davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
La.ge CAnnI. Of Goa g,.,.tn.

A correspondent writes to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, an anti-Pendleton paper: "Are
you SO blinded by the frenzy OF your hate
that You do not see the certain drift of
events, and that if the Democratic build
ers reject the stone the Republicans will
make 1t the chief corner in their platform
next year? or would you, like blind Sam
son, drag the whole temple down if you
may bury Pendleton under the ruins? In
opposition to civil service reform, we
cannot carry a Northern state. To.
say to the 100000 of people.
who are not politicians and do not recog-
nizS your claim to heirship to the
earth and its fullness, that the Democratic
party has been perpetrating sham and a
false pretense for fifteen years, while its
papers and stumpers have been clamoring
for civil service reform, and its platforms
have been emblazoned with its promises, is
to impeach ourselves with the most stolid
stupidity, or what is worse, with inconsist-
ency, which in the light of recent election
events, would be disgraceful and criminal.
Can party expect the confidence of the
public which would fasten upon its oppo-
IL
refuses to accept for itself when the mere
shadow OF approaching power falls athwart
Its pathway? If the politicians
constituted the voting force of the coun--
try, IN party aspect, such inconsistency
might be trivial, but there are many mil
lions of citizens united to party aprons,
Who exercise the franchise and pay the
bulk of the taxes, who will deny your
legend and object to their hard-earned
treasure becoming the spoil" of political
vrangle. The corruption Of the evil SER
vies, which led. through devious ways, to
the assassination of president, more than
all else contributed to the Democratic sue
oesses of last year. The people were dis
gussed with the rule of the pres
snt system, lost confidence in the
pledges of reform so frequently made
by the Republicans and, accepting the
promises of the Democracy, turned to
them for relief. A distinguished and
trusted Democrat, who had faith that his
party's pledges were sacred, having OPP
portunity, embraced it, to put them into
law. He was joined by large majority
of his own party in the senate and house,
and the prestige was gained for the Dem
ocracy OF having kept its faith and made
the first practical step in the direction of
this needed reform. Its banner was
planted upon principle, not plumber, and
that principle will win, no matter who
carries its standard. And now you ask the
party to desert that flag and run away
from its vantage. AS well ask an army to
surrender its fortress to the enemy and
assail it on open ground"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

want your money any way, only didn't
like to have you come into town and bluff
us ALL" I swallowed the rebuke and drew
my money. Pretty soon, wherever went,
the boys had on big grin, while some of
them would rush into corners and explode
again and again. For long time this was
most tantalizing mystery to me, but fin
ally the huge joke leaked out. Tommy
had tried my mare with the captains
horse.
Then I hunted Tommy with blood in my
eye. He laughed in my face and kept
laughing, while the tears just rolled down
his face; but was angry and proposed to
have a stern reckoning. "Didn't you ad-
wise me to get this match off, and say you
hated to see man throw money away?''
'Ho! no! no! Ha! ha! ha! Oh, Graf, shall
die laughing; half the money was mine.
Don't you see why should advise you to
get the race off? OF course I hate to see
my own money thrown away" 'Yes, but
you said the horse you were riding belonged
to butcher, and you had only borrowed
him to go on an errand.' swell, the cap
tain was a brave aud bloody soldier; don't
that makes him butcher? The errand l
had borrowed him for was to go and see if
he could down you mare, and he couldn't,
so was taking him back" Then he ex
pIoded again, while I went off Disguised
but 1 got even with him by selling him
Dolly, who was daisy to saddle, smooth,
elastic and easy in her trot, while rapid
enough to set the boys all wild. When
they found she was puller, balky and a
kicker, their mirth and elation were some
what Gained Dolly has never figured in
the records that L know of; possibly her
name was changed to Rosalind, whose I'M
successful trotting covers 1.-The period of
reformation from bad habits. This idea
is advanced as pointer for those to whom
Rosalind is such mystery.
Dunbar is short, sturdy built man,
weighing just enough to always pull down
the $50 pounds but rarely more than two
or three pounds over,which is very CONVEX
lent, saving all the trouble of packing
weights around or, on the other hand, of
imposing handicap upon his horses. He
wears brown mustache and with his hat
or cap looks like a jolly, good-natured
young man. Remove the covering and
the storms and cares of many winters show
their traces in the whitened hair and
thoughtful burrows; you will readily credit
then the fact that he has q family of child
rem, some of whom are grown up. Dun
bar has great adaptability; he drives
strange horses we'll; they all fish for. his
net. He is stout and resolute, good de-
batter on the quarter stretch and tenacious
of his rights the balance OF the road.
But then it is hardly fair, perhaps, for
me to sing his praises at greater length
just because he is my personal friend and
we used to do the pumpkin shows together.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
4 Monta,la Mfner CNarre9.

