St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 16, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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BRiLLIANTPROSPECTS
For a Great" Meeting of the
St. Paul Driving Club
in July.
Big' Purses Are Hung Up and
Splendid Sport Is Pretty-
Certain.
Fourth Annual Sale of the
Minnesota Breeders' Asso
ciation Yesterday.
Second Complimentary Rac
ing Matinee at Minnehaha
Driving Park.
The prospects for the race meeting
of the St. Paul Driving club, which oc
elli's July '.> to 12, are becoming brighter
everyday. The utmost enthusiasm is
being manifested both by local horse
men and by outsiders: letters from men
well known through the length and
breadth of the country are received ev
ery day. saying they will bring their
strings" of horses to" the meeting, and
asking for circulars containing details.
The entries close June 2-lth, which
gives an opportunity to all to get their
horses entered. Season tickets for the
races are now on sale and a number
have already been sold. Advertising
matter has been spread broadcast
over the country aud is being
fruitful of results. Taken in
connection with the meetings at Min
neapolis, Stillwater and Milwaukee, at
all of which good money is ottered, the
races cannot fail to be a success. The
-Big Four" circuit which . is inaugu
rated this season, will become one of
the most popular and best known
among all the racing circuits in the
country. All four of the cities have
mile tracks, the hay is the very best in
the land, the people are enthusiastic
sportsmen, ami three of the tracks are
■within twenty-five miles of each other.
The indications are that July ft, 10, 11
and 12 will be red-letter days in the
annals of Northwestern sport.
HORSEFLESH AT AUCTION,
A
fourth Annual Sale of the Minne
sota's Breeder's Association.
The fourth annual public sale of the
Minnesota trotting horse breeders was
held yesterday at the fair grounds. The
auctioneer was Capt. P. C. Kidd.of Ken
tucky, who remarked, as he opened the
the sale, that a finer lot of horses were
never sold under the hammer than some
of those he was about to sell gave prom
ise of becoming. Owing, perhaps, to
the fact that a race meeting was in prog
ress at Minnehaha the number of buy
ers was remarkably small, there
being not nitre than fifty present.
Bidding was slow and spiritless, some
valuable horses being knocked down
for less than service price, while others
brought all they were worth, and in
some cases very fair prices were paid
for likely animals. Following is a list
of sales with the dams, sires and pur
chasers:
Belle of Racine, Livigert— Yiola, -5300.
W. K. Marshall, St. Paul.
Taugram, Theseus— Jenny Train's,
1400. B. Cloutier, Minneapolis.
Kitty B, Crazy Jack— Dam unknown,
82150. F. A. Coon-, Winona.
ldria, Memory— £150. L. Keith,
Hutchinson, Minn.
Yon Baymont, Baymont— Hebe yon
Arnim, 8200. Dr. Dallamore, St. Paul.
Historian, Memory*— Dawn, §150. A.
L. McArdle, Minneapolis.
Tasaka. lhescus— Temperance, $125;
Thomas Smith, St. Paul.
Lady Riley, Masterlode, -Jr.— Brutus
Clay. $70; F. J. Shutte. St. Paul. - :*>::•:
Miss Cole.Milwaukee— Miss Cole,sllo:
M. D. Wilson, Minneapolis.
Thales. Theseus— Abbi y Tramp.S-100;
F. A. Coombes, Winona.
Interest, Memory — Mollie Martin,
$125; A. J. Stone, St. Paul. -
Dawn, Bavmont— Marona, £250; W.
K. Marshall, St. Paul. ;
Col. Marrett, Nutwood Mambrino—
Abbey Tramp, £200; S. E. Dawson, St.
Paul.
Nina Wilkes, Woodford Wilkes—
Kitty B, $230; T. J. O'Connor; St. Paul.
George Gould, Jay Gould, Jr.— First
dam by Field's Royal George, £120;
John Dowd, St. Paul.
Kelso. Woodford Wilkes— Circe, £200;
John Mather, St. Paul.
Fanny, Baymont— unknown,
£110: Otto Strissgntb, St. Paul.
Paul Wilkes, Ilainbletoiiian Wilkes—
Lady Brownell, $190; C. S. Radcliffe,
St. Paul.
Lucy, Bavmont— Dam unknown, £-50:
A. L.McArdle, St. Paul.
Billy Wilkes. Adrian Wilkes— Kitty
8., £110: F. B. Lewis, Minneapolis.
Kendalia. Baymont— Miss Archibald,
£70: C. S. Mitchell, Madelia, Minn.
Circe, Hughy Angus, dam by Archi
bald—Saint Laurence, $160; A. Messer,
Saint Paul.
Ivan, Baymont— Authoress. £116; W.
1). Kelly, Saint Paul.
Nellie, six-year-old, roan pony, no
pedigree, £45;' W. A. Keuyon, Newport,
Minn.
Mary Magna, Magna Charta, junior-
First dam by Champion, £100; W. J.
Hinman. St. Paul.
Amelia A., Alexander— Ada $160; W.
J. Hinman. St. Paul.
General Sheldon, Lv Sprague—
Grieves. $120; F. W. Frisbie, Duluth.
Eva Thorn, Evely Pioneer — Kate
Lmdly, £105, F. J. Shuttle, Saint
Paul. :- :
Harpoon. Nutwood, Mambrino— Lady
Ilumbolt, £400; W. J. Hinman, Saint
•Paul.
Lena. Nutwood, Mambrino — Miss
Raymond, £100; W.J. Hinman, Saint
Paul. .
Abbey Theseus. Theseus— First dam
by Pilot, junior, $325; W. L. McGrath,
Saint Paul.
Dove, Memory— £75: W. J.
Hinman.
Lady Mack, Archer's Almont, dam
unknown, £100, Frank Buford, Buford
Station, Term.
Boardman, Chester IL— Bramble, £80;
W. 11. Blackwood. Ko^emount.
Aaron Burr, Nutwood Mambrino—
Abbey Theseus, £230; W. J. Hin
man.
Boyeman. Bruce— First dam by im
ported Topsman, £80; W. E. Shuttle,
Saint Paul.
Harpsichord, Smuggler— Birdie Mam
brino, £125; Frank Buford.
