davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Runaway Danghter Found.

Peter Andross, living at Rush City, tele-
graphed Chief Clark few days ago asking
him to put the force on the lookout for his
fifteen-year-old daughter Mary, who had run
away to this city in disobedience to parental
authority. Yesterday Officer Mattock found
\ airy boarding at the American house, and
she was taken to the city hall and her father
telegraphed. 1t is the old, old story of lass
feeling herself capable of supporting herself
in the great world outside OF home
Mary says that on her ar
rival here she worked spell
at the st. Paul house, from there drifted to
do house work ON Robert street, and after
words went down to camp meeting at Red
Rock, staying until it broke up and took
board at the American on her return while
waiting to secure another position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Heroa sno,rs a East Nile.

Mr.. Grattan's stallion Herod still continues
to show what stuff he is made of. On the
third inst, the people of Preston were enter
tanned with some good racing, in which the
two-year-olds showed up to advantage. The
following is a brief account of the same:
To the Turf Editor of the Globe:
The steady downpour of July 8 threatened
to defeat the people in this section in their
efforts to properly celebrate by horse racing
and otherwise the natal day OF our liberties
The weather improved somewhat, however,
but the track remained heavy with water and
wet places on the inside. Considering this
and the length OF the track, 81 feet more
than L mile, makes the performance OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation
dependence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
EyerrhodY Knows It.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls, o
Skin eruptions of any kind. and the Piles. the
you know without being told of it, A, P. Wilkes
B. s E. Zimmerman and E. Sterile, the druggists
will sell you DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy fol fifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. A sure
cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
AMONG THE HORSES.
Vanderbilt's Lofty Assumption OF
Horse Dignity Criticised by
"Turf, Field and Farm"
Fannie Witherspoon in the Mud at
Chicago. A Full Description
OF the Race.
Herod Shows Fast Mile at Preston-W. j..
Gordon's Four Year Old Trotting
Wonder.
New Fast PAGER in Kentucky, Selection
of Brood Mares, Miscellaneous
Stable and Track News.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence Will
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
The Selection of Brood Mares.

A correspondent of an English paper gives
the following sensible advice to purchasers
of brood-mares: They should commence
their inspection at the ground and work up
ward. This is a good plan, as sometimes a
buyer is attracted by a showy-topped animal,
with symetrical outline, and is so fascinated
that he neglects the more important points
the feet and legs A brood-mare should be
young and vigorous; her constitution not
impaired by continuous years of excessive
toll and hard feeding. Worn out mares are
not suitable to breed from; they should have
good, tough, open feet, the pasterns strong,
but not too perpendicular. The cannon
bone should be short fiat, and broad from
the side view, with fiinty appearance. The
hooks and knees broad the latter from the
front and the former from side
view; thighs and arms big and
muscular. She should possess a good
chest and crest, with clean-cut head; the
eyes lively, indicating docility and pluck;
the neck fairly long and set well into the
shoulders, which should not be upright, but
slanting. She should not be short backed
"a mare with length and room about her
usually breeds the biggest and best foals)
The ribs should be well sprung from the
backbone, and deep both before and back,
the quarters long and not dropping behind
They should be broad on top tail well set on,
and loins well arched but above all it is
essential she should be sound. No mare
should be bred from that is roarer or broken
winded, or has side or ring bones, bog or
bone spavins, weak feet, badly shaped hooks
or calf knees. Another matter which re-
quires attention is the animals temper, the
offspring often taking the temper of the
dam. The Importance, therefore, OF selecting
quiet tempered mare OF sound constitu-
ton for breeding purposes is
apparent, and though last not least, a mare
should go straight and square in her action,
as it is necessary in all cases, for whatever
purpose they are used, that they should have
good walking and trotting action. 1t is next
to impossible to get horse possessing as
many good qualities and as few bad ones as
one would wish, but it is well to remember
that mare should be free from all hereditary
diseases to be suitable for breeding purposes.
1t would, therefore, be well to have the opin-
ion Of a veterinary surgeon as to the perfect
soundness of mare intended for the stud.
OF course, it Is not intended that breeders
should only put to the stud mares up to the
standard described-the object is. to point
out what is desirable in a mare, so that when
an opportunity to change offers suitable
mares should be, provided to replace objec-
tionable ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

