davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
for horses is great, owing to the increase
Of racing, breeding is certain to prove a
very lucrative business for many years to
come.
-1EaMetta. T,CO Niles. 4 % II.

l.
One of the marvellous performances of
the past trotting season, was the trial by
Mr.. Robert Bonner's black mare, Manetta,
and running mate, driven by John Murphy
to road wagon weighing 155 pounds,
Saturday, Nov. II, on Mr.. Bonnier'strac at
Tarrytown, viz: Two miles in 4:27I, the
time at different points being taken
as follows: First quarter, 34l4
seconds; half, 1924, three-suar-
tiers, 1:41115; mile, 2:4411z; fifth quarter,
2:4s2M; sixth, 1929; seventh, 3:5411s; two
miles, 4:271 the second mile being trot-
ted in 2:12224, and the last half in 1:0424
As will be seen from the above analysis
the first and fifth quarters were the slow
est, 341 seconds, and the sevents was the
fastest, 80 seconds. In answer to the query
of representative of The Spirit, viz:
Didn't you think il incredible that a trot-
ter could make two miles in 4:274, even
with the aid of Running mate" John
Murphy, who drove the team, said: 'No,
sir; not for this mare, as | had driven her
before with runner. She trotted two
miles in 1854, the last mile in 2:15l4 and
last quarter in 80 q seconds. She also trot-
ted a mile to harness in 2:19I more than
year ago. Iguessed beat 4:30 before I
heard the time; and, listen, over a good
mile track, on summers day, she can
make two turns of it in APO or better, SO
rugged" The Spirit says: "Manetta is ten
years Old, was bred at WOODBURY., and got
by Woodford Mambrino, out of Malmaisoll,
by Alexander's Abdallah. Malmaison also
produced, by Woodford Mambrino, Mr..
Bonner's Malice, trial in harness 2:19335,
and Mr.. VIM. TurnbulIs Manfred, trial
2:254, and the full sister to Nal
maison is the noted mare Prim-
rose, who, when bred to the same stallion,
produced Princess, sire of Trinket, PA.
The famous old mare, Black Rose, the dam
of both these notable brood mares, was by
Tom Teemer. Her son, Darkness, trotted
to the pole in 2:27ll, and her daughter.
Hermosa, is the dam of Mr.. G, Z. Emery's
promising stallion Hermes, record 2:21a,
by Harold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
Prices for ThOrOaG0k breds.


''Nigilant," in The Spirit Of the Times:
''Wilile on the subject of prices. it may not
be auliss to remark that they are looking
up.a decided ''bulr' movement having been
the order of late, particularly in the sale of
yearlings. 1t is only a few weeks since
that We noticed the sale of the Ten Brock
colt Endymion, out of Pinafore's dam, for
which Mr.. Loriiiard paid $4,000. Last
week Mr. Gratz, of Lexington, Ky, sold his
yearling colt Ten Full to the enterprising
M. Corrigan, Of Colorado, for the fancy
price OF $4,000. The colt is described, as
usual as ''the finest in kentucky"
9 dark bay, by Ten Brock, from
Full Cry, by Vandal. Full Cry is, as is we'll
known. the dam Of Checkmate, upon whom
her fame as brood-mare rests exclusively,
for her others were not of any great merit.
The colt is engaged in the Phoenix Hotel,
Blue Ribbon, Wiley, and Stallion stakes, at
Licking ton; the Kentucky Derby, St. Leger,
and Clark at Louisville; Travers and Ken
ner at Saratoga, and Lorillard and Omni-
bus az Monmouth Park. Mr.. Corrigan
has been very successful the past season
with Nildmoor, Pearl Jennings, and J. W.
Norton, and from the fancy prices he is
giving it looks as if he had determined to
make his green jacket play an important
part in the Eastern campaigns.
As illustrative of the changes IN fashion
in thoroughbred yearlings, we have from
year 10 year compiled tables OF those Of
fered At public auction, the get OF the diff
ferent stations. The table is one which
can hardly fail to prove interesting TO
those who purchase. and hardly less so to
the general reader. Hence we have COM
piled the table given below. which includes
only such stations, two o. more of whose
get have been offered at public auction
during the past year:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

