davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Gelae1.nL Haaon.

General Knox, the celebrated stallion, on
the Fashion Stud Farm of Mr.. Henry n.
Smith, is now twenty-nine years old lie
has lost an eye andhis back is down, but his
quarters still look muscular and his coat pre-
sents healthy appearance. He runs in a
paddock during the day and finds shelter in
roomy box at night. Ten Of his sons and
daughters are in the 800 list, including
Lady Maud, 2:1SH; Camors, 2:19N; Inde-
pendence, 2:21N, and Victor, 1923. He
viii be allowed to serve fifteen mares during
the season. a noted horse on the same farm
is Stranger. He is brown, four years old,
by General Washington, out of Goldsmith
Maid. He is lengthy and rugged in APP
pearance, stands close to 1872, and is an
inch higher behind than forward. His
famous dam transmitted to him the white
hairs, which form sort of star cluster
on his back, but he has the thick
jowl and massive neck Of the Knox family.
Goldsmith Maid was the winner of something
like $3.50, 600 during the twelve successive
years she was on the turf, She is now
twenty-seven years old and is well preserved.
She has not been faithful since 1881. Her
produce Of that year was bay FLY by Gen
eral Washington called Rosebud. This FLY
is 1873 and is a perfect likeness of her dam.
She has been broken to harness, and would
undoubtedly tr6t fast, but her owner, Mr..
Smith, is preserving her for breeding pur-
poses. There seems no reason why Gold
smith Maid should continue barren If she
does not catch to General Washington early
this spring she viii be tried to another stall
lion. Lucy, another of the Fashion Stud
Farm mares, who retired with record of
2:1S5l. and who is the best representative of
the Clay blood, has been uncertain for three
years. She missed twice, and this year slip
ped q seven months foal to Jay Gould.
Lucy is now twenty years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
DAKOTA & MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms april IS, 10 the St.
Paul Globe.
Fargo Notes.

Fargo Notes.
Rev. VI. S. Kaufman, the NJ. z. pastor at
Fargo, started east to-day on six weeks
vacation.
II the weather is favorable, it is claimed
that the rails will be laid from Fargo to
Wahpeton by May %. Mr.. Foley, the con-
latest improved machines for track laying.
A Chicago letter in the Memphis Leager has
this: "Colonel P. DOMAIN for governor Of
Dakota. Second the motion. Unanimously
resolved that he is the first choice of the hosts
of people who know his supseme fitness for
gubernatorial or any other responsible du
ties.n
The past week the annual hegira Of the
frogs from the Red river to the sloughs
west took place. They were not quite as
numerous as some of the reliable old settlers
reported in early times when they could be
shoYeled up anywhere, but they numbered
probably two or three millions in the city
limits. Hundreds of them would be kicked
from off the sidewalk in short walk.
Like all new cities in the west Fargo has
been infested with a great number of the
demi monde, and little settlement under
the hilI'' has several fine houses desecrated
by their orgies. 1t is announced that the
new administration has ordered them all to
leave town within five days and stay away.
It is hoped this viii not prove spasmodic and
temporary, but people are generally incred-
ulous over the entire success of efforts Of
this kind.
The Fargo ReDlSblicGe and one or two other
papers are strongly urging the venerable Mr..
Dow, of Wapheton, for governor Of Dakota
evidently under the impression that he is the
Maine gentleman who originated tie prohi-
bition law SO many years ago. Col. Plum
mer, who is himself an old temperance lee
turer, bases his support Of Dow chiefly upon
his temperance labors. This constitutes a
tie of fellowship between them, that suggests
Jonathan and David. This Dow has no
known qualifications for the position.
T. Brewsy Holmes, the noted local poet
and humorist, now editor Of the Broadare,
has vastly greater literary faculty than can
his fugitive lucubratons glimmer in many
of the pages of the eastern press. In addi-
ton he is pregnant with humorous volume,
somewhat of the Nye and Adams sort in
which prominent citizens of Fargo viii be
made to figure in dramatic and picturesque
ways, and local history will be woven about
them in the peculiar picturings for which the
author is noted. The variations and charac-
tiers win be founded on facts and It viii not
require telescope to catch glimpses Of the
foundation. Several of the leading publish
ing houses are eager to secure the work and
pay royalty, but the writer viii probably keep
possession OF it himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

