davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-28
A JOB THAT DIDN'T WORK
Fraud Attempted in Race at Bay
District
Realization Was Pulled by Flynn-The Bookies
Get Left on the Betting
Of the Day

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The most
palpabe piece of iobbery ever witnessed
at the Bay District track was attempted
in the fourth race today, and AS a result
Jockey William Flynn, who has always
borne an unsavory reputation, was ruled
off for life. and all bets on the race were
declared off. Flynn, who rode Reaiza-
ton, pulled his mount from start to lin
ish. and when close to the wire. seeing
that Realization would win. he actually
pulled the horses head sidewse in full
view of the judges and spectators, and
Annette, the favorite, won by short
neck. This was the only favorite that
won today. The winners were well
enough PLAYED to prevent the bookies
from getting the best OF the day..
Five furongs, selling-Maggie r. Smith
won, Rosalle second, Regent, Jr., third;
time. U5.
-Four and halt furlongs-Investigato
won, Josephine second, City Girl third;
time, Ok.
Six furlongs. selling-May Day won,
Boreas second, Tar and Tartar third;
Uime :1Sla.
About six furlongs. selling
won. Realization second, Road Runner
third; time. 1:15l9:.
Five furlongs. selling-Gypsy G Girl won,
Silver State second, Prince third; time,
:O3A.
ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Four OF the five
favoriies won at the Fair assiociation
park today.
One mile--San Bias won, Zoolika Sec
ond. Mr.. Dunlap third; time. l:44I.
Five and a half forlongs-Gilsey won,
Merry Thought second, Concession third;
time, 1903.
Mile and furlong-Buck Massey won,
Rey del Mar second. Pocahontas third;
time. /: :57.
One mile-Revenue won Hillsboro Sec
| ond. Mirabeau third: time. :44M.
Five and half furlongs-O' Connell
won. Geraldine second j. A. Grey third;
| time. 1 :0s12.
CINCINNATI, May 27.-Track at Lato-
MIA slow.
Seven furlungs-C Crescent won. st. ALA
rio second, Master Fred third; time.
| :3t1a.
One mile-Marion G.. won. Elizbert Sec
ond. Peytonia third: time IA.
Five furlongs- Sherlock won, Fasig Sec
] ond. Del Coronado third; time. 1:04.
Six turlongs Lady Diamond won,
Foster second, Potentate third; time,
! :16.
Five and half ongs-Countess
Irma won. All Revoir second, Paradise
| third time, 0:71a.
| Seven furlongs-Ko ko won, Tom Ell
more second, Rightome third; time 80.
The herald., 1895-05-28
RIJpTIJRE

To the people who are suffering from rup-
ture Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly of Berlin
Germany now of Santa Barbara, is practical
rupture specialist and truss manufacturer, In
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, 10 those people am calling their atten.
tion and especially ask them to send me their
address,
The herald., 1895-05-28

Down goes the price. People who want
cheap machine can buy a new machine oak
finish and attachments for $l5. We have Just
received another car load of our famous *2O
machines, which is the best machine on earth
No matter what price you pay, you can buy
better Freight prepaid to all parts OF eouth-
ern California. White S. NJ. office, 235. South
Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-28
A Steamer Ashore

CHICAGO, May 27.--Advlces have been
received here that the big steel steamer
Alva. bound light from South Chicago
to Lake Superior, is ashore on Northwest
point, north of Manitou island. The
compartments are full of water. The
vessel is owned by NJ. A. Bradley of
Cleveland. She is valued at $3.50, 900 and
insured for $120 900.
The herald., 1895-05-28
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A DAY
Demand OF Brickmakers Causes an Incipie
Ri0t

DENVER, May PA delegation from
the Brickmakers' union. apo ut $50 men
in all, visited the yards of Kavenough &
Clark in the Highlands near Denver to-
day to demand that wages in those yards
be incpeased from $2 to 81. % per dav,
The herald., 1895-05-28

Browne CLARK, one of the propfietors, or
dered the delegates to leave, and upon
their refusal rushed at the leader with
Il pick handle as he claims, in self-de-
fense. Martin ii. Young sustained bad
scalp wound and Richard Padgett had
his left hand broken. Clark then drew a
revolver and the visitors all fled. Clark
has been placed under 500 for assault to
l.
The herald., 1895-05-28
The War Ia N0t Over