Pontiac, Pioneer— Evangeline, $10;
W. J. Ilimman, St. Paul. This animal
is handsome and well-bred, but has tour
bad ringbones, which accounts for tlie
low figure at which he was knocked
down.
Mary Dickson, no pedigree, £125; W.
J. Ilimman, St. Paul.
Ambrose.Nutwood Mam bri no— Abbey
Blackwood, £:>10; Abe Rohrbach, Still
water.
Jane Memory— Kate, $100; W. J.
Ilimman. St. Paul.
Abbey Giamp, Gramp— Dean,
£400; Dr. Dallamore, St. Paul. " .- -
Kalona, Woodford Wilkes— Phoebe
£200: A. Messer, St. Paul.
Greystone, Blackwood, Jr.— Sannie G,
£550; Dan Woodmansee.
Rosanna, Revenue— Grosbeck,
£530, W. L. McGrath. At the conclusion
of the sale, those present 'adjourned to
the grand stand for the purpose of wit
nessing the races announced to come off
during the afternoon. The first, event
was a free-for-all trot, in which the
competing horses were W. E. Shutte's
First Call, W. H. Gay's Mountain Boy;
Abe Rohrbach's Mike Wilkes, D. W. J.
Hinman's Sleepy ; John, and John
Dowd's Bay Diamond. The first heat
was won by Sleepy John, in 2:32,
with First .- Call second, ; and
Mike Wilkes third. The second heat
went to First Call, who brought the
time down to 2:20, with Sleepy John
second and Mike Wilkes third. Sleepy
John and Bay Diamond were drawn to
avoid trotting another heat. In the :
third heat .Mountain':- Boy trotted in
great .form, easily lowering the * time,
made in the previous heats, and going
under the wire in. 2:27. Bruno Beau-'
pre's pacing team, Sleepy Fred and
Frank B. - paced ' it . mile ~~ in
great shape, eliciting approving re
marks from the horsemen present, and
passed the wire in 2:28%. In. the 2:35
pace there were two entries, James
Can's Billy R. ami John Dowd's Minnie
11. The former won two consecutive
heats, the first in 2:42}* and the second
in2:STK. The horses named as having
participated in the matinee are all to
be entered for events in different classes
in the Big Four circuit. None of those
were driven in the exhibition ot jester
day, and from the time made it is cer
tain that many will give a good account
of themselves at the proper time. Work
on the grounds is being carried on
rapidly, and everything will be in
apple-pie order in time for the trotting
races.
AT MINNEHAHA.
The Second Complimentary Rac
ing Matinee a Great Success.
The second complimentary matinee
at the Minnehaha driving park yester
day afternoon was a success in every
particular. The weather was all that
could be desired, the attendance was
unusually large, and the various races
were closely contested and full of in
terest. The management is especially
deserving of credit for its promptness
in disposing of the events. There was
no unnecessary delay between heats as
has been heretofore. The Third In
fantry band from Fort Snelling, which
has been engaged for the season, ren
dered a number of choice selections
which met the approval of the crowd.
Anions the many ladies and gentlemen,
present were Mrs. W. B. Clark, Mrs. It.
F. Jones," Mrs. O. E. Penuy, Mrs.Frank
J. Bruen, 11. D. Stocker, G. L. Cadwell,
W. B. Jackson, 11. M. Carpenter and II
W. Pratt,
THE RACES. .
Tie feature of the day was the ex
hibition half mile (pace) heat between
R. F. Jones' Big Ike and Harvey Ser
geant's Thomas S. It was with difficulty
Mr. Jones could get his animal to pace,
and many oi the spectators who were
not aware of the fact that the judges
could not give the word while Ike was
trotting became somewhat indignant.
When Senator Clough sent the horses
off Big Ike was nearly two lengths
ahead. Mr. Jones' seeing that he had a
good lead immediately took the pole
and set the pace throughout the race,
winning in l:10j£ a 2:30& clip. t The
judges, however, decided that Mr. Jones
was too previous in taking the pole, and
declared the race off. The driver of
Thomas S said that Mr. Jones was enti
tled to the pole.
In the first race, free-for-all trot, there
were only three starters. Capitol, Major
Linn and Louis S, Mike Wilkes hav
ing been withdrawn. Alkali was given
the pole in the tirst heat. After scoring
several times the horses got away all in
a bunch. Alkali was "up"' immediately
after receiving the word, and Bob M
pushed to the front and won in 2:29.
Alkali was a close second. Dick Gar
rett trailed about six lengths behind
throughout the head. Alkali made a
brilliant showing in the first quarter of
the second heat, but soon left his feet
and Bob M again secured a good lead,
which he kept to the finish. Time,
■2:27 I.j.1 .j. Dick Garrett finished a length
behind. K9N
An extra heat was trotted between
Alkali and Bob M. It was the most ex
citing contest of the race. Alkali won
in 2:25. VS&i
The special race between Senator
dough's Joe Braden. record 2:15%. and
C. A. Niles' b. m. Lillian, record 2:19&,
was the most interesting* event of the
day. The first heat was finely con
tested to the half-mile post, where the
senator's animal made a bad break, and
Lillian won in a jog. Time, 2:27. . The
quarter was made in 38 seconds, and the
half in 1:10^. , 7 - 7,
The senator's horse went off like a
whirlwind in the second heat, and led
by two lengths until the home stretch
was reached, when Lillian made a spurt
and won by a head. The quarter was
made in 37 seconds, and the half in
1:07. Time, 2:21%.
Lillian paced an . exhibition mile in
2 :25. mW^km%
"There were five starters in the third
race for three-minute pacers. In the
first heat Flora M led to the quarter,
when she left her feet and Blue Stone
took the lead and retained it to the
finish. Flora M made the circuit in the
second heat without a skip, and won by
two lengths. Conductor lost a shoe, and
was withdrawn. Hayseed did not show
up for the third head, and Flora M,
Blue Stone and Birdie L finished the
race all in a bunch. Flora M, as in the
second heat, made the circuit without a
break. The summary:
Time. 2:31%, 2:341,2, 2:27 V».