Chicago Letter to Louisville Courier Journal.
A tall, broad-shouldered, gray-bearded
man from Montana, willis viewing the
sights about town, strolled into one of the
thsaters on State street the other evening
and took a seat near the stage. During
the performance he became deeply inter
sstsd in one of the group who were dis
porting on the stage. The dark eyes of
the siren completely captured the heart of
the rugged miner and he lost no time in
gaining an introduction to the fair enslav-
or. He made an engagement to meet her
at the rehearsal next day. The miner was
punctual in keeping his appointment and
waited patiently until the artist had fin
ished her rehearsal. He then
brusquely invited her to take a.
walk and she, nothing 10th, consented.
This promenade was probably the most
profitable one in which the actress ever
engaged, for her companion led her into a
dry goods store and without much cere-
mony began purchasing such articles as
he seemed to think she needed. Fine
hosiery and underwear, richly trimmed
cloak and handsome collar were among
the purchases which the man from Mon
tana made for the object of his affection.
On the following day another walk along
the leading street was taken by the pair,
and as the snow was falling the generous
man took his companion to store and
bought her gossamer cloak and pair of
rubbers before they left the place. He
then requested the woman to accompany
him to the depot. Arriving there the
miner bestowed a fond look on her and
said, with smile:
''You think Pm funny fellow, now,
don't you? Well, now, Pll tell you what
Pll do. I've taken fancy to you. If you'll
marry me and go to Montana I'll give You
$500 sealskin sacque. Of course you
needn't go if you don't want to. 1t will
make no difference in my feelings for you
if you don't" The favorite of the foot
lights turned her head, hurriedly reviewed
the situation and replied:
Il don't think 1 will accept your offer"
"All right; good-by," exclaimed the
miner, as he hurried into the train, and
thus they parted.
On arriving at the theater that evening
the actress was informed that package
was there for her. 1t was found to contain
a slove of hat" which she had admired
when out walking with the miner, and a
handsome morocco pocket-book well filled
with gold pieces and bank notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Miscellaneous Notes.

A bill to legalize pool selling is pending
in the Illinois legislature.
The sale of the late Mr.. Gretton's horses
in England realized $4,000, of which sum
Isonomy brought $4,000.
The recognized Narragansett park, at
Providence, R. l., will become member
of the National association.
Illinois has two trotting stations in the
stud with representatives in the 2:30 list,
viz: Creeper and Menelaus.
''Pinkeye" has broken out in England,
and several valuable horses are reported
to have succumbed to the disease.
John McNair, a PAGER with record Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
T,ro Pron,isinn YOUNGSTERS.

Our correspondent at Rochester, Ohm
sted county, gives US the description and
breeding of two promising youngsters, the
property of Mr.. Jay La Due, named Lady
Mary and Sir George. Lady Mary will be
two years old June 80, and Sir George June
q following. They were sired by Graves
brothers stallion Hamdallah, by Hamlet,
he by Volunteer, the most prepotent son of
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, having twenty
three performers in the 2:30 or better list.
Hamdallah's dam was Trotting Sister, by
Alexander's Abdallah, also son of the Old
Chester, with five representatives in the
2:30 list, in which is Goldsmith Maid, PA.
The dam of Lady Mary was Mr.. La Dues
br. m. Belle, sired by c. A. De Crafts Alex
ander (2:2S4), by Goldsmith's
Abdallah, son of Volunteer
The dam of Alexander was Bay Fanny,
by Richards Bellfounder, by Hungerford's
Butcher, etc. The first dam of Belle was
the well known running horse Gov. Wright,
second dam the dam of Star of the West
{2:25), he by Eureka, son of Long Island
Black Hawk.
The dam of Sir George was Mr.. La Dues
br. Ii. Topsy, sired by DeGraffs AIexan-
der, etc The dam of Topsy was Ken
lucky mare, breeding unknown, but sup
posed to be thoroughbred.
Hamdallah has no public record, but he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