HONG KONG. May 27.-Tbe Japanese
have arrived off Tamsui on the northwest
coast OF the island of Formosa, and fight
ing is expected to occur.
The herald., 1895-05-28

California fruit is favorite in the east
lust as food that Prices cream baking
powder makes delicious is a favorite both
there and here.
The herald., 1895-05-28

Coal oil is being found in increasing
quantities in Southern California. 1t
will furnish light in many kitchens WHARF
DR.. Prices, the best baking powder, is
used.
The herald., 1895-05-28

For ladies the best and purest tonic is An
gostura Bitters. 1t effectualy cures dys spepsia
and tones up the system DR.. j. q. B. Segert
& Sons, Mfrs. At all druggists.
The herald., 1895-05-28
Again Sentenced to Death

ALBANY, n. V. May 27.--The court
of appeals has sentenced DR.. Robert
Buchanan to die the week beginning July
1st
The herald., 1895-05-28
The New No. Smith Premier Typewriter

Is so fer ahead in Improvements that it
is absolutely beyond comparison. The
action is so easy that il almost writes it.
self. Many new features. See it and be
convinced that it has no equal. Leo i.
Alexander & Bro. (Ilayward, manager,
general agents. PIG South Broadway
The herald., 1895-05-28
THE STATE FAIR
Race neeting Arranged for and an Athletic
Programme

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-At meeting
of the directors of the state board Of ag-
riculture here today the speed programme
for the state fair was adopted. There
will be twelve days racing and good
purses have been offered. committee
was appointed to prepare a programme OF
athletic exercises. 1t was decided to
award the pool selling and book making
privileges to the highest bidders. Some
other routine business was enacted.
The herald., 1895-05-28
Great Educational Excursion

An excursion will leave Los Angeles Nav
29th and San Francisco May 3Oth to az the
ia famed Yellowstone park, via the shasta
route and Northern Pacific railroad. 1t will
be accompanied by and be under the charge
OF President and Mrs. David starr Jordan OF
Stanford university DR.. Jordan IS entirely
familiar with he park in every detail, ard the
presence of so eminent scientist ana con.
Is cents in stamps for circular and book,
Sketches in Wonderland" 10 L. X. Stateler,
G3S Market street, San Francisco
Nall-rarer hung lOc a roll 1928 s. SprinE
The herald., 1895-05-28

DIR. Prices baking powder will work
quicker, better and 80 farther than any
other kind. JAMES VANCE,
Steward Athenian club. Oakland
The herald., 1895-05-28

Cake can be made light and sweet with
out either eggs or butter if Prices cream
baking powder leavens it.
The herald., 1895-05-28

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on shell. Hollenbeck cafe.
The herald., 1895-05-28

Wallpaper hung loc roll, 1928 S. Spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Adjt. Gen. MuehIberg Refuses to
Talk About Battery A.

Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg arrived home
yesterday morning from his visit to
Camp Douglas, Wis He says that
while the camp grounds there are
larger than those of Minnesota, they
are not as desirable in some other par
ticulars. The Camp Douglas grounds
are sandy and not so well adapted for
drill purposes as are those of Lake
view. They have, however, a splendid
rife range in the Wisconsin camp
grounds. Gen. Nuremberg will take
steps for the Improvement of the Min
nesota grounds in this respect. He
thought the Minnesota militia compar-
ed very favorably with that of Wis
consin in both drill and general dis
cipline, but that there was a lesson to
be learned from their neighbo1-s in the
matter of attendance at the encamp-
mentS.
THE colonel commanding at Camp
Douglas Informed me-" said Gen.
Nuremberg, that out of a possible at
tendance Of 7SS there were 754 in camp.
the absentees being away because of
sickness or for some other sufficient
reason. That is a splendid showing
and one that deserves imitation. Many,
even of the very small towns in West
Wisconsin maintain fine companies and
turn out in full force at the encamp-
ments. They evince an interest and
spirit in their military organizations
that is very laudable and productive of
much good to the state guard
In reference to the Battery A affair,
Gen. Nuremberg stated that he had no
additional disclosures or comments to
make than he had already INDUCED in.
He knew nothing officially of any
movement looking to the resembling or
abrogation Of the order mastering the
battery out of the service, though he
had heard some such movement was on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
STROUSE STANDS PAT
In Favor of the Board of Educa-