my rheumatism worse. Be man and show
up. IF you don't see fit to do 50, come and
get the rubber cap that goes with the coat, as
it is no use to me aione.n
B.J. Nochin, secretary of the Dakota
colony bureau, states that his association has
already brought out 100 families this season
and are bringing an average Of ten a day
They located at the new town called Mercer
City, twenty-five miles north of New Salem,
west of the Missouri river The bureau has
control Of four townships, one half secured
from the Northern Pacific and the rest from
the government. Most Of the land is sup
posed to be underlaid hv Ignite coal. The
colonists are nearly all Germans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

one of the states who, having a number Of
daughters, was casting about Tor Dakota
town filed with moral young men, with q
view to location. We yenturcd to intimate
that Wahpeton was able 70 GIL the bin, but
instead of hearing from that lady, we hear
from whole city Of fine mothers and daugh-
tiers, who arc none others than those of Nor
ris, Minnesota. Wen, we do not know why
the band may rot play and the young folkS
rise and sing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

Stock advertisements viii 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 adyertisedas by
aking advantage of this opportunity Figures
viii be furnished on application, and adver-
tisements can also occupy corresponding
position in the weekly issue, if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Cattle Disease.

NEosHo Falls, Kas:, April 19.-Dr. Law
OF Cornell university, who has been here the
past week Investigating the cattle disease,
VIII leave for Topeka On Monday. lie is not
very communicative concerning the results
Of his experiments, preferring to give them
to the public in the shape Of a formal report,
which win probably be published in few
days. He does say emphatically, however,
that the trouble is not the European foot and
mouth disease, nor any other contagious
Affection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
nri,.aansotn -uotl.ers-in-Ia,r.

This is furnished the Wahpeton TINES, and
may be Of interest 0 other localities:
ssSeeing notice in a daily GLOBE that sew
eral Young men Of Wahpeton were in search
of mothers-in-law, and there being several
Young ladies' in Morris with good mothers
VINO would Ike good sons-in-law, forward to
you this information. : =
cit viii be remembered that a few days
since the st. Paul GLOBE learned of a lady in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Acc,tseR of Eorne,.,,.

Helena -Hyald. ]. T. Maloney, of Dawson
county, member of the last legislature, and
who was also elected to the constitutional
convention, on which he drew his mileage
but never served, has been arrested at Glen
dive on charge Of forging a dissolute wo-
mans name TO a document on which IN
drew $3.50 from the county treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

Fssayez II; Islette, brown FLY, 2yrs, by
Strachino lone; Abra, bay FLY, 2 yrs, by
Alarm-Irene; Kittane, brown FLY, 3 yrs, by
Alarm or Strachino-Syria; aud Keystone,
bay gelding, yrs, by Alarm-Beresina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
ST. PAUL NEWS.
AMONG THE HORSES.
The Stallion Mintzer Sold for
-Four Hundred Dollars to
an Iowa Breeder.
Two Fine FoaIs at Elysian Farm
New Breeding Stud Established
at Pipest0ne City.
Erdcnheim Youngsters for Sale-HoW to
Take Good Care Of Coits-Miscel-
laneous Notes.

TThis column viii appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence viii
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Repu5lican ro,rito,iag Contention.

1.-The convention at Huron on the 23d prom
ises to be quite lively affair There will
be contested delegations from several coun-
ties and any number of aspirants for Chicago.
Many OF the counties are instructed for local
candidates, and for some reason number
of them instructed for candidates for govern
or. This can have no value except as an in
dication of the wishes Of the people, and very
little worth in that respect, as the friends Of
many of the gentlemen named made no
effort in this direction, knowing that it was
out of place. It looks as if Blaine delega-
ton would be sent to Chicago, probably with
out instructions, although some Of the post
masters may think it a duty to try to sustain
the president. Some of the south Dakota
papers intimate that, as the north has had its
own way heretofore generally, the south VIII
take all the delegates. They have two-thirds
Of the votes aud can easily do so if they
choose. The north wiz be found split in
factions and quareling among themselves,
and any Of them viii side with the south to
defeat the others. All the counties in the
north are choosing 'delegates and viii be rep
resented, many of them, by proxy. On the
whole lively time may be anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
SALE At ERpENHrIM.