is of fine size, an excellent disposition,
plenty of bone, good body, we'll coupled,
and horsemen who have seen him move
pronounce him trotter, which is con-
frmed by the promise of his get in MINI
nesota, all, though young, being trotters.
The breeding of the two colts is certain
ly about as near gilt-edged as could be de-
sired, especially so in the case of Lady
Mary, aud being of good size, even tenn
pered though spirited, very snowy, and
evidencing the possession of the trotting
instinct in most pronounced form. Mr..
La Due may we'll feel satisfied with the
promise of his initial trotting breeding
venture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Boston One Price ClOtlilQ House.


ties of wine by failing to take proper care
of it from the time it was mere grape
juice until it became champagne.
Mr.. Blinkinsarp, bachelor and very
wealthy sheep-raiser of California, recent
ly returned to Burlington, VT, his native
town, to visit his relatives. The only rela-
tive whom he found was niece, hard
working operative in a Burlington factory.
The friendless girl so pleased her uncle
that he adopted her and took her with him
to the Pacific coast, that she may become
his heiress.
The Guardian, an English religious jour
nal, publishes the following lines son
Bishop Benson's Elevation to the sea of
Canterbury. They are signed Charles
Wadsworth, Bishop OF st. Andrews:
As Abrams name to Abraham,
In eallest Of und ling fame,
Was changed by voice from Heaven,
So raised to the PrimataI Throne,
May Benson turned to Benson,
Proclaim henceforth in richest boon
Blessing received and given.
The people of northern Rhode Island
have for weeks been Mortified by the PROV
ling and bowling of panther; or at least
they think it is panther, and will not list
en- to the theory that it is a stray yellow
dog, which from long series of rebuffs
and lack of appreciation has become a
misanthrope and outcast. They have
armed themselves for protection and pur-
suit, and parties of hunters have secured
the woods for the purpose of extermin-
ating the fell destroyer. Thus far their
efforts have been unsuccessful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
He Never Heard the Last of 1t.
boston Transcript. ]

Fogg says that Parson Jones is good
man and means well, but there is one thing
about him that Fogg doesn't quite like
''The parson," says Fogg, ''is good deal
like Mrs. F.: when he gets an idea into his
head, it does seem as though you would
never hear the last of it." II never do"
Fogg adds; 81 either go out or go to sleep
long before he gets anywhere near the
JaskD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
CLOTHIERs
= = = = IL = 5

The "Slaughter Pant Sale inaugurated bv
us the past week, has proven so wonderfully
successful, and the many bargains we have
shown SO thoroughly appreciated, that we have
time longer. Without doubt this is the grandest
opportunity to pant yourself for little money.
ever offered the pantaloon wearing population
of the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

The Sick at M1dway-shipment of Trotters
and PAGERS to Cincinnatl-E1ne breo
Youngsters at ROchester-The Facing
Element in the TrOtter-The American
Tro, ting e-"KDights of the Ribbon"
No. VI. by IN. 7. G."-Miscellaneous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Fooled z,ro,,.
Washington Post. I

A single one of the several months which
congress fooled away last year would be of
inestimable value now if it could be re-
called and tackled on to the present ses-
sion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Wnere There Is no Dtrorce.
Atlantic Highlandg Herald. |

Atlantic Highlands HeraId.I
We hear of lady, who lives near by,
who has changed her religion, being &c
teruined, she says, to avoid her husbands
company in the next world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
AMONG THE Horses.

This column Will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
See-Sa,c.
See-S0tcs
lIowa State Register.

IOWd OvoV5 b-3t0tsI
The Temperance cause in Iowa has been
clear to the top of the ladder. 1t is now at
the bottom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Chcs es"s Complete Trotting and PACING
Record.