In Favor of the Board of Educa-
ton Appropriation.
The joint council committee on educa-
ton met yesterday afternoon and re-
sumed consideration of the school bud
get for the season of 1895 and 1896 Ow-
ing to the lack Of a quorum, Chairman
Arosin and AEssemblyman Strouse be-
ing the only members present, the COM
m-ttee could not take any action. New
ertheless the budget was closely scanned,
especially that portion of it showing
the number of rooms in each school
building and the number of teachers
required.
The members of the school board
present were Inspectors Scholle, Nc
Nair and Haas. They endeavored to
impress upon the committee the abso-
Lutte necessity of being allowed the
$500 asked for, to provide for the COM
pensation of the additional teachers
whom the board will be compelled to
employ to take care Of the increased
attendance of pupils. At its first ses-
sion, the committee, a quorum being
present, voted to strike out of the bud
get the item of $3.50 for additional
teachers. Chairman Arosin referred to
this acton of the committee and add
ed that he was in favor of standing by
it, as he could not see how any addi-
tional teachers could be employed, in
asmuch as it appeared that the schools
did not provide enough rooms for the
teachers already definitely decided
upon.
Mr.. Strouse was disposed to concede
that the school inspectors were the
most competent judges of the needs of
the schools. He believed the school
board had figured closely, and he there
fore announced that he would vote to
allow the $3.50 asked for, as he was
confident the board would not expend
the money if it was not found neces-
sary to do so. Mr.. Strouse emphati-
cally declared that he would never
vote to cripple the public school sys-
tenn.
The committee then adjourned, and it
is hardly probable that the chairman
will call another meeting, inasmuch as
the committee has already decided
upon upon it's recOmmenda lions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
NO EXTORTION.
The RingIings Will Not Permit it
in Their Show.

Widespread interest is being centered
in the first visit of the Ringing Broth
ers' Greatest show to st. Paul on the
9th inst, not only because it will be
their initial appearance here, but be-
cause the show has won for itself the
distinction of being greater than any
other that has yet travelled this coun-
try. Its greatness, too, is not alone in
the merit of the arena, presentations,
although the show eXcelS here, but in
the courtesy and honesty with which
its proprietorS deal with the public.
From their earliest start eXtortion of
all kinds has been frowned upon and
in every way possible patrons are pro-
best illustrations of this is the fact
that admission tickets will be sold at
their down town office, which is to be
located in the music store of w. j.
regular prices. Hundreds will remem-
Der that they were compelled to pay 60
cents by the Barnum & Bailey show
for the same tickets that were sold at
the, wagon for 30 cents, but with the
Ringlings the extra 10 cents is not per
mitted, as they regard it in the light
of an "extortion" Further than this,
the latter only charge % cents for their
reserved seats while the Barnun d
Bailey show have always demanded so
cents. Many a parent and child has
also learned with regret that 80 cents
was demanded for the admission of
children nine years old by the Barnum
show, and they will be glad to know
that children can procure admission to
all the Ringing shows for half-price,
if they are under twelve years of age.
No stone has been left unturned for
the perfection of this great show in all
its branches, and it is but simple truth
to say that their menagerie contains
the finest specimens yet exhibited and
their circus features that have never
been equaled by those of any other
tented institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

j. H. Horton returned Yesterday
from the East. where he has been
for the past month, busily engaged
among the manufacturers of ladies'
cloaks and suits, ordering goods made
for the firm of Ransom G. Horton, 90
and 101 East Sixth street. The firm
recently disposed of their last spring
and summer goods for ladies' wear, and
as Mr.. Horton intends taking personal
charge of this department he has WIS.,
tied all the Eastern markets to secure
the latest novelties, as well as to have
his orders filled ahead of other mer-
chants-for. as you know, manufac-
turers make up up-to-date garments
only when they are ordered. These
artistic articles will commence to ar
rive and be displayed daily after the
middle Of this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