Stock advertisements will hereafter be in
serted in the Monday issue of the GLOBE i'm
mediately following the reading matter OF the
horse department. In no other way can stock
be so cheaply or prominently advertisedas by
sk.ng advantage of this opportunity. Figures
viii be furnished on application, and adver-
iSea, -uts can also occupy a corresponding
.ss:Uen in the weekly issue, if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
THE COMING ROAD.
Which Will Have It's Terminus On the
Sixth Ward Flats.
Reliable Announcement From the Globes
Special Correspondent.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, July Ga party of rail
road officials accompanied by Chief Engineer II.
Z. Crafts of the new line which is to intersect
this part of the state, has just been here and as
they were leaving just time enough remained to
CLEAN the following pointers:
''What may say to the ST. PAUL GLOBE in re-
gard to the new enterprise:'
''Say that we are IN the interest of the Illinois
Central road This new line is to be through
line with its northern terminus in st. Paul, with
Chicago and ST. Louis as southern points,
'sDo understand you rightly when l say that
the Central company is individually conducting
this line:''
Eyes, with the addition that the money is
furnished by English capitalists
'.Wtil the road come to Northfeld?"
''Not directly; the nearest tint we will strike
you will be at Cascade, distance Of eight miles,
where we cross the Cannon valley and thence
run into ST. Paul over the company's line which
was surveyed last fall from Cascade
show about getting stuff from your road billed
for here; viii you transfer to the Milwaukee or
and g. Pacific proper"
ssOver the Rock Island''
'sThen would infer that your road is can
nected with the Rock Island road
s'No, that would not be the inference
'sWhen do you inteud to commence works'
'sYou may say, before many weeks
81 can put it down solid then that this is sure
go?''
seThat, you cam
1t is now plain that Northfeld will have the
third line of road from Chicago as stated in my
dispatch last fall and which was denied by other
reports. Also that it is the Rock Island road
that is going to st. Pull via West St. Paul over
the survey last fall from Cascade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
4 Good One.

Last fall Mr.. w. j.. Gordon, of Cleveland,
purchased for young man of that city the
three year old colt Guy, by Kentucky Prince,
the horse at that time showing a half mile in
1:1119. He was carefully wintered, being
logged on Mr. Gordon's private track, and
this spring prepared for a little fast work.
Last Thursday he was takel to the Cleveland
track and driven a half mila in 1:07s4, the
last quarter being trotted il. 3319 seconds.
Guy has been turned out again. it not being
the intention of his owner to trot him in
races this season, and although there is no
doubt that he would in short time be able
to lower the four ear-old record of 2:1SA.
made last season by Bonita, it is not likely
that he will be permitted to do So After the
performance last Thursday Orrn Hies;oI1
offered Mr.. Gordon $40, 900 for him, the dali
ly papers stating that it was made on behalf
of Mr. j. |. Case. This, however. does not
seem probable, as the manager of Mr.. Case's
horses, W. H. Crawford, was in Cleveland at
the time, and had there been any desire on
Mr.. Cases part 10 purchase Guy, it is alto
gether probable that the manager would have
been entrusted with the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Figures Won't Lie.

The figures showing the enormous yearly
sales of Kidney-Wort, demonstrate its value
as medicine beyond dispute. 1t is purely
vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves
and berries known to have special value iu
Kidney troubles. Combined with these are
remedies acting directly ON the Liver and
Bowels. 1t is because of this combined action
that KidneyWort has proved such an I'M
equalled remedy in all diseases Of these
organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
The Uoroar Caused 6D the Challenge Of
Jay Eye See.
1Turf, Field and Farm.