CHcs es's Complete TrottiHQ and Pacing
Record.
Chester's Complete Trotting and Pacing
Record will go to press next month. and in
the meantime any information in regard
to events that are past will be heartily
welcomed, and put in its proper place, to
be preserved forever. We wish our readers
to bear in mind that this work is to contain
full summaries of all races trotted or paced
from the time of Boston Blue Tor of YANKEES,
if his claims to precedence are found to
be substantially to the close of 1882.
Very many contests, some of them of an
important nature, that have never before
been published, will appear in this book,
and any person who can furnish the nee
essary data for additional summaries of
this character will confer great favor by
doing so. Corrections of errors that have
been noticed in existing publications will
also be thankfully received; and it is par
ticularly desired to obtain pedigrees of
performers, whether of early or late times.
Every owner of trotting stallion is re-
quested to send in the names of all horses
sired by him that have appeared on the
turf, in order that he may receive due
credit. The idea of this work is to make
the records, once for all, complete and &C.
curate up to date; and if any performers
are not properly credited, it will be, after
this notice, the fault of those who should
be most interested in securing such credit.
No information, of any sort, that is relia-
BILE, can come amiss. The book will be
published in May, 1888, without fail, and
will be handsomely bound octave of over
900 pages; price, so. Address Walter T.
Chester, P. o. box 1921, New York city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

LADY BEAUT1FIERs.-Ladies, you cannot make
fair skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France or beautihers of the
world, while in poor health and nothing will
give you such rich blood, good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. trial Is certain
proof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Untold Injury.
Toledo (O.) Blade. I

BY threatening to do everything and yet
doing nothing congress is inficting untold
injury upon the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
The Pacing Element in the Trotssr.

inc racing EtCHtcHC tft thO AEOtc''
While we are expatiating upon the viz
tues of the Hambletonians, Mambrino
Chiefs, Clays, Black Hawks, etc., let US
not forget that there is another element
which has played and is still playing
most important part in the establishment
of the American trotting horse as dis
tinctive breed. The pacing element ID the
one referred to. The "side wheeler" has
proven powerful factor in the formation
of the trotter. No person of discrimina-
ton can deny the fact that the PAGER as a
class possesses those most eminent quail
ties, speed and endurance. For years he
has been regarded Pariah among horses,
and the breeders, before the stud book
bound them to solid facts, sought to sup
press the pacing crosses wherever they
occurred in a pedigree. 1t was not
a fashionable element, hence smother it if
possible. But genuine worth will assert
itself in time. The PAGER has fought his
way to recognition, which has been tardy
but sure. When trotting- bred sires get
PAGERS, breeders cannot afford to ig-
more the element. Old Abdallah, Happy
Medium, Almont, Dictator and Strath-
more, all have representatives in the pacing
list, and even the Old Horse has several of
the fruit of his loins. Among the pacing
bred sires, SCOTS Riatogo, Blue Bull, Tom
Rolfe, ST. Clair, Tom Crowder, Red Dick,
Irons Cadmus, Corbeau, Sam Hazard,
Capt. Walker, Pilot, Jr., and Davy Crockett
have rendered material help to the trotting
world. The greatest trotting stallion on
earth, the mighty Smuggler, is of pacing
origin, and the Queen of all has the potent
blood of Pilot, Jr, coursing through her
veins. The 2:20 list is full of the pacing
element, Trinket, Piedmont, Black Cloud,
Hannis, Proteine, Red Cloud, Pickard,
Nutwood, Jay-Eye-See, Bonesetter, Rom
ero, Parana, Thomas L. Young, Will Cody,
DR.. Norman, Humboldt, Belle Brasfeld,
Eta Jones, and Mambrino Gift are in
stances.
An investigation of the pacing list gives
remarkable results. This list comprises
273 PAGERS which have done their miles in
2:3O or better. Of the number no less
than thirty-nine have records of 2:20 or
better, eight of which are credited with
PA to 2:11A. Measured by
numbers the PAGERS are enormously
in advance in point of speed of the trot-
tiers. About one-ffteenth of the trotterS
are in the 2:2O list, while the PAGERS are
represented by nearly one-sixth exceeding
the trotters with records of 2:14 or better
by two. AS campaigners Little Brown
jug, Lucy, Matte Hunter, Pocahontas,
Rowdy Boy, Sleepy George, Sleepy Tom,
Billy Boyce, and Svestzer have proved
themselves the peers of the best trotters.
The season just past demonstrated that
the public is becoming alive to the PAGERS
merits. Flora Belle, Buffalo Girl, Gem,
and Fuller were great attractions in the
Grand Circuit, and probably will be the
coming season.-NelU York SpOrtSH1a7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