Blue Stone 1 2 2
Flora M '..: '..' 2 1 1
Birdie L 3 4 3
Conductor .....4 0 0
Hayseed 5 3 0
L. J. Phelps' "Mack." won - the first
heat easy in the fourth race, for three
minute trotters. The contest for second
place was hotly contested ' by King and
Prince Karl. Medford Boy was out of
the race from the start, the pace being
too fast for him. The second and final
heat was interesting throughout. Mack
was too fast for the Prince on the
stretch, and won by a length. Summary
follows; .
Mack ... ..1 1
King 2 *
Prince Karl :.. ......2 2
Medfordßov 4 3
Time, 2:28%, 2:3O Va. -.
♦Withdrawn. ■-
HUNDREDS OF HORSES.
Equine Aristocrats Who Will
Compete for Twin City Prizes.
Five weeks from to-day the galaxy of
bang-tails to vie with each other for the
honors and the cash of the first meeting
of the Twin City Jockey club will be as
sembling at the Hamline. Although it
is impossible to tell at the present time
how large this galaxy will be,. but nearly
850 horses are entered to run in the
six biggest events of the meeting.
When it is considered * that each
owner enters only his best animals in
the stakes, and then brings along the
rest of his string to compete in the
purse races, it is not difficult to see
that there will be plenty of horses at
Hamline in July. Some of the best
meetings here had not more than 200
horses in attendance, and at the least
possible calculation, there will .be from
300 to 400 present at the ; Twin
City meeting. This has been a
great year for Western horses,
and it is often remarked that
they are better this season than those
racing in the East. A very large num
ber, proportionally of the Western
youngsters have turned out well. The
Twin City club's entry list embraces all
the Western stables of importance, and
when this is taken into consideration it
will be seen that a great many good
youngsters in addition to the well known
veterans of the track will be at
the July meeting. The detailed
programme will be out in a
week, when the book of the races will
be distributed. This will satisfy a good
many inquirers who have been writing
letters to the club. The conditions of
each race, stake entries and rules of the
track will be contained in the book. Of
the big events the Derby will be run
the first day, the Ladies' stake the sec
ond, and on Friday, July 26, will occur
the Merchants' Hotel handicap and
the Hotel Ryan handicap. " The
Exposition stakes will be run on
Saturday, The West Hotel haudicap
on Monday and the Carnival stakes on
Tuesday. On July 31, the last day of
the meeting, the programme, will close
with the Twin City Merchants' handi
cap, which, like the Exposition stakes,
is for three-year-olds and upwards.
Just now all interest is centered on the
American Derby, which will be run
next Saturday, when Procter Knott and
Spokane will meet again. The sporting
Journal says of these two animals:
As for Sam Bryant's '■ big : gelding, Proctor
; Knott, a private trial at Louisville, where his
preparation for the American Derby is going
on, showed him to be stale, though exhibit
ing plenty of vim ) and vigor, but no speed.
With but less than ten days to recover, his
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, ISBO.— SIXTEEN PAGES.
chances cnnuot be looked : upon as much.-.
His ' erstwhile conquerer, "Spokane,; has
rounded to nicely and is * entirely over 'the
effects of his last races with the son of Luke
Blackburn. :■ - ;..?; "•:
! -.'-., U tr : NOTES. ■' . ' ■.': F:l ■ .':
Col. Isaac Morgan, member of tho former
firm of t'hinn & Morsau, is in St. Paul direct
from th races In St. Louis. He has followed
the circuit anil says that Spokane will surely
tvin both the American Derby and the Twin
City Derby. He thinks Hiudoocraft will be
Spokane's most prominent competitor in
both races. ' /
Ilimloocraft, entered In the Twin City
Derby, won the Brewers' cup at St. Louis
Friday, with Huntress second. Huntress is
entered in the Twin City Exposition stakes
ami Merchants' handicap.
Lillian Lindsay scored several wins last
week and is likely to show tip -well at., the
Twin City club's meeting, where site is en
tered in the Ladies' stakes. .- ;' t-, ■'. •
"The hangers. of the Twin City Jockey club
contain colored lithographs of Spokane, ;
Galen, Terra Cotta and Macbeth; li. They
are good enough to frame. . " ■• ■ • ■ -
The Nushka club is making arrangements
to attend the Twin City Jockey club's races ;
on their tally-ho coaches. •,
ST. LOUIS.
Fair Racing on a Good Track,
but the Shorts Won.
St. Louis, June 15.— The weather to
day was fine, the attendance very large,
and the racing fair. The track was in
very good shape, considering the reseat
rains. .'..„. .
First race, selling purse, for all ages, six
furlongs— Cora Fisher, 80, A. Covington, 6
to 1, first; Kermesse, 100, Barnes, 8 to 5, sec
ond; May W. 80, Decker, 10 to 1, third.
The others finished: Lotion, 92, Stevenson,
•1 to 5: Kitty It., 103, Atkinson, 10 to 1;
Jim Nave, 03. Steppe, 20 to 1; Lela, SB, Van
Kueren, 50 to 1. Cora Fisher got away with
the lend and held it to the close, winning
easily by a length, two lengths between sec
ond and third. Time, 1:33. '-■'■'■ .'.'.
Second race, four furlongs, selling, for two
year Indian Princess, 105, Barnes, 3 to
5. first; West Anna, 100, Atkinson, 7 to 1,
second; Leo, 103, Soden, 11 to 5, third; The
Asp. 100, Rilev, 10 to 1. last. The Asp was
first away, but Indian Princess went to the
front at once and won handily by three
lengths, two lengths between second and
third. Time, 53<A- .
Third race, the directors' stake, a mile ana
a quarter for three-year-olds. $1,000 added—
Joe Courtney, 119. Winchell, 5 to 2 first;
Havillah, 117, Murphy. 4 to 5 second;
Sportsman. 127, Taral, 3 to. 1 third; Lady
Hem phill. 114, Stoval. 7to 1 last. Havillah
under a pull made the running until the
stretch was reached, when Joe Courtney
went to the front and won handily by two
lengths, a length between secoud and third.
Time, 2:ICPA.
' Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, for all
ages— Bed Stone, 97, Soden. 10 to 1, first;
Mamie Hunt. 112, Barnes, 3to 2, second;
Tudor, 101, Stevenson, 2 to 1, third. The
others finished: Alpnonse, 100, Wellington,
5 to 1; Governor Rose, 100, Covington, 12 to
1 ; Big Brown Jug. 99, Decker, 6to 1 ; Sleepy
Dick. 99, Swan, 10 to 1 ; Kidnap, 82, A. Cov
ington, 10 to 1; Gasoline. 94, Jackson, 20 to
1; Mark Twain. 99, Steppe, 15 to 1; Nettie
Kent, 105. Atkinson, 0 to 1. Kidnap made
the running to the stretch, where Mamie
Hunt and Red Stone came through, and in a
driving finish the latter won by a head.
Time, 1:17%. __-«
Fifth race, Ellis) Wain parse, $600
for three years and upwards, one mile-
Spin nelte, 106, Atkinson. 2 to 1, won;
nona, 95, Barnes, 4 to 5, second: Insolence
!>5, Stevenson, 3 to 1, third; Josie M. 90,
Brown, 10 to 1. last. Spinnette and Josie M
raced head and head to the stretch, where
the former drew out and won by a length,
between second and third. Time, 1 :46M2. :
KANSAS CITY.
Pair Attendance on the Opening
Day — Weather Fine and Track
Fast. HIS
X vxsas City, Mo., June 15.— The at
tendance at the opening of the races to
day of the Kansas City Fair association
June meeting was not what it should
have been, but was much better than
ever before at the opening day of a
Kansas City meeting. There were about
1,000 people on the grounds. It was a i
perfect day for racing, and the track
was fast.
First race, three-fourths of a mile— Stony
Montgomery won. Angelus second, Mamie B
third. Time. 1:16.
Secoud race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mile— Madolin won, T. J. Husk second, The
Elk third. Time, 1 :3lV-2.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile— Queer
Toy won, Sexton second, L H third. Time,
1:0514.
- Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, Ladies'
stakes, two-year-olds— Lulu B won. Queen
Anne second, Gertie B third. Time, none
given. .' .' ' ■ /
Fifth race, one mile— Albert Stahl won,
Entry second, Frederica third. Time, 1:50.
AT SHEKPSHEAD BAY.
The Volunteer Stakes Won by
Tenny— Dwyers to the Front.
Sheepshead Bay, June 15.— Weather
hot and track fast until second race,
when it rained.
First race, five-eighths of a mile Pontiac
won. Reclaire second, Tormentor third.
Time, 1:01 2-5.
Second race, five and a half furlones —
Torso won, Flat Bush second, Onway third.
Time, 1:09.
Third race, one mile and an eighth—Han
over won. Joe Lee second, Ben Harrison
third. Time, 1:55.
Fourth race. Volunteer stakes, one and
one-quarter miles— Tenny won, Long Island
second, Zephyrus third. Time, 2:10.
Fifth race, the Equality stakes, one and
three-sixteenth miles— won, Burch
second, Gray Dawn third time, 2:03.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles-
Inspector B won, Cortez second, Eurus
third. Time, 2:03 2-5. -
- Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles—
Ballston won. Tattler second, First Attempt
third. Time, 2:01%.
Chicago.
Chicago, June 15.—
First race, three-fourths of a mile—
Peyton wou. Pullman second, Rachel third.
Time, 1:21%. •
Second r.ice, three-fourths of a mile— Tom
Stevens won, Hollywood 2. Electricity third.
Time, 1:20%.
Third race, three -fourths of a mile—
May won, Moore second, Katie S third. Time,
1:19.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—Lew
is Clark won. McMurty second, Wiuslow
third. Time, 1 :52.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile—Sheri
dan won, Wild Boy second, Moorefield third.
Time, 1 :20. *
AT LAKE CITY.
How the Third Regiment Spent
the Time Yesterday.
Special to the Globe. '
Lake City, June 15.— nice day was
spent by all in camp to-day. A photo
graph was taken* of the battalion this
forenoon while at drill. The shooting
to-day was probably the last of the
Third regiment while in camp this year.
Gov. Merriam arrived this afternoon,
. and the following staff: Brig. A. Mul
len, adjutant; Brig. A. G. J. Schoeffel,
I. G.; Brig. A, T. P. Wilson, Q. M. G.;
Lieut. Col., C. S. Burken, A. A. G.;
Lieut. Col. S. Listoe, A. Q. G.;
Maj. N. B. Fulmer, A. D. C;
Maj. C. J. Stanft, A. D. C;
When the general arrived ten salutes
were fired. At 7 o'clock the regiment
-passed in review before the governor.
The governor was well pleased with the
evolution drill. It was one of the finest
ever seen on these grounds. The even
ing was cool and pleasant, and after
guard mount many took the steamer
Pepin, which was provided by the citi
zens, to attend the reception. The boat
will return at 12 o'clock. Dancing be
gan at 8 o'clock. Last night about ten
of the militia boys whose tongues got
the countersign tangled slept in the
guard house, The following are the
1 s ores to-day.
Company G— loo yards, Sergt. Maxou, 19;:
300 yards. , Sergt. Maxou, 18: 200 yards
event
Applin 18 Cnrtiss 15
Sergt. Maxou "...16 Lyons 18
Sergt. Hi 115..... 15 Moon 15
Bandlin ..... .... 24 Pool ...18
Corp. Bates 17 Robinson 5...17
Corp. Churchill.. - 10 liilev ....15>
Priv.Butterfieid....l7| -
At 500 yards—
Sergt. Maxon lSICorp. Bates 19
Mandlin 21|P001..... ...22
Company A— At 200 yard- ■
Lieut. Young 20. Musician Blatchley.l9
Sergeant Grant. . 15 ; Private Fu11er. ...^.17
Sergeant Hawkes. ..18 Private Lenard.....l6
Corporal ton... 15 Private Pitcher. ...'.15
Corporal Leavitt — 16. Private Reynols . ; 16
Corporal 8a11y.::... 18 Private Leavitt 15
Corporal Miller 15,
At 500 yards-
Lieut. Young. .. 17 | Musician Batchley.lß
At 200 Company E— ( -
Sergeant Beaah...^ls:Pr! vale Germain... l6
Musician Gluepot. lSJPnvate King. ......1(5
Corp. Greenwood.. 16Private Newsalt.... 15
• Private Austin . ... 17; Private Wbitsoii....'2'-i .