statement that the patent medicine bust.
ness was never livelier than now; that the
Americans use more patent medicines than
any other people in the world; that every
cold snap gives the trade a stimulus, pri-
mariiy because sixty per cent. of all patent
medicines are for the relief of coughs, colds
or some form of pulmonary complaint.
People who predict Democratic disas-
ter in case q revenue reformer like Mr.
Carlisle should be made speaker of the
next congress, do not read correctly the
| signs OF the times. And probably they for
get that the elevation of Michael G. Kerr.
| free trader. to the speaAership in 1875,
was followed by the election of Samuel J.
Tilden in 1875, remarks the Boston Post.
An exchange remarks. that: sSThe fire.
quency Of deaths in hotels by gas suffoca-
ting suggests that practice of giving per-
sonal warning TO each new guest as he "a
| tires TO his room for the night would not
| come alliss.'' Il won't do! A hotel clerk
who tried it got the iIl-will of -fenths
of the people who patronized his house,
| and who resented the insinuation that they
were durn fools.
The extent of British rule was strikingIy
suggested q short time since when a meet
ing was held in London for the purpose of
providing for the translation of ''God Save
the Queen" into sixteen of the languages
spoken in the British empire These are
Arabic, Persian, Hindustani, Bengal, San
skirt, Hebrew. Kanarese, Marathi, Guger-
att, Punjabi. Malay, Tamil, Tilugu, Sin
ghalese and Burmese.
New York physician thinks that The
German who enpties forty glasses of beer
day,is as much to be pitied as The whis-
| Ky soaker who falls victim to delirium
treInens. A great deal has been said first
about men drinking forty and fifty glass
| es of lager beer day, but if the truth
were known it would be found that there
drink fifty glasses day, or forty, or even
thirty.
Boston Post: There are two reasons why
Mr.. Chalmers should not be deprived of a
seat in the Forty-eighth congress. First,
because he was elected and has been count
ed out by the canvassers, by resorting to a
miserable trick, and secondly, because of
all the Republican congressman he will be
the most shining example Of trickery and
rascality, and along with Malone, Mackey,
Mclean and Ochiltree, will make a beau
tiful exhibit of what the Arthur policy has
accomplished in the way of Republicaniz-
ing the South.
The manager of a large Minnesota
sheep farm gives to the Chicago Tribune
the statistics of sheep culture. On the
whole, considering all the risks, it doesn't
seem to be an alarmingly profitable occu-
patton. Between Nov. 1, 1879. and Nov. 1,
1882, the sheep on the farm increased
over and above the number sold from
1850 to 3.4OO, and in value from $5,358 to
S13,75O; but the net profit of the business,
year by year, including the growth of the
flock in the inventory, was not as much as
$4,000 for any one season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
Itching PIIes-sympto,ns and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like aspiration,
intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. IL al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. "Dr. Swayne's ALI Healing Ointment'' is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous eruptions
Price SO cents, three boxes for S1.25. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt of price in cur
rancy or Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne 4 Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ed
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
4 Promising LaEs City Horse.

The Lake City Graphic makes the fol-
lowing mention of a trotter quite we'll
known TO those who attended the races OF
the Northwestern circuit last fall, COM
nencing with the state fair:
Mai. Van Ylie:'s Baybrino having been
returned to his winter quarters in this
city, il is in order to give some particular
account Of him a4d his late achievements.
His great success upon the turf IL this his
first season entities him to a position in
the YER first rank of the trotters of the
west. His breeding is uneZcep-
tionao.e. being by Swigert, he
by alexander's Norman, sire of
e'Lulu" (2:15). Dam-Bonnazella by
Mickey, by Royal George, and his trotting
conformation is most perfect. Previous
to this season he has only appeared at two
or three races at county fairs, and was
never given his head''; nor has he preyi-
ously had more than brief and partial
training in any one season. Last spring
he was placed in c. G.. Nelson's hands, at
GAINESVILLE, and worked by him until the
commencement Of the state fair at Roches-
ter and SO we'll did Mr.. Nelson think of
him that he advised his owner here to en-
ter the horse in every race he could for the
fall. The horse was then placed in charge
of VIM. H. Matthews, a very keen horse
man, and one Of the most quiet and gen
tlelnanly drivers on the turf.
Starting from Rochester and end
ing at Winnipeg he succeeded N carrying
pretty much everything before him, win
ming seven out Of nine races, and III every
event fighting the whole field, one at a
time. His gait is perfection for trotter
and his speed is as yet undsveloped and
unknown. though at Hastings, when given
his head, he went to the quarter pole, I'M
der half dozen watches, in So seconds-a
1920 gait. But it is the remarkable stay
ing qualities he has shown that give him
greatest success. No race is too long for
him, and where others begin to quit he
takes up the gauge of battle and fights it
to the bitter end. The last quarters of his
miles and the last heats OF his races find
him ceady for his best efforts. AS driver
be il Il horse OF great style and finish. His
friends. who are legion, expect great things
OF him in the next summers campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
New Elevator.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-The elevator of
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis &
Chicago railroad commenced receiving
grain to-day. It has a capacity for 100000
bushels of grain, and is provided with all
the best known modern appliances in the
way of machinery and the like.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
The Melville Family Troubles.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Melville, wife
of Engineer Melville, of Jeanette celeb
rity, accompanied by her brother, this
evening drove to the residence of Mr.. Cop
pell, in Brooklyn, and took her daughter
Maude. aged fourteen. away with her. The
child had been placed in Coppeils care by
Engineer Melville. She was taken away
by force
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