The proposition to match Jay Eye See
against any trotter in the world, either race
or an exhibition heat, for 5000 side. has
stirred up quite hornets nest, and as
doubts have been expressed in some quarters
about Mr.. Case "fathering'' the challenge,
we give the exact text in connection with
other facts:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

L1OR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I have
IL several one and two-year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1927, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
the promise of speed. G. W. Sherwood 42*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

r AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale
~ nice lot Of colts and FLIES, one two and
three year olds, all standard bred, got by De-
CRAFTS Alexander, and by Theseus, by Admins
traitor, dam by Almont, son of Alexander's Alb
dallah. Also for sale, lakewood, four years DID,
by Alexander standard, 1855. w. l.. McGrath
DRESTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
4 County, MINI. For public service, Herod
{2:26A), the bestbred Morgan living, Trample
the most successful trottng sire of his age in the
northwest; Comus, frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms, address NJ Z. Grattan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

Johu Carpenter, New York, is sentenced to b
hanged August 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
CLEVELAND, June 23, 1884
hamilton, Busbey, Esq:


DEAR SIR: Mr.. Case is willing to match Jayt
Eve See for q race or an exhibition heat agains
any horse for ten thousand dollars side, half
forfeit, to be trotted either at Hartford, ProVi-
dence or Chicago as may mutually be agreed
upon; each party to choose one judge and they
third; the Turf, F'jeId and Farm TO be stake
holder. Inclosed please find forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

Z. T. Mix Il Co., the architects have made
plans for the proposed armory for the Mil
waukee Light Horse Squadron, which is to
occupy frontage of 1870 feet on Broadway
near Oneida street, just north of the site Of
the projected new police station. The build
ing will cover the entire property, 120x12e.
1t will be three stories high to depth of forty
feet from the front, the remainder S0X120
feet being the riding school and stable one
story in height The ground floor will be
used for a meeting room and armory for the
squadron. The second story will be cut
up into rooms for occupancy by other milis
tary companies. 1t will also contain bath
rooms, toilet rooms, etc. The third story
will be used for a drill room and dancing
hall The building will be handsome
structure of brick, with stone trimmings, and
will cost between s25, 900 and $50, 000..
THE MANUFACTURERS BANK.
Nothing definite has TRANSFERRED concerning
the condition of the defunct Manufacturers
bank Receiver Sanborn resigned during
the week on account of illness, which is said
to have been Gag I'd by the discovery by the
creditors that he in one of the stockholders of
the bank. The appointment of Albert B.
Gcilfuss, ex-city treasurer, restored conf
dence to great extent, and now all eyes are
turned toward him. He appeared before
meeting of the creditors, Wednesday even
ing, and stated that he had not had time to
ascertain the condition of the bank, but
would give the creditors what information he
could as soon as possible. Cashier Candee
also appeared before the meeting and showed
an unofficial statement of the banks liabili-
ties and assets, and assured the creditors that
in his opinion the assets are sufficient to dis
charge all the liabilities. But in view of past
experience Candee's opinions will not keep
without salt, and it will take direct state
ment from the receiver to allay apprehension.
There is blood in the eyes of the creditors,
and the officers of the bank are anxious.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Much less than the usual amount of pow
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06

The books from his pen, of which several
have been published, have met the popular
taste and been more than ordinarily sue
cessfuI. They have given him high rank
among American authors and the public
men of the day. This has given him nnsur-
passed facilities for procuring all the ma
telial for the work now in hand. As a book
of fascinating interest, beauty and profuse
ness Of illustration, and of comprehensive
ness of fact, it will commend itself to ecery
UOter.
To the book agent this rare combination
IF authentic history, pictorial illustration
and brilliant authorship, will at nee suggest
the universal demand it will create, and
also the advantages in interest it has oven
the ordinary Campaign book, and the grand
opportunity it Offers for profitable agency.
We advertise it in another column.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06