Private Cusick..... 16 Private Pamboni ..19
Private Crandall.... Private Maw .:..... 21
Private Dunken... 15' Private Kaplan 17
Private Foster. 2l|
At 500 yards— .
' Corp. Greenwood.. 17|Private Foster.... 10
Private Austin.". 18 Private Pambom.'.'.lo
; Private Cusick.. ...: 16 1 Bugler 0g1e.. ..... J ls
At 300— Bugler Ogle 15
Co. B— At 200 yards.
Sergt. Kuthburn -10
Co. X— At 200 yards. - .'♦ .
Lieut. Davenport . .21 Lautz . . . .' ;.'.".. 18
Sergt. Wilkins r.:.;. 17 it. Olson ....... ....'ill;
Corp., Greer '.'..". ....18 Pacia ........... • •••Igi
Corp. Whipple ...;. IT Parker ....... .'....17
P.J. Button .......24 Seftttofl s.s:'S.T*>l
V. W. Button 'M Smith ••■J?"
J. Button ...........21 Sheekiuger..... .....U*.
Burton ...17 Snow :."...'..".'.. £1 i
Lewis .'...'.. '. 17 T01m........."...;.- 1.5'
Co. X- At 500 yards. . 'f-
Lieut Davenport .19IP. W. Batten 17'
. F. J. Button .......23|J. 8utten. ......:.'. .in;
At 200 Yards— Company ll— . "s
Lieut. Morgan ..."..18 Hurt ..: §&
Lieut. 50u1e...... 16 Hcrshey ... .... ....17'
■ Sergeant Buck 2" Molester '. •"•.'•ls/
Sergeant Bloomer.. 18 L. H0rt0n .:... . •••'•Jo!
Corporal Benson ... 15 W. Horton.... .:...16.
Corpoial Witter... 17 Morgan.. ...'. SO'-
Corporal Hicks..... 15 Pope .. 20
Corporal Crawford. 2o Riehter — ....'. ....20'
8100mer...... 18 Southwicks. . ....15,
Babcock >V.. ...... 16 E. Thayer.:.;.. :...15'
At 50.1 yards .
Lieut Morgan ..... 18 Private Hent 16
Corporal Benson. ..15 Private Herchey ... BO
Corporal Witter. . . .ls Private F. Morgan. .16 )
Corporal Hicks 18 Private Hicbter. ... . . 16,
Corporal Crawford. Private Southwick.lß
Private 8100mer.. .. 15
At 200 yards, Company I— ': .-. "
Capt. Veugsness 15 Private Bang 17
Lieut. Sheffield. ...15 Private ...... IS
Corporal Bronaugh.22 Private Gaette.. . 15
Corporal M'Donald.l7 Private Gilbertson. 18
Musician Ashul'an.ls Private Gjarald ... 15
Private F. Andist..ls Private llawson... 19
Private J. Andist...l7 Private Johnson — 18
Private M. Andist. 19 ; : '
' , 400 yards continued— ..-
Private Juliot ......18iPrivate 0150n..".;.. .17
Private Moe... 17 Private Ward. ; . . . . . 13
Private Nutwick.. . .20| .
At 500 yards-
Musician Ashelmanls I Private Amestad. . . 17.
Private Fandist....l7 | Private GilbertssonlG
COMPANY D.
Sargeant Sigmund. . 161 Private McHugh .... 19
Sargeant 5tr0m...:. 15 Private Nasseth ....lb
Sargeant Eastman.. lolPrivaieKindal 17
Sargeant Person — 17 Sareeant Strom 16
Carporal Peterson.. Sargeant Eastman. 19
Corporal Prieba. ...17 Corporal Peterson..
Private Bigelow... 18 Private 8ige10w. ...19
Private Chaffee..... 17 Private Chaffee.. .„l9
Private Eastman.... 10 Private George 15
Private English ....15 Private McKinstry.. 15
Private George. ..... 16 Private McHugh .... 16
Private Howe 17 Private Pierce... .17
Private Kolbe 17 Private Rindal 15
Private McKinstry.,l9l
The following is the score of the revolver,
shooling to-day by the field and staff, 10
shots each out of a possible 50. . £&;£"<•' <•*•"<
Col. Wright 36IMaj. Skinner ......46
Lieut. Lee ....38 Chaplain Plummer.34
Adjt. Chandrew 40|
At 200 Yards— and staff rifle prac
tice— P" a T a w?fiß&£?!?i
Lieut. Lee 20|Descall, band. ......17
Lieut. McGi11. ......18| .
At SCO Yards— .„
Llet. Lee..... .19|DescalI. band.;... 19
Lieut. McGi11....... 18! • '
4*
FOUND DEAD.
A Wealthy Ohicagoan Found
Dead in His Boom. '
Chicago, June 15.— James M. Gam
ble, a wealthy young real estate dealer
of this city, was found dead in his bed
at the Palmer house this afternoon.
The indications are that he reached the
apartment during the previous night
partly intoxicated, and either by mis
take or with suicidal intent swallowed
a bottleful of carbolic acid. Mr. Gam
ble was a bachelor, and has been a fig
ure in several sensational affairs, nota
bly one in which he broke his leg jump
ing from the window of a room occu-
Died by a married woman. His hasty
leap was caused by the sudden entrance
of the woman's husband. Friendsof i
the deceased insist thai there was no.,
reason for suicide, adding that his busi
ness is in very good shape. Gamble Is
said to own a controlling interest in one;
of the street railroads of Cleveland. * ' T
■ "". '' — *»..\" ~ y7
'■■... Broke Up the Game. «>; I
Early this morning Sergeant Yolk
and a posse of men made a sudden and
apparently entirely unexpected on-.,
slaught on a stud poker outfit oyer Sher
man's drug store on Nicollet avenue,
near. Fifth street, Minneapolis. The'
men, thirteen in number, were all play
ing quietly when the coppers - burst in
upon them. They are all business and
professional men, none being profes
sors of the green cloth. ,-
Attention! Comrades.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee, Wis., dnring the
last week in August, 18S9. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee »and return, with five,
daily trains taand from that city. . No
other line can offer snch advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make tneir journey
pleasant and expeditious. For further
information address W. H. Dixon, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, 184
East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. . .