been nowhere better than along the
line of this road. Mr.. Clark expects
to be able to make one of the most
elaborate agricultural displays yet
made by any road and will also show
the mineral wealth tributary to his
line. In this effort he will have the
Incorporation of the Duluth & Iron
Range railroad. Mr.. Clark and Sec
tretary Randall visited Duluth last
week and had a conference with some
lof the moving spirits in that city, and
THE city of Duluth has taken up, with
its accustomed vigor the task of pre-
Iparing representative exhibit to be
Iplaced in the spacious building be-
longing to the city of Duluth, which
has not been occupied since 1890. A
mineral display will be made the
prominent feature, although st. Louis
county has done something pretty
lclever in agricultural products this
year and will make a display of these
Ialso.
| Official information was received
yesterday by Secretary Randall of the
Produced rates which will prevail dur
ling the week of the fair. Passengers
will be carried to st. Paul and Mime
n.
This rate will be good also for 200
miles from st. Paul in Wisconsin, ex-
cept in the territory south of a line
drawn east and west on the south
boundary line of the state of Minneso
ia. There is splendid prospect that
the home-seekers' rate will also be
made by the roads of the Middle and
central states during the week of the
falr. This concession is being urged
py the commercial bodies of both st.
Paul and Minneapolis as heretofore
detailed. The railroads will also re-
turn free of cost all exhibits sent to
the fair, and this arrangement holds
good as to exhibits that are shown
at more than one fair. Many of the
stock exhibitors will come to Hamline
direct from Springfield, O., and will
go from Hamline to Milwaukee. where
fair is to be held the following week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
VISIONS OF CENSUS REPORTS
The Basis for IEExcIusive News,
in MinneaDoIis Tribune


in Minneapolis Tribune.
Every few days some one of the Min
neapolis papers treats it's readers to
authentic" statements of the respec-
tive populations of the Twin Cities, en-
deaVoring to make it appear that the
figures given have an official basis.
The Tribune is the latest eXperimenter
i'm this line, publishing IN its issue of
Monday evening tables by wards pro-
fessedly showing St. PauIs population
according to the schedules on file in the
census bureau. Inquiry was made at
the bureau yesterday by G / o re-
porter to ascertain what measure of
authenticity the Tribune figures had.
and it was declared by the census Off
Gals, one and all, thatth figures had no
such character. Secretary of State Berg.
his assistant, Capt. Wildt, and Messrs.
Wright and Upper severally asserted
that no such figures had been or could
be given out yet; that the schedules
We're not even footed, this work being
begun yesterday. Capt. Wildt further
stated that no representative of the
Tribune had even visited the bureau.
and nobody but Mr.. Berg himself or
Messrs. Wright or Upper was In a DO
oiIioH " iuIHlSH any Sucn DATA, the
schedules being in their exclusive Gus
tody. AS they are sworn not to divulge
the contents of the schedules, and more
over deny having given even an estf-
mate of their contents to any one, the
claim Of the Tribune that it's figures
are authentic is mere bosh.
The returns from the missing dis
tricts in St Louis and Rice counties
were received yesterday, and all the
schedules are now on file in the CAPT.
toll, and the work of compilation has
been entered on in earnest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
INTERSTATE PARK.
The Commission to Secure the
Property Reports.

The report of John Zelch, George
H. Hazard and Benjamin Clayton,
commissioners to secure land for the
interstate park at the Dalles of the
st. CroiX, was received by Gov. Clough
yesterday afternoon. It is a lengthy
document and includes in detail the
assessment of damages made by the
commission for property taken or to
be taken by the state for such park.
The report states that the property
having been plated into village lots
and in the hands of different owners
since 1854, the work Of the commission
in clearing up the title so as to place
it back in the state with all clouds
condemned or purchased had been
very laborious. Acknowledgment
are expressed for services rendered
the commission in the premises by
Gen. John B. Sanborn, Atty. Gen,
Childs and the citizens and officers of
Chisago county and Taylor's Falls.
Supplemental to the report the secre-
tary of the commission, Mr.. Hazard,
writes Gov. Clough that they have not
had time to formulate certain SuggeS-
tons which they desired to make, but
would submit them at an early date.
The expense incurred by the COM
mission was $4S5.72. The aggregate of
damages assessed is not given in the
report, but will probably reach $4,000.
About 10 acres of land are taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
FAIR WEEK ATTRACTIONS.
Merchants and Others Requested
to Give Their Opinions.