A new setting-Marry in haste, and repent
at-your father-in-law's.
Maurice Cove oysters, first quality, at
Fulmers. Can't be beat.
Men who take great interest in their bust
Observation-Disclosures.
Two strong waters-Ice that bears your
body up Grog thar knocks it down.
Best, 515 Market Street, is offering fine
line of Hats and mems furnishings at popu-
lar prices.
Should you say that coming into church
late with creaky shoes could be described
as good plan for turning peoples heads"
Have you tried the Hall Type Writer? Call
and see it at c. f. Thomas & Co S. 421 Mar
ket Street.
Take your shirts, collars and cuffs to the
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly.
At an Irish league meeting, some one in
the audience got up and moved that no one
should vote who was not present.
Fine Groceries and Provisions at Thos.
Greens, store 101, Eighth Street Market.
Dressed poultry specially.
What is that which is so brittle that, if
you name it, you are sure to break it p
Silence.
Take the favorite S Gamer wilmington"
for the Electrical Exhibition. To and from
Philadelphia for % cents.
Should you say that your wife is truly ga
dear creature" when her dressmaker's bill
comes in?
Private tuition for ladies or gentlemen of
neglected education. Terms strictly mod
crate. Address MAX office of this paper.
A young widow was asked why she was
going to wed so soon after the death of her
first husband. ooh" said she, 81 do it to
prevent fretting myself to death on account
of dear Toni"
| A young married couple ask what is the
proper thing for them to do when serenaded
by party of gentlemen at a late hour? We
are glad to be able to answer this question?
Steal softly down stairs, and unite the dog.
eyes" said Mrs. Towser, as sine expat-
lated upon the beauties of her flower gar.
den; II have given it great care, and if you
come over in week 81 two expect to be
able to show you some beautiful scarlet
preumonias."
Bad memories-Dear Hubby: Please sent
my money order $50. | want to get dress
Genevieve. p. s.: had almost forgot Il
send my love. Your little WHEY G. DeaI
Genevieve: send you my undyng, best love
Your husband. Charles. p, s.: l haC
almost forgot to say that l can't send tn
$50 With a kiss. Charles.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06

We Inanufac-
tnre the New
Style Picture
Frames, show
I he largest
stock of fine
tn re S.
Office n n d
SalesroOIn oil
Market ST.,
Philadelphia.
Opposite New
Pust-Ohice.
5-l7.Si tim
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06
UP THE SWITCHBACK,

On an inclined plane of one foot rise to three to
length of 1922 feet, then run miles over Mount
Pisgah until the base of Mount Jefferson is reached,
then ascend its side on plane of 2070 feet When
on its summit have assembled g. 392 feet being 1874
feet above Mauch Chunk and Lehigh river, and
g. leo feet above the tide water. From Mount JEFF
ferson in full view of mountain peak above noun
tain peak with valleys, villages and hamlets far
beneath the excursOnists feet, Glen Onoko in full
view with its cascades and waterfall dashing down
over 1900 feet FROM rock to rock, with beautiful
waterfalls to be admired by the excursionists as
they pass the rustic bridges and rustic stair
ways up to its summit to view the beautiful lake
and natures works in grand panorama OF beauty.
While on Mount jefferson to view the burning mine
thousands of dollars have been spent to extn-
gush it since 1885, from there many will go into the
coal mines to see the way men dig coal. One mile
further on is the ice cave which furnishes ice win
ter and summer to quench the thirst of those who
go down among the rocks and ice beds to wonder at
the surroundings that open to their view on every
side. Having made a tour of investigation, they're
turn to the open Tor the return to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onuko, having clear stretch of nine
miles around the mountain with a gradual descent
dashing through the woods on the mountain sides
sometimes at the rate of mile minute with fea-
Tiers and ribbons flying in gay style, while the owners
are holding on TO bonnets and hats In spite of
their efforts to secure them, once in while one
tirts out of the car then the merry laugh to
see the hair of the hatess head flying though it
would follow the hat. When the eNcursionists ar
rive at Mauch Chunk, many will go up the Glen
Onoko to admire its beautiful scenery The excur-
sion will leave the foot of Market street, Whining
| ton, on special trains.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06
Life of Blaine.