Mr.. E. J. McElmeel. the owner of General
Monroe, purchased last week at Jerome Park,
of Major Hubbard, of the Erdenheim Stable,
the bay colt Alfred, 2 years, by Alarm or
Strachino, from Mura, by bennington; Cd
dam Lemonade, by Lexington, and the bay
FLY Fedele. 2 years, by Alarm-Lady Scar
borough, by bennington; I'd dam Lady
Lumley, by Rataplan. The terms are private
but McElmeel thinks he got them at a fair
price. He is always on the lookout for bar
gains OF that kind, having picked up Gener-
al Monroe for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
unha,eto,,


a meeting Of prominent citizens of Wah-
peton was recently held to inaugurate meas
ures to put stop to gambling in that place.
Committees were appointed to collect the ey-
idence, and interview the grand jury on the
subject. 1t is stated that there have been
two or three gaming. houses kept in the
place.
Wahpeton has colonization company
that is alluring many desirable settlers to that
splendid country. In reply to parties who
proposed to bring from Wisconsin seventeen
families and saw mill, the secretary re-
piled: "Can have government, railroad, or
cheap decided land. Latter preferred. Leave
saw mill at home but trot out your seventeen
families. We grow No. 1 hard, here" There
is no timber land in that section for saw
mill.
Wahpeton has just received hook and
ladder apparatus, built at Fergus Falls, and
the Joly1aGl says Of it: ''The trimmings are
all of silver. The Babcock extinguishers
find places on either side OF the truck, while
the headlight, gong and four lanterns are
silver, costing over 5000. The truck is
painted red, and also the buckets, while the
carriage for the ladders is a brilliant green,
the whole being uniquely striped with white
and gold, while the ladders are a light blue.
harmonizing most perfectly With the main
body of the trucks. Wahpeton may well feel
proud of her hook and ladder truck"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
FaiInrns fnI a. IEnek.

New YORK, April 1s.-Faiures Tor the
past week are reported by r. G.. Dun & Co.
are in the United States 100, Canada 16,
as compared with 214 the previous week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

ter" has produced the happiest results, IN
til now the Hambletonian Star cross is the
main one sought for by breeders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
LEoNATus.

Leonatus, who broke down at Louisville
recently, has been sent to Chinn s. Morgan's
farm, at Harrodsburgh, Ky, and placed in
the stud. Messrs. Chinn & Morgan have
named the farm in honor of their famous
horse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
NOTES FROM ERDENHEIM.

The second brigade Of the Erdenheim divi-
sion will move upon jerome Park in few
days, to join the first division sent in March,
and now being trained by Lee: They are:
Retrench, br g, yrs, by Reform-Kate
O'Neil,
Jongleuse, br +, 2 yrs, by Alarm-Presto
Theodore, b +, 2 yrs, by Alarm-Theo-
dosia.
Fleschi Ecu, blk +, 2 yrs, by strachino-
Flash of Lightning.
Ron Bouche, oh f, 2 yrs, by Reform-sue
Eachus, br c, 2 yrs, by Reform-Nemesis.
sayre, b c, 2yrs, by Alarm-Lady Lum-
ley
All the above are for sale, as is the entire
stable, and those desiring race horse should
be able to pick out good one from the above
elegantly bred lot.
Mike Killilea viii train and handle at Err
denheim the following horses, all Of which
are for sale: Lewis, bay gelding, 3 yrs, by
Lyttleton-Emily Fuller; St. Louis, bay colt,
2 yrs, BY Alarm-Lady salyers; Preciana,
brown FLY, yrs, by Alarm-Pr eciosa; Elsi-
more, bay FLY, 2yrs, by Alary- Warwick
shire; Lauretta, bay FLY, yrs, by Alarm :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
BREEDING AT rIpEsroNn CITY.

Mr. F. B. Close, sibley, Iowa, has estab-
lished a breeding stud near Pipestone City,
MINI. Mr.. Close has some valuable thorough
breds in his establishment, among which
may be mentioned the imported horse Ell
sham, by Knowsley (son of Stoclzwel), dam
Violet, by Voltigeur, and the imported mare
Andria, by Andred, dam Queen Edna, by
Scottish Chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
EoALs DROPPED.

Mr.. G. a. DeGraff, Of Elysian Stock Farm,
Mimi, had occasion to rejoice last week, for
the matrons Of his stable began to show the
color of their foals.
Drift, by Alcalder by Mambrino Chief,
dropped bay colt by Alexander, on Satur-
day the 18th inst.
Madam Goldsmith by Goldsmith's Abdal-
lab, she by Alexander's Abdallah, foaled, on
Saturday, the 18th inst, a large bay colt by
Alexander. Both of the youngsters are fine
looking and active.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Local Matters.
THE STALLION 1rINrzER.


