole lot of young men who
believe they were instrumental in saving
Brannan Island from flooding two weeks
ago, and no doubt they did help to a GER
tain extent, assisted by their high gum
boots. But the true state of affairs has
leaked out, and we are confident that the
island would be entirely submerged to-
day but for the timely action of Mrs.
Henry Kulper and Miss Grace Krause.
The ladies discovered a break in the
levee and proceeded to fill sacks and lamp
them in the crevasse. They worked heroi-
cally for some hours, and succeeded in
saving the island. Notwithstanding the
81 800 paid to men to work night and day,
the island would surely have flooded
but for the timely work of these brave
women.
The record-union., 1893-01-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
ao,.. SAE FRANCISCO. cAL.
egvssEslAEs Es.l Gslg SeREs lAE2 -.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Marlborough House, Pail Mall, S. w
November 22d.


l. Typhoid fever is a disease which runs
a more or less definite course. 1t cannot
be stopped or cured by medicines.
2. The chief thing to be done at the out
set of an attack is to send the patient to
bed, so as to save strength from the be-
ginning.
3. No strong purgative medicines are
4. As the fever develops. and the
strength grows less, light food should be
given at short intervals. G., water, toast
water, barley water, milk and water,
light broths mot made too strong and
gelatinous.
5. If there be restlessness or much agi-
tation Of the nerves, wine port, sherry or
claret) or brandy in moderate doses at
short intervals. This. must be directed
medically but in general 1t may be said
that the amount required is that which
induces repose and sleep.
6. The bowels may be left to them
selves. If unmoved for twenty-fOur or
thirty-siX hours u lavement of warm
water may be necessary, but this viii be
directed medically.
7. Tho restlessness or wakefulness in
fever is best remedied by the careful Civ
ing OF wine or spirits with the food, or in
water. Sedat1ves such as opium are in
admissible-mostly injurious.
8. The bedroom to be kept at a
temperature of 62' to G47
8. Great care necessary to keep the
bed clean and sweet This most easily
done by having a second bed in the
room, to which patient can be removed
for two or three hours daily, whilst the
other is thoroughly aired, and the linen
changed.
10. Al fatigue to be sedulously avoided.
No visitors admitted, and no other per-
son but nurse and one attendant to help
her.
II. PATIENTS room never to be left un-
attended for moment, as in the delirium
Of fever patient might jump from bed and
injure himself
II. As to medicines and the treatment
of complications, the immediate medical
attendant must be responsible.
Is. As it is probable that the discharges
from the bowels in typhoid fever may be
source Of contagion, it is desirable that
before being thrown down the closet they
should be largely mixed with Condy's
fluid or some other disiniectant. On the
same principle the strictest cleanliness
must be observed in the sick-room.
IA. There is no reason to believe that
| typhoid fever is contagious from person
to person in the ordinary way. The
largest experience shows that it does not
extend, like an ordinary contagious dis
ease, to nurses or others attending upon
patients suffering under the disease
WILLIAM w. GULL.
December 26. 1874
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Dodeed the Officers.

At an early hour yesterday morning
Special Officers Greer and Churchill de,
tected two men in the act of breaking
into Steiner's jewelry store on X street
and attempted to capture them. The
prowlers took TO their heels, however, and
eluded the officers by lodging into the
lumber at Fifth and L streets,
The record-union., 1893-01-17
The McConviIle Estate.

Robert Forbes, executor of the will of
Arthur L. McConville, has petitioned the
Superior Court that the win be admitted
to probate, and Friday, January 9th,
has been set for the hearing. The estate
is valued at 81 149.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
= THROWN OUT WHILE TAKING STOCK q
fYOu Geta Size You Strike Prize.
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY.

We throw five dozen Boys Arctics
cataOgued for S5c closing price will be 25c.
Chidrens Knee Rubber Boots, o. and 7, SOC
Misses Chidrens FOothOds Ioc
Lot of Ladies soc 25c
Ladies' Leg Rubber Boots 81 s5
~ guess it will be hard for anyone to beat
the above prices, but still keep on with the
Table Goods, such as
Mems Calf Button Shoes tip sizes s. 81,
01a, 10 and Io14. Sale price IS.
Mems Calf Shoes tip sizes s. 555, O. oH,
1917 and Sale price, 81 rs.
Extra-dn Calf London and tip;
sizes, 519 Sale price, So As.
Mems Extraheay Double Extension Waukenphas Last
Shoe low broad heel and tip toe sizes, 4 95z.
Regular price S; sale price s. So
broad and easy shoe Sale price,
Misses 50 DongOa Kid Button Shoe spnghee dsy
shoe; Sizes I375 aud ~ Sale price, $50
Infants 5c Kid Button Shoes; tip toe
durable and soft shoe Sale price, SOC
Chid Kid Button Shoes with patent tip toe Sizes and
pair.
One lot of Ladies BrOcaded Slippers Sizes a. 81
25c pair.
One lot Of Mems Hip Rubber Boots; Price So 7
Biybys boxes Of Shoe Backing three
Gents Fine rs Silk Plush Slippers 81 per pair
Mems LOwu French Calf Sizes o 10 aud H.
Closing price, SOC
Beas celebrated Safety Railroad Shoe in sizes Price S.