Col. Russell ii. Conwell's admirable "life"
of James G.. Blaine Is now ready it is hand
somely bound and printed, and contains ur-
wards of 800 pages it is illustrated by first
class artists 1t is from the press of Messrs.
E. G. Allen & Co., of Augusta, Maine. As
a rapid biographer, Col. Conwell doubtless
stands ithout rival in America, and the
volume has the impress of the broadcast infor-
nation and most careful attention on every
page. This is the biography that received
the inestimable benefit of the active coop
Grafton and assistance of Mr.. Blaine, his
relatives and friends; this is the volume
that is recommended by the family and the
private Secretary of the distinguished Can
didate; 1t is true picture, drawn by a
master hand of the lie of the Statesmen
from the humble cradle to the present day,
and presents a striking contrasts to the
score so-called olives" which are to larg e
extent filled with irrelevant matter made up
from the newspapers of the day those who
are wise will subscribe only for the authenic
Augusta editioD,-the largest, cheapest,
handsomest and best The steel-plate por-
traits of Blaine and Logan were engraved
for this volume and are standing rebuke
to the earicatures which appear in the So
called Lives" with big pretentions. We
understand that this Authentic Standard
Augusta edition is outseling ali Others more
then ten to one, and that its agents are
meeting with the most phenomenal success.
A few more agents are wanted by the pub
fishers ; the most liberal terms are offered.
1t is splendid chance for beginners, as
with this grand book no one Can fail to do a
great business. The volume also contains
biography of John A. Logan.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06

The price all Tickets includes the ride over the
Switchback. Children from q up to IL half fare,
from stations named.
Arriving at Mauch Chunk at IL a. IN. Returning
leaves Mauch Chunk att p, m, allowing hours on
the mountains No change of cars. Seats all num-
bered.
Tickets for sale at the offices of all the above
named stations. S-30-S4-2t.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06

Will open IA private school ON Madison
street below Fourth on Monday, September
list. The following branches will be taught
in all their completeness: -Orthography,
Reading, Arithmetic, Geography, History,
Writing and Drawing. For terms apply to
ga Madison street. S-16-S4 If
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06

The authorized pictorial lives Of Cleveland
and Hendricks. Announcement of the rapid
completion of Il Pictorial work comprising
the Lives of the Presidential Candidates on
the Democratcticket,w written by the veteran
author, Col. Frank Triplett. and published
by N d. Thompson & Co., st. Louis, Mo-,
and New York. This work is sold through
agents exclusively. 1t is designed, not only
to serve the popular taste and want in CIV
ing, exhaustively, the facts in the boyhood
and manhood of the Candidates-their pri-
vate Lives and Public Services-but to have
more enduring interest then the ordinary
Campaign book. To this end the publishers
have engaged on the work corps of skilled
designers and engravers to elegantly and
proruscly illustrate the scenes and incidents
in the lives of these eminent men, now so
prominently before the people. Personal
anecdotes and "reminiscences will constitute
leading and certainly most entertaining
and instructive feature of this timely work.
Col. Tripett hassnarked ability, and enjoys
especial distinction as Biographical writer.
While exhaustive in the recital of .facts, his
powers Of analysis, and his keen insight into
the philosophy of events and measures, give
him special prominence among American
writers Of personal history. II is not toe
much to say that he is better prepared fol
the work in hand than any other American
author.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06
The Very Latest Proclamation.

The Very Latest Proclamation.
hIr Edward Hanna, of 605 Jefferson st.
takes this opportunity Of informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has
opened the Ice Cream season of 1884 with
the most delicious Creams ever offered to
he citizens of Wilmington.
The time to buy NOW-The place 605
Jefferson.
BsS" Nothing but the pure fruits used for
tiavoring purposes. 5-17-S4 4m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-06
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS
1884. AGENTS WANTED 1884.

For the only genuine PICTORIAL Biographies of
the Democratic Candidates for President and
Vice President Authentic and exhaustive in fact,
profuse and artistic in Illustration, conscientious
forcible, brilliant in authorship. The Standard
but low I'm Price 81. The agents harvest. Send
80 cts for outfit and special practical instruc
tions in the bestmethods of selling it. Success and
large profits ensured. Act AT once. The Cam
paign will be short, but brilliant and pr0iita-
BILE to agents. Address
N. d. THOMPSON & Co., Publishers,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, or NEW YORK CRY.
s . 81 81