It is said the bill to retire Gen. Grant
will be reported favorably by the house.
He was pretty efectually received in 1880
by an enactment at Chicago, but that re-
tirement brought more disappointment and
chagrin than pay. The house retirement
bill will give him bare $4,000 year.
The founder of the Roman Catholic
order of the Sisters of Mercy in the United
States, Mother Frances Ward Xavier, took
the holy vows of the profession in 1888,
The fftieth anniversary of that event has
just been celebrated at Manchester, N. H.,
where she is the superior of a convent.
Ex-senator Oliver P. Morton's spirit was
so far materialized at Shelbyville, Ind.,the
other night as to sit up and eat an apple.
What if the spirit" should so far H1ateri-
alize as to claim his old seat in the senate,
and address the "grave and reverend seig-
n1ors' there convened. Would he not make
the old chamber quaker If the spirit"
can eat apples why not make speeches?
An appreciative exchange very mildly
remarks: "The Rev. Dewitt Talmage is
rudely exercised because theatrical mana
ges has represented him on the stage. Mr..
TaImage is right. In his pulpit he is him
self caricature, and the copyright law
ought to protect him and his antics from
mfr ingement, just as the end man has a
fright on his newest and most CHASTITY joke"
A lawsuit in st. Louis incidently fur
nishes proof that some American wine is
genuine. The defendant is sued for $780,
600 damages because as the employe of a
vineyard company, he spoiled 10000 bot
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-04-06
FLAX SEED.
4 Paying Crop en New Droakiny.


A few words upon this subject may
be Of use to our industrious and enter.
prising farmers. How to make mon.
ey 10 tho question most interesting to
10 al, and to none moro 50 than to the
former. Here then Is way to do it;
not In a large way as many would de-
sire. perhaps, but in q very sure way.
Nearly every farmer desires to break
from Is to 100 acres the coming sea.
son. Now, our plan is, break early
and SOW fax seed upon the breaking
good, clean fax seed. Be sure there
10 no foul seed, especially wild must.
ard seed which, If once sown, you can
never get rid Of. Sow all you can;
break before the 10th of June-flax
will do we'll any time before this date
and our word for 1t, you can make
from IS to $40 per acre. Besides this.
It rots the sod and puts your land in
better condition for wheat the fol.
lowing year after yielding from three
to six bushels more to tho acre than
land which was not cropped.
Flax can be sown with = seeder, cut
with self binder and threshed with
. thresher the same - wheat and oats.
Tho Vibrator and Minnesota Chief
threshers do the best work, however.
We would advise every farmer that
intends to do breaking to secure the
Large Russian Flax seed Of the Min.
nesots Linseed Oil Co.. Minneapolis.
Their seed 10 puro and clean and they
o1er liberal Inducements.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-04-06

The Rev. Geo II. Thayer, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
For sale At A. W. Resseguie's.
ARE YOU MADE miserable BY iudiges.
tion, constipation, dizziness, loss OF appetite,
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive
cure. For sale ct A. w. Rcsseguie's.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure Will give immediate reliet. Price 10 cts,
~ cts. and u. For sale at A. w. Resseguies.
SHILOH'S CATARRH RRhEDY.-A pos
tive cure tor Catarrh, Diphtheria and Can
ker month. For sale At A. w. ReSseguie'S,
"HACKABTAlK," : lasting aud fragrant
perfume. Price Is and 30 cents For salel 1t
A. W. Resseguie's.
SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately re-
lieve Group, whoo ping cough aud bfon chitis.
For sale 1t 4. W. Ressegae's.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint you
have . .prnted Kuarantoe on every bottle
OF 8hiloh's Vitsli1er. Il never fails 70
cure. For sale at 4. w. Rsss egue's.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bos-
tie q khiloh's CstarYh Kennedy. Price 50
cents. For sale at A. W. Resseguie's.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-04-06
A READER OF THE JOURNAL.

"A full confession is good for the
soul" and the Press 4 Dakot2ian
makes the amende honorable In the
follow renitent languages:
Ex.Delegate Pettigrew returned
Saturday to Sioux Falls from Wash
ington. Mr.. Pettigrew comes back to
Dakota to enjoy the full conviction
that he measured Ordway Alright in
the beginning and that those who as
sailed him for his attacks upon that
individual did him an injustice. The
Press & Dakotaian is willing to mako
confession.