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN TEA.
The Globe Tea Company of New York
have -opened a branch store at No. 25
East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains a souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents* solid gold hunting
case, jeweled American watches, genu
ine diamond, emerald, pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver
tising cannot continue long— sixty days
being the limit. " ~,
Below is a partial list of fortunate
purchasers so tar:
H. L. Parsons, with Beaupre, Keogh
& Davis, wholesale grocers, corner
Fourth and Broadway, found a genuine
solitaire diamond ring in his can Mrs.
J. Taylor, St. Croix, sent a 520 club
order for 27 cans of tea and found in one
can 125 in gold, and in another a gent's
solid gold hunting case Waltham watch,;
and in still another a pair of genuine
solitaire diamond sleeve buttons: J. W.
Daley, conductor St. Paul & Duluth R.
R., White Bear, found a genuine dia
mond ruby and sapphire ring: Wm.
Gohlke, carpenter, 204 South Exchange
street, H. P. Camden, attorney, Chain-,
ber of Commerce, each found genuine
diamond rings; Geo. Doefler, Waver/ly-,'.
Mills, found a lady's solid gold limiting '!
case watch in his tea; W. M. Hawley, !
engineer C, B. & N. K. R.. found \. at
gent's solid gold hunting case Elgin .
watch, stem wind and set; Adolph
Wolf, 451 Mendota street, found a lady's
solid gold hunting case watch in his tea;"
V. Haubenshild, machinist Omaha &
St. Paul R. R., 367 Duke street, B.
Hough, yard clerk M., St. P. & N. R. R.V<
each found genuine diamond rings iitl
their tea; Mrs. S. Reese, Warsaw streets-
Miss Hilda Riley, 617 Manomin street^
each found solid gold band rings in their
cans; Mrs. Rev. Dr. Warren, visiting in.
the city from Chicago, purchased 0 catii
of tea. for which she paid 55, and found
in one can 550 in gold and in another a
genuine diamond and emerald lace pin; f
Mrs. Jacob Menzer, 5)7 Smith avenue,
and Miss C. L. Clark, Summit avenue,'
each found genuine diamond I rings in
their tea; Arthur Anderson, cashier
D. R. Barber & Son, Cataract mill, Min
neapolis, sent a 55 club order and found
in one can a genuine diamond ring: A.
D. Fitch, drayman, St. Paul Park, found
a lady's solid gold limning case watch
in his tea; C. E. Parker, engineer, Bur
lington railroad, sent in a club order for
thirteen cans of tea, and found in one
twenty silver dollars and in : another
a genuine seven-stone cluster diamond
ring: Henry Tiekamp, 468 Carroll street,
and Mrs. R. A. Shane, 670 Wells street,
each found solid gold rings. .
:; Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffice order, from any part of the
United - States, " will -be promptly or- '
warded. : Parties getting up a club of
110 or 520 always get a valuable souve
nir. .; Single can, *1; six cans, 15; thir
teen cans, $10; twenty-seven cans. 520.
Address the Globe i Tea Company, 25
East Seventh street, St. Paul. it-
Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
ST. PAULTOST. LOUIS
Beauties of the Upper Missis
sippi as Seen From the
> Steamer's Deck.
i
7 ■ ■■ ■ ' •' -yvt—* "•-&"•
«A Brief Description of the
i '■ Cities and Settlements
« ! Along- the River.
Peculiar Crafts Seen; • Also,
: : Bridges and Railroads
; i Met With. v ;
A Pleasant Place to 7 Spend
7 Your Vacation Is on a ■
\\ Floating Palace.
IDING on the "Father
of Waters" from St.
Paul to St. Louis,
aboard one of the mag
nificent . steamers of
the St. Louis, St. Paul
& Minneapolis Packet
company, is an '.- en
joyable trip, fit for a
iking, and one which I
wish all my friends in
Minnesota could experience. For sum
mer tours there is nothing that quite
comes up to river travel, and on my
recent ride through the Mississippi val
ley all the dust 1 came in contact with
was the "dust" in my pocKet, and no
smoke except the "smoke" from. my
Havana. Space forbids my giving a
minute description of my pleasant
journey on the water, and for brevity's
sake and the benefit of parties contem
plating a trip over this serpentine
course. 1 will dwell mostly upon the
grandeur of the scenery. Of course on
a trip of this kind with a jolly, party— ,
' and they are always to be found— the .
scenery .is virtually, a secondary
: consideration, for the time is con
sumed in innumerable enjoyments,
such as dancing, mu,sic, vocal and in
strumental, conversation, charades, va
rious games, serenades from the rousta
bouts, aud above all - accommodations
unequaled either by the Fifth Avenue,
. Ryan or West hotel. With band play
ing, bells ringing and colors flying I
floated away from Minnesota's capital
Monday, June 10, on the pride of this
line's fleet, "The City of St. Paul," and
she is the handsomest and fleetest vessel
this side of New York, and does credit
to the city she is named after. 1 think
■St. Paul is seen to the best advantage
from the steamer; she surely presents
an extremely pretty picture, the bluffs
flanking one side of the stream, and on
the other low lauds all covered with
improvements that indicate a city of
enormous and metropolitan proportions.
En route we passed Red Rock camp
grounds, and just below Pres
cott the mouth of the St. • Croix
river, which -is navigable to Taylor's
Falls. .The river is very narrow at Red
Wing, and contains several islands, also
'.an extremely interesting antiquated
: rope ferry, which bridges the stream at
this point. Barns' bluff is located here.
Maiden Rock is on the eastern shore of
Lake Pepin, an expansion of the Mis
sissippi. Towering 800 feet above the
; waters of the lake, the rock is not only
. a grand and stately object in the charm-
ing landscape, but has a romantic infer-
M est as the spot whence Wenona took her
/ death leap "for love's sweet ■■■ sake."