OIt will be seen by the above that King
Alfonso maintains his ground, and leads
in the race for popularity, which was last
season held by Bonnie Scotland. with an
average of $1,913.65. In 1880 Glenelg led,
with an average of $644.41; in 1879 Aus
traiia led, with an average of $1,4OO. The
above is, however, an excellent exhibit,
showing the sale of 100 yearlings, disposed
of at public auction, realizing the sum of
$13S, 1903. Thus the average price is over
$3.50, which is encouraging to the breeding
interests, and the multiplication of sale
studs is certain to be rapid, as the demand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
Obituary,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Dr. G. G. Cox,
successfully lieutenant governor of Mary
land, commissioner of pensions, president
of the district of Columbia board of health
and commissioner to the Australian ex-
position, died at $50 last night. DR.. Cox
was man of fne literary attainments.
He leaves widow, son in California, and
daughter, the wife of Mr.. Dawson of the
interior department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

ST.. LOUIS, Nov 25.-Several attachment
suits were brought against Thomas Nab
ley, the clothier who recently sold his BUSH
ness to his brother, Joseph Mabley, by
merchants of Rochester, N. Y, aggregating
nearly $25,OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
LUMBER WANTED,
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
nearly $25,OO(
Old fashionable

OI. AUI1' NOV. 70, IooZ.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until Tuesday the 5th day of December, A. d.
1882, at o'clock P. NJ, for furnishing the city
of Saint Paul with such lumber as may be re-
quired for the year ending December,3ist, 1883.
and in accordance with specifications therefor
OH file in the Office of the City Engineer
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENnERGAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

Record OF Performances of the Bay Trot-
ting (ze1ding Baybrino---The Great Two
Mile Performance of the Mare Mannetta
Prices of Thorougiibreds---A Racer
Appropriately Sepuitured---Death ofCoi
Kings Hurdle Maze Swannanoe---Mis-
ceilaucot,s Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
E1ll1oD LNb,

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Ven
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
ci6c land office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, ssWells
May Apple Pills. anti-bilious, cathartic
10 and Csc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be I'D
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Sacred Harmonic Society.

The statistics Of tho Sacred Harmonic
society Of Izoudon, which has just dtsaban-
ded after half centurY's existence Shows
that ! ,087 800 persons have. attended 800
concerts, at i cost Of G22O, ,0o0 Within ttle
half century. II has done much to popu lar
ize oratorios in England, and il has termed
one VI the Gncat libraries Of sacred music
In existence. The recapifulatios1 Of soloisrs
has &C the head Of the list Nine. Saintosa
who rs Miss Dolby, first appeared in 1888.
ana sang during thirty seasons. Mime.
Sherrington and Mr.. Lewis Thomas sang
twenty i've years, Weiss and Mr. STINT
Reeves twenty-three. Mr. Chaplin Henry
twenty-five and Mr. Stanley tsTentY-one
years. +@
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

day make proper return TO the auIhorities4
n Queens Caantys and ploeure the civil
eergiffcata1or eheaeouple.
III After the congratulations NJ Ills left
his new wife, and going 80 tie Office, reggie
tered In the bold hand already alluded Co.
Mr.. AND hRs.=Lou1s MILLs, BRooKnYE,
NJ Y -e@ - s- -
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
WOOL )
EMK 80 - sesEaasaA