The well known stallion, Mintzer, be
longing to the late DR.. Mintzer, OF st. Paul,
has been sold by DR.. Jones, Of this city. The
horse hasAbeen in the stables of DR., Jones,
on FelAethy street, near jackson, for some
time, where he has been visited by a great
many people who were not horsemen, as well
as by a good many who are, and who came
to examine the animal with a view to pur-
chasing. Sealed bids were called for and re-
ceiyed. Besides these, the doctor received
some communications that were not very
creditabIe to those who wrote them. These
consisted of letters asking the doctor to in
form the writer's, privately, what the bids that
he had received were, so that they might bid
a little higher. Those persons who wrote
those letters would not like to see their names
in print The bids were for $500, $3.50 and
s40O. The last one was made by John
Killeen, New Liberty, Scott county, Iowa,
aud the horse was shipped to
him last Friday, by the steamer Pittsburgh,
of the Diamond 10 line. He goes to Iowa for
stud purposes. He is ten years old, and with
the exception Of a lameness caused by cut
in the OF hind ankle, he is sound. This win
not hnrt him, however, for the purposes for
which he was bought. Mr., Killeen has a
grand animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

T11OR sALE-Young Trotting stock-I have
Il several one and two-year-old colts, the get
Of Baymont, 1.02s, 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, 1884-04-21

" ANBLETONLAN TR0TTING STATIONS,
Il Registered and standard. Sl.inkle--( 1774(
bay, foaled 1879, weight 1920. IS hands; by
Skinkle's Hambletonian (664), by Cages Logan
{4), by Hambletonian 10y; 1st dam by Tom Rolf
(306l, I'd dam by Clifford Morgan. Hambletonian
Swigert-( f773) bay, fosled 1880, weight 1850
15% hands; by Baynont G027), by Alden Gold
smith 1881, by Volunteer l55). by Hambletonian
lol; LIST dam by swigert $3.50, I'd dam by
Stephen Kinnay's son Of old ST. Lawrence
VIII make the season at No. 6 Greenwood ave
nue., St. Paul. Terms: skinfcle, Single service
$40: season, S25. Hambletoniam Swigert
Single service So; season, $50. Payable at time
Of service. Mares by the season, proving TO be
not with foal, may be returned the following
season free. Address H. r. Gardner, 14S East
Fourth St.. (overpeclS' S old stand. 9ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

r AXE COMO STOCK FAI9aF-I have for sale
IL nice lot of colts and fllies one two and
three year olds, all standard bred, got by De-
CRAFTS Alexander, and by Tneseus, by Admins
traitor, dam by Alrnont. son of Alezander's Abb
dallah Also for sale, 0azwood, four years old,
by Alexander, standard, 1855. W. L. McGrath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

GT. PETER MONTHLY HORSE MARKET
~ The first monthly horse market viii be held
at st. Peter, MIMI, on Wednesday, May Z, and
on the first Wednesday of each month thereafter
mon-84t126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05
The Hod Carrier, Strike.

THE BOSSES IMPORT MEN FROM PETERSBURG AND
NoRFOLK-THEY ARE CAPTURED By THE sTRIK-
FRS
To-day Mr. &. F. Jones, one Of the master brick
layers, brought up from Petersburg twenty seven
laborers Uhree Of them white), and shortly after
their arrival by boat the strikers captured all OF
them, except nve colored and the three white
men.
A STAR reporter called at Mr. Perry Carson's No
326 Pennsylvania avenue, and found there the union
Of bod carriers OF this city In session. There were
also present twenty-four men from Norfolk, who
had been captured from the bosses
Edward Briggs OF Norfolk stated the methods
by which these men had been induced to leave
homes In substance as fOllows:-"We started for
this city under an arrangement made with Mr.
Forrest Jones, who represented himself as boss
br1cklayer. He said he wished to get one
hundred men to 60 to Washington to carry
the bod at 81 per day, work to begin as soon
as the men reached Washington. We asked him
why he wanted SO many men and where the Wash
1ngton bricklayers were. He replied that nearly all
the hod carriers In Washington had got into once
since the last election and the rest had left the city
for other places Twenty-four men came on the
Lady OF the Lake ana others were waiting to come
when we left"
A member Of the union here stated that the COM
mittee OF the union, learning of the Intentions Of
the bosses, had met the new arrivals at the boat,
and upon representing the state Of affairs to them,
the NorfoK men at once refused TO work. The
whole party were taken to Carson's hotel, where
they are entertained by the local union previous
their return to Norfolk They have also teegraphed
% their friends In Norfolk not to come. The wages
at 0oEfolk average q and q 80 Per DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