, Far back in the closing years of the
.eighteenth century the most powerful
Indian nations of the Northwest were
the Chippewas and the Da kotas, be
tween whom existed an undying hatred,
.i ever and anon breaking out in bloody
.war. Among all the Indian princesses
1 none was the peer in beauty of Wenona,
'- daughter of the ; mighty Red Wing,
• chief of the Dakota tribes, and many,
j were 'suitors for her hand. But from
'all of her own nation she turned away,
having secretly given her heart to Wah
nabozah, the young chief of , the Chip
pewa nation, Red Wing's hereditary
and mortal foe. One spring Red Wing
summoned all his chiefs to council, and
asked their aid in a war for the de
struction of the Chippewas. To most
the hope of spoil was guerdon enough,
but young Wazikoota demanded We
nona as the price of his support. It
was promised when the campaign should
be finished. , Sad was Wenona's heart.
In a stolen interview with her . Chippe
wa lover it was agreed that in the fall,
when the war was done, he should
meet her at the Rock, and they would
flee far to the West. All summer We
nona waited in mingled hope and fear
—hope that Wazikoota could not claim
her— lest her chosen one might fall
in battle. At last, when the sumac
flashed red on the hills and the grapes
purpled in the forests, Wenona heard
one evening the appointed signal— the
call of the night bird. Stealing, from
the wigwam, she met the Chippewa
chief, and hand in hand they sped to
ward the shore, where his canoe was
hidden. But the jealous Wazikoota
had dogged their footsteps, and now
gave the shrill war-cry. Out poured
the. warriors from the camp in
hot pursuit, -and soon Wenona's
lover fell, pierced through and
through with arrows. Then the
maiden's reason fled, and, with a ma
niac's stredgth, she caught up the body,
rushed to the brow of the cliff, paused^
an instant to hurl defiance at her pur
suers, then . leaped far out, and was
crushed on the rocks below. The In
dian legend says that the angry Spirit
of the Lake raised a great wave, which
swept up to the base of the rock, and
bore the bodies of the hapless lovers to
a quiet grave beneath the waters.
. |On past Point No Point to Frontenac,
quite popular as a summer resort and
well-deserving all it acquires, I next
saw Sugar Loaf, and then Lake City,
built mostly on a peninsula in the river.
Reed's Landing is opposite the mouth
of the Chippewa river, navisrable to Eau
Claire. On by Wabasha. Alma and Min
neiska, where there is a natural pyramid
rising some 500 feet. Fountain City is
located in the heart of the Thousand
Islands district, which is a credit to its
Eastern namesake. On by Winona, La
Crosse and Dubuque, Where several par
ties left us, en route to Chicago and the
t East via rail. Next under the enormou
'suspension bridge connecting Rock
'Island, the arsenal and Davenport; then
'by Burlington and Keokuk, where we
Jsee the acme of engineering work in
the canal over the Dcs Moines
'■rapids: then to Quincy and Hanni
. bal, renowned for its - colored
:} population, and where , the equivalent
of an entire minstrel show came aboard
'in the form of an inimitable and typical
"' roustabout tourist." 'To
! see him was to smile."..
About 5 a. m. Friday
; r morning the point where
the Mississippi and Mis
souri wed was passed,
and from that to St.
Louis both rivers kept
their distance, the "Big
Muddy" on the right, the
.other river on the. left.
After passing Alton and
running under the huge
bridge, we landed at 8 a.
in. on the wharf boat at
the foot of Olive street,
St. Louis. 'It will take
about a week to see St.
Lotus, and after that I intend visiting
the - East. I was : delighted with this
trip, and am so pleased to think that
I selected one of the floating palaces of
the St. Louis, St. Paul & Minneapolis
line, for everything connected with the
trip has terminated exactly as their
agent, at IT9 East Third street. St. Panl,
said it won and ' be ; selected such a
comfortable berth for me, too. " '
"Fant>isie." '
TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY.
SUMMIT A Y., 49— Near St. ■ Peter—
furnished rooms; all . modern - improve
ment^ ■--. . . : ■ ;-.:.; ;. . .'. 167
C .bo6j looks in SL'NDAVS GLOBE to
every -'Booms to Let.' ;^ H ; ; :
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Being Lots 5 and 6, Block 44, Kittson's Addition to St. Paul; the Northeast Corner of East Fifth and Broadway; 100 Feet Fronting on Broadway; 100 Feet Fronting on East Fifth Street to an Alley. We will sell the above-described Valuable Property at Auction, on the
premises, Saturday, June 22, at 3 o'clock p. m. Sale will be made without limit or reserve. Terms as follows : There is a mortgage of twenty-two thousand dollars, dated Sept. 22, 1887, running five years at 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually at the First
National Bank, St. Paul; the purchaser to assume said mortgage, and the balance cash on receipt of proper deed, ten days being allowed for examination of abstract. This is without doubt the most valuable piece of business property in the city that will be sold at
auction for the year 1889, and, as it is situated in the Wholesale District ofthe city, its immediate improvement will bring the investor a good rate of interest for the use of his money. When the Broadway bridge over the Mississippi river is completed this property
will more than double its present valuation. It is very near the Beaupre, Keogh & Davis block, one of the largest wholesale grocery houses in the city. In fact, it is in the heart of the wholesale district of St. Paul. Now a word to investors: We want you to Look this
property over carefully, get the opinion of the most considerate real estate dealers and investors in real estate, compare notes as to the value of the property. Remember, the sale is positive and without any reserve whatever, as the following letter addressed to us
by the owner makes the sale absolute : " E. Holloway & Co., Auctioneers, St. Paul, Minn.— Gents : You are hereby authorized to sell for me at public auction, to the highest bidder, 100 feet square on the northeast corner of Fifth and Broadway, being lots 5 and 6,
block 44 of Kittson's Addition to St. Paul, giving it thorough publicity by proper advertising before such sale. James H. Davidson." For further particulars see E. HOLLOWAY & CO., Auctioneers, 254 and 256 East Seventh Street.
L Lli JUniluUll ulla
TILE STOVE WORKS
DASSEL. MEEKER CO., MINN.
The Only Works of the Kind in America.
JOHN SWAISON & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
206 EAST SEVENTH STREET, ST. PAUL, SUNN,
■■' : sjjßs Ornament Your House!