! an prepared 20 pay the highest market
price for Montana Wool, delivered At the
different shipping points il the Territory.
Mr. w. c. EIdaddge, Of Boston, will be
associated viii! ne il wool buying, and
Will give bls personal attention to the
business II Western Montana. Letters
will reach him ii mailed to him &c Helena.
Ny postof1lce address will be Fort Benton.
maldW3a PARIS GIBSON.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
= T. II! 4 4fIslF4<-} !.
rAnD's TOBACCO sIEEP DIR. au1pHuREu.

scCIrs THREE STRAND BARBED STEEL WIRE.
Orders for tbs la:ar be May lst)
TENT AND COVERS HAND and MACHINE MADE I'll zsz
sdfoa for Fancy Shelf eooas
20 furnish
czlitfes for GEng
wka1
Rsemon ths
etcaso and sa Hoaaa, pEopose gsve
eenaera ahe Oeneat fhfs
Having gmaGa Grading puagnesa
Fanchnaens go svaonn special ana uceuenes
@af'e T.1} Ysak~r4 &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Ia ELAND.

Dublin, 2S.-The meeming of the
Privy Council. to-day, was the most
protracted held by that body since
the Fenian scare in 1867. The lord
lieutenant presided. 1t was resolved
TO proclaim, under the operation OF
the CuIfew section of the repression
act, which authorizes the police to
arrest all suspicious persons found
on the streets between an hour after
sunset and an hour before sunrise.
The proclamation also agrees to
Offering a reward of $4,000 for infor-
nation leading to the apprehension
and conviction IF Fields assailants.
with the usual provisions of pardon
and protection to the informers.
The proclamation posted that the
powers granted by the .Curfew law
will be used only against persons
believed of being engaged in crimi-
nal designs. In consequence of as
saults upon juror Fields, special
jurors request the government to
Try political prisoners without
iuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
FOREIGN.

London, 2S.-Gladstone, in the
Commons, stated that the cost of
the war in Egypt till Oct 1, was
E3o,oGO,Q00 % including expenses of
the Indian contingent and trans
portatlon of troops. Since the list
October the charge would be born
wholly OF in part BY Egypt.
J.. London, 2S.-GladstOne main
tanned that the charges against the
sub-commission has miserablv
broken down. He defends the
charges IN the organized land com
mission. Lord Randolph Churchill
charged 1t was renewed outrages in
Ireland which mad produced the
change announced by Trevelyan.
Trevelyan stated that two addi-
tional lay commissioners would be
attached to each land court in Ire
land in order to relieve the block of
business.
Gladstone refused a commission
of inquiry into the condition of the
skye crofters.
Dublin, 2S.-Field, stabbed on
Monday, refused to let rooms to the
Ladies Land League, which he
later let go to Goddard, a hostile.
Berlin, 2S.-In the Diet, Won Putt
kamer read a telegram from the
Empress. at Com blentZ, stating
that water was forcingits way from
all sides into the castle garden, and
that half of the boat bridge had
been torn away. 1t is impossible,
the Empress said, to forsee what the
end would be. Won Puttkamer said,
at the close of the sitting, that he
would ask the Emperor, if he
thought it necessary, he (Von Putt
kameD should proceed to the scene
of danger.
Bomi, 2S.-The lower stories OF
houses are submerged.
Paris, 2S.-The bill in the Senate
ratifying the treaty of DeBrazZC
with the Congo chief Makoka, was
adopted. The Senate also passed {
bill prolonging the powers of the
commissioners appointed to settle
compensation to French and Anne
rican citizens for damages during
the civil war in America and
FTanco-Prussian war of 1870.
Madrid, 2S.-More socialists have
been arrested in the provinces.
Bucharest, 28.-ZancOff was re
arrested in his home at RustchucB
and 100 OF his partizans were ais
arrested, Great excitement pre-
walls.
st. Petersburg. 2S.-Disorders wer
renewed by the students of the uni
VerSity in Moscow, and the DEM
down Lyceum in Jaroslar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Trans GtoF Veuna.

Washington, 28.-PrOf. Hardness,
of the United States Transit of We
nus commission, requests the pub
LEGATION of the following: There are
many persons scattered over the
country who have good telescopes.
and would he glad to observe the
contacts during the transit of Venus,
# they had any means of obtaining
Washington time. The Western
Union Telegraph Company has most
generously agreed to give a wide
distribution to noon time
signals from the Washington OBJ
servatOry on December 4th, 9TH,
9th and 18th. AS this service Will
be wholly gratuitous on the part of
the telegraph company, its officers
request all persons who intend to
make observations of the transit to
Immediately notify the nearest
Western Union Telegraph Office, as
the transmission of signals will in
yOlYe the use of many thousand
miles of wire and the making up of
many special circuits, all of which
must be planned beforehand. Fur
nishing these signals free of cost to
all observers is a contribution to
science on the part Of the Western
Union Company which will be APP
preciated by everyone interested in
astronomy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Crime.