Secretary McGinnis, of the CONNER
cial club, yesterday sent out a circular
letter to the merchants of the city, re-
questing them to give the club their
opinions as to what they deem the best
entertainment for visitors during state
fair week. The following propositions
are submitted:
First-To hold a harvest festival or
one or more days, either during fair
week or later, features of which might
be an industrial parade and military
parade, etc, together with illumina-
tons similar to those heretofore given
in st. Paul.
Second-A carnival, or similar event,
to be held on some evening during
fair week, attended with illumina tons,
a bicycle parade and other speciai
features that may be devised.
In view of the fact that Minneapolis
is preparing for a street illumina ton
and bicycle parade for Wednesday
evening of fair week it is deemed de-
sirable that St. Paul have some special
feature of entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

State Senator Fuller was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
EX-Gov. Hauser, q. prominent bank
er and mine operator of Helena, passed
through the city yesterday.
At the Metropolitan-J.P P. Haley and
Louis; c. d. Sprague, Jackson; Mrs.
j. w. FNaut and daughter, Chicago.
G. II. Saults, 4 well-known member
of the typographical union, left for
Winnipeg last night, where he is going
to accept a responsible position in
large printing establishment.
AT the Clarendon-W. X. Trinde, De-
troit, Mich; G.. E. Beach, Lexington,
Mich; John Waul, New Prague; E. e.
Blanding, Taylor's Falls; S. Whiting
city; A Z. Dell and wife, Bird Island ;
O.. NJ: Haugan, f. F. Carter, Glen
At the Ryan,: L. Mercer, ]. H.
Southwon, R. A. Young, Chicago; A.
G; Duefner, |. N. Fox, Cincinnati; J.
"; Mason Fergus sc, Falls; 1. G. Lee,
e. H. Bothner, A. E. Fletcher Mil
Waukee: w. S. Hopkins, Philadelphia;
{. o; Woods Columbus; Q. S: Pew,
81: Gallon, w. NJ. Kelso, C. E. Kelso,
w. B. Wheeler Chicago; William II.
Endy, Sheboygan; H. p. Alstedt, Mil
waukee.
AL the NerchantS'-R. Forsyth, Will
lam Valkard, c. Hess, Chicago; T.
NJ: Stevens and wife, Portland, Ore. ;
William Carson Jr.. Burlington: W.
MuSser, Iowa City; ]. c. Wells, Fond
du Lac; l.. A. Maloney, Savanna, Ill. !;
II. NJ. Bell and wife, Seattle; e. NJ
Bartlett and family, Eau Claire. p.
z. Andrews, Detroit; a. Sexton, San
dusky; e. Anderson, Crary, n. D.;
L: w; Cullum, st. Cloud; H. r., Nal
lett, c. w Naulborner, Foreston: p.
n: Hough, La Crosse; G. H. Rice,
At the Windsor-J. T. Gilmore and
wife, John Thomas, Pittsburg; S. P.
Cobb, st. Louis; J. P. Brown, New
York; A. L. Sanborn and wife. John
=. Sanborn, Kate Sanborn, Eugene
Sanborn, Madison; Miss Kate Thomas.
Elkhorn; c. A. Ruckett. Atlanta: A
II. Marshall, Des Moines; George F,
Fox, Chicago; p. H. Stolberg, Harris.
y Minn.; X c. Coleman, Goshen. NY;
william Seward, Quincy; r. G. Christie
Long Prairie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14
TEMPLARs FOR BOSTON.
THOSE Going to the COncIave
Should Give Notice,

ShOG1G tive Notice.
The transportation committee of the
Paladin commandery No. q, knights
Tempiar, has issued a circular inform
Ing those who wish to go to Boston re-
garding the details of the trip. All
who go must designate the route over
which they wish to return home, as
there are about forty different routes
from which to choose. All will give
the same stop-over privileges between
Boston and Chicago, with a time limit
to Sept. 10. Tickets will be sold on
Aug. q until Sept. 10, inclusive, to he
used for the return to ST. Paul before
Sept. 15.. However, all tickets may
be extended upon application to the ter
minal line at Boston, if presented be-
fore Sept. 80, and will be honored as
late as Oct. 5. The rates announced
are all the way from $3.50 to $39. IS, ac-
cording to the returning route.
The committee aims to locate all
knights who are accompanied by ladies
in one car and all should make appli-
cation for space in sleepers as soon
as possible, so that the COMMITTEES may
know how many sleeping cars will
be required for the trip. All baggage
on the special train will be transferred
direct to the headquarters of the COM
mandery at Boston.