BACHE. On Wednesday March sth 1884 ELIZA O.,
widow Of the late Lieutenant GeorEe Al B.chs, Q 8.
Funeral = s. JOINTS church tomorrow. cThursday.
al : pm mo howers at her own r-Questl
BAILoR: The Rev. HENRY PAIDoR pastor Of the
Rehoboth Baptist Church at Washington died q BE
this morning March s. 1854 aged ffty-two wears He
leaves avery dear wife, Mrs Rosa Baor to mourn his
The funeral will take place on sunday the 9th At so
p. m from the above named church. TO which the
brother ministers and many friends are invited
81 DEiS lines on ihS oHg e March az sss after
Mary Emma Dean, aged one year. ten mouths and
twenty six days.
Our tears flowed fast. souls were tried.
1s ana RSa II sh 90 TO tins ., cur loy.
Oh save! Oh spare! W only boy.
This is the way the Lord replied,
IL s answer pIayer yer. for sra ;su. ana faith
Beyond this world OF SIN and death.
l. Z. Chds GRAND parenis 5l2, 9Th street and Viz
GINA avenue south asst. Thursday. 2 p. m No
DORSEY On Tuesday March 4th 1884 st60am,
RAYMOND F. STEELE DORSEY. are years infant
Fq 1s;S VII tsks place Dom his parents; rsaspos
ococs p Fendl sfs n Sn 10 attend March
.FRIDLEY. On March Sd 1854 a 40 y m GEORGE
TRANKLIS FRIpLEY, ard twenty days. yoansea
NJ @ r ts I.s tr s,T his
day. March 9th. at 10 "a. Friends invited
HERLIHY On tuesday. March 4. 1854 at z O'Clock
after short and severe illness. ISAB LIE ROSE
youngest aud dea ~ beloved dausher Of Patrick and
Della Herhhy, aged yearn. moths and days
Belle thy smile like sunshine it slittsrsd %
Cheer1ly.
Thy wore was Ike music. 1T rang ont 80 clearly;
We knew not tll, now that We loved thee dearly;
Our home Will De lark without thee
Her funeral will take place from her parents red
dance No. 100 New Jersey avenue northwest Friday
the tn inst. at o'clock p. IN.
baltimore papers please copyl
HOUSTON. At the Naval academy Tuesday March
4, 1854 at 2 pm. KATE H. wife of Lieut. n r. Hous-
ton u 5. \. e
KEADY On March eta, 1854 MARGARET. beloved
wife Of Patrick kssd In the forty seventh year Of her
Funeral viii take place from her ate residence coz
Second street northwest Friday the 7th Instant ai
O'Clock p. Friends and relatives invited 70 at
tend.
LINTHICUM. At her residence on the heights Of
Georgetown, D c. on Tuesday morning March eth,
1884 Mrs MARY L1NTHICUM. widow u the late Ed
ward N. IinthlcuIn. in her seventy seventh year.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday, the 9Th
instant at two O'Clock I'm. q
MOORE On March 4th 1854 at 4 m yETTIE
MOORE. wife Of Alack Moore.
Funeral will take place from Liberty Baptist church
18th and streets northwest, Thursday afternoon ct
two O'Clock. Friends " the family respectfully
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05
i Fund IIFF ASSOC1A ALTON havinr FOR vear err

Il FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION having for year car
culated their fasehoods throughout the country 1t has
resulted in our members convenins in their respective
locat and appointing committees to attend the
nual meeting of the Association for the purpose Of
vessatng for themselves the truth falsty Of these
charges aud the actual condition Of the affairs Of the
Association As result the Association, well the
management, have received unqualified and unani-
nous endorsement by every committee.
Extract fr IN the report OF the Buffalo committee:
-" With every facility for detecting fraud
crookedness naladninstraton indication thereof
was found. II the company is not in healthy pros.
porous condition, dealing Justly with its members and
honoraby with the public then appearances decep
tive and facts unreliable"
From every inquiry made all the investiga-
ton given to the matter and from their personal obser
citation is entirely worthy Of the entire confidence Of
members 1t Is truly mutual association where each
member forms component pa t. and powerful fac
tor to do good or harm" Office 20. 1903 street.