Detroit. 2S.-Frances a. Wardeli.
special agent Of the special pension
department is wanted ON a warrant
charging him with forging the name
of Samuel Post, pension agent here,
to four notes for about S1.SOO.
Wardell is one of the shrewdest de-
tectiyes in the service, but it is
stated that he has been in the habit
lately Of going on sDrees and con
sorting with notorious women.
Topeka, KS, 2S.-Sheriff Brush
and Deputy Sheriff Miller were shot
and wounded while attempting to
serve a warrant on ChaS., William,
and Jno Cooke, this morning. The
Cocks are charged with horse
stealing. hog stealing and breaking
jail in Iowa and Illinois. They are
said to be desperate characters. All
escaped and fed.
Arkadeeyhia, Ark, 23.-The cele-
brated Stokes murder trial is now
oil the second hearing, for the kill
ing Of MaIinda Stevens, in April,
1885, by SalIie Stokes. The were init
mate friends and the young ladies'
were veil known throughout the
country. The cause of the killing
was an allegation by Jane, sister Of
the deceased, that Sallie gossipped
about her. The deceased attempted
to pull Saliie off her horse, when she
jumped down and stabbed Malinda,
severing the juglar vein. -Four
jurors were secured to-day.
Pittsburg, 23-J0hn Miller, saloon
keeper, cat his wife's throat, and
then his own with a razor this
evening Cause supposed Jealousy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Railroad Racket.

New York, 2S.--President Porter,
of the Omaha road, insists that he
will have nothing more to DO with
peace negotiations till the matter Of
The purchase of the Chippewa Falls
road by the st. Paul, thus coming
into his territory, IS settled. He
leaves for Chicago tonight.
Chicago, 2S.-At a meeting Of the
Iowa trunk line association, to-day,
Commissioner Midgely and freight
agents of association reads appointed
. committee TO 90 TO New York
and confer with the eastern trunk
line managers on pro rata of through
business from san Francisco in
competition with steamship lines.
He claims that seaboard trunk line
freights has been getting more than
d just portion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
miscellaneous.

Montreal, 27.-About 5000 addi-
tlonal operatives are obliged to stop
work, owing to the lasters being out.
The Canadian'Pa company, to-
day, raised their capital stock from
S15,O00,000 to S10G, 100000.
Chicago, 2S.-The sale of seats for
the Nelson concert opened at the
Grand Opera House this afternoon.
and realized nearly $4,000, Two
LhlrdS OF the house sold. She goes
from here to San Francisco.
DIR. John d. Carr, well known
physician, and one of the most adj
yanced Masons in the United States
died here to-day, after a proTacted
illness. He was to have delivered
the grafton at the conclave of
knights TemplaTS in San Francisco.
New York, 2S.-Several letters
have passed between Albert Keep
and Ii. IL. Porter, president of the
Northwestern. and Omaha roads,
to-day, the result being an agree
ment for a meeting at a future date
TO ar0Itrate their differences. The
st. Paul road has consented and that
of the Rock Island is only needed.
Cincinnati, 2S.-Hon. NJ. Scott
Cook, OF Chillicothe, uncle of Mrs.
EX-President Hayes, died to-day.
New York, 28.-The Academy of
Music was crowded with people to-
night on the occasion of a public
meeting to promote subscriptions
Tor pedestal to the Barthold statue
OF liberty. Governor Cornell, Gen
eral Hancock ard many other nota-
bles We're present on the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Floods.

Berlin, 2s.--2uttkamer has gone
to the flooded districts Govern
ment Will submit to the Diet a bill
providing relief to the sufferers.
Mayense. 2S.-The town council
has voted 100000 marks in addition
TO 10000 marks already granted TO
relieve the sufferers. The railway
embankment at the lower end of the
town has given way. A corps of
sappers and miners are keeping the
communication open.
Cologne, 2S.-The Rhine has
reached 9,459 metres, but has. ceased
rising.
At the Obleniz bridge: Boats are
landing above here. Weather fine
and the greatest danger past.