AND SAVE FUEL
VVif< ltSf\fff^ * c malce these stoves for wood, coal and stearr\
J ft" j us * as T ou vvant. The stoves, in the interest of which
nf' ww lUfi 1 this is issued, need an introduction to most people in
f Ornament Your from Russia, Ger*
AND SAVE FUEL
We make these stoves for wood, coal and steam\
just as you want. The stoves, in the interest of which
this is issued, need an introduction to most people in
this country, but to many psople from Russia, Ger*
■ 11 1 |§i|ftff|i|| | I many, Denmark, and particularly from Sweden and
II fnf^iil I f Norway, they need no introduction, as they have th»re.
II lllPliiil r f been in use from time immemorial.
|§§|| CONSTRUCTION.
1 1 liaqig— — aim-WfJ The principal material used in the manufacture ot
V ll ' '~^ these stoves is blue clay and (.and. This is moulded
' ■»— -q-oj— - -j", into pieces of varied designs, about Bxl2 inches in.
.- - J&£&m%&± , size, and these sections cemented together form the
Jill dfflHSJn' Inll stove, which may be anywhere from five to ten feet
W hSIP |U high, acccrding to the size of the room to be heated,
ml liajjfe^iJ |jfe The outside is firi.hed with handsome moulded work.
M jjfSfO' 1 1 Ifj an( i beautifully glazed in almost any color the tasta
imi IjjjjjjiMMM)} |y]| may dictate. The higher-priced stoves are e'abor*
3t -JLl_— J j BBL ate/y decorated with gold, silver and painting. The
r PETER johnsom acq SOye ,s made round or square: built in the wall of
j PETERJOHNSomco se ' away from the wall, as may be required. The in*
J| | ■ StmtUMuuu,. 11l / pr / . is lined from top to bottom with fire-brick.
HOW IT WORKS!
When wishing to build a fire you open the double door at the bottom and put in
your kindling; you set the wood on end over the kindling, apply a match and close
the doors. The two round hoes in the doors give ample draft, and very soon your fire
is under good headway, the flames and smoke rising upward towards the too of the
stove, where they turn and pass down flues on either side to the bottom of the stove.
where the flues turn and run next the wall of the stove to a point above where the
flamis first entered, and where is the regulating damper. After the fire is well
started you open the doors and allow it to burn down slowly till only the red-hot
coals are left, with no flame, and a thin coat of cinders is seen over the coals. The
damper and drafts are then closed, and your room is equally and well warmed in
every part for at least twelve hours. There is no need to go hugging the stove in
order to keep warm, as with the ordinary iron affairs, for the whole room is Just as
warm as it is in the vicinity of the stove. The stove and flues are easily cleaned,
access being had to the flues where they come down to the bottom of the stove, as
above mentioned. R9B
ITS -A.lD^r^.2^rT-A.C3-ES !
The advantages of the Tile Stove over the common iron heating stoves may be
briefly stated as follows:
First— lts durability, as this' stove lasts hundreds of years, with a very little
fixing every twentieth year.
'. y - Second— lt is healthier, because it keeps the air in the room in continual circu
lation, and its glazed surface does not burn any of the dust particles that always
are in the room, floating in the air. gjkgS
Third— lt keeps a more even temperature than any other stove or other heat
ing apparatus can do.
Fourth— lt saves fuel; two cords of wood are sufficient to keep a room at a
temperature of 70 degrees during five months. In the coldest winter it is sufficient
to put wood in the s'o/e twice a day, morning and evening; one armful of wood is
sufficient for each time, and that will keep the same temperature in the room night
and day.
Fifth- -It is easy to keep clean, and it is not necessary to take out the soot more
than once in three years. .
. Sixth— The many flues that are inside of every stove save every particle of
heat which is in the wood that is burned, for the smoke must go up and down sev
eral times, and before it goes out it is fully cooled off, thus preventing too great a
percentage of the heat going off with the smoke.
'-■ Seventh— lt is at the same time an ornament for the room, and en article of ne
cessity, and does not take so much room as the common stove. No stovepipes are
needed, and the putting up in the fall and taking down in the spring, with consequent
trouble and annoyance, are not known with the Tile Stove. H9I
Eighth— The stoves can also be adapted to the use of steam. They are the best
steam regulators in tie world. We guarantee to regulate the steam by using cur
stoves as here showp.
" TO? SECTIOtT
fl©' ImeMmc §i (D %
mmW^^k^^Lm7i i^ m^-mmmk
,SiOE SECTION FBONTSECTICN
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■ ? 8 I( * ■■■■ m. P I
I -a ':&■ Ii « I 8.-.i I ' - I
"I f 'I W ■ il 7\ § I*l
;■ i Mil i rI , i i. " " '
IMI M i i i
1 I It : l 1 P f
I 1 li It i
i " Ml r I. 1 S I
!1 i:f! :i I ii I 3!' "1' 1 5
I lip;-.; -3 5 jl 1 I<l
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r|-jjj---| 5 T*T 7— — -tliTf
{.•* ki -i- v JLtJI •■. rV:# M
IU ®I B iri^r 1 _^ai'- >
Mrs cut shows the front and side view of the interior of the stove when adapt
ed for steam. '■■ Read what D: I. Ewing Afears says. He evidettly did not know our
sfoies were to be found in America: "Steam heat in office buildings makes trouble
with the throat." "Colds and coughs are prevalent throughout the city," says the
Philadelphia Record, "but throat affections are by far more common among business
me 7. Every unfortunate one mutters something about the abomineb'e weather,
and curses the piercing winds. Much of the trouble, however, is , caused by over
heated rooms, and a little more attention to proper ventilation would remove the
cause of suffering." Dr. I. Ewing Mean, who is thus afflicted, said to an inquirer:
"The huskiness and loss of power of articulation so common among us are largely
due to the use of steam for heating. The steam cannot be properly regulated, and
the temperature becomes too high. A person living in this atmosphere has all the
cells of the lungs opened, and when he passes into the open air he is unduly exposed.
The affliction is quite common among the men who occupy effices in - new buildings
which are fitted up with all the modern improvements." By using our Tile Stotes
you will avoid all this trouble.. For catalogue, price list and; further information
address JOHN SWAINSOH& CO,, Manufacturers' Genl. Agents. ,
JOHN SWAINSON & CO., Manufacturers' Genl. Agents.,
206 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. Minn.
7