davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
The Y. M. G. A.

Considering the steady rain of yesterday,
the attendance at the 4 o'clock song service
at the Young Mems Christian association
rooms, corner of Ninth and Wabasha
streets, was encOuragingly large, quite a
number of strangers from the hotels being
present. The speaker was Rev. M. d. Ed
wards of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church, and his subject Obedience to the
Faith. The reading and writing rooms
were crowded all the afternoon, owing to
the storm, while several groups of MEM
bers occupied the parlOr. The gymnasium
expert is expected from Boston to-day to
set up the gymnasium apparatus. The
dressing room has been greatly i'm
proved by the erection of balcony
and stairs in front of all the lockers,
thus rendering the higher boxes as accessi-
BILE as the lower ones. A special meeting
of the board of directors will be held to-
morrow evening at the rooms at s o'clock,
and meeting Of the special committee APP
pointed from the board of directors and la
dies committee to arrange for the opening
reception will meet in the association par
lor at p. m. to-day. The employment
committee report quite number of we'll
filled employment applications on
file by well recommended young men
seeking work in Offices, at trades, and out
side these applications being open to in
spection of business men and others wishing
help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

the purposes intended, consisting as they
do of only one medium-sized room. AS
Mayor-elect Rice expects to devote consid-
cradle portion of his time to the transaction
of public business, it was deemed neces-
sary that he should have at least two rooms
at his disposal, one for reception room
and the other as private Office. AS the
officers at the city hall are all cramped for
room, it was deemed proper
to try and procure suitable
quarters for the mayor in the immediate
vicinity of the city hall and during the past
few days the gentlemen named have in
spected several houses adjacent to the city
buildings. On Saturday the committee in
spected the two-story brick building on the
west side of Washington street. almost OPP
posite the patrol wagon quarters. and as the
rooms are large, convenient and commo-
dious and the rental extremely moderate, it
is more than likely that the building will be
secured for the purpose named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Local Notes.

Sannie last week dropped bay filly by
Blackwood, Jr.
The newly arranged track at Midway is
all completed, and is in excellent condi-
ton.
Mr.. De Graft of the Lake Elysian stock
farm has withdrawn Alexander from pub
Lie service.
Mr.. G. A. De Graft, who during the past
week has been down to his breeding farm,
returned Saturday.
W. L. McGrath had the misfortune to
lose his brood mare, Hebe, who died last
Sunday with ten-months-old foal.
Minnie r, who has been afflicted slightly
with rheumatism, has entirely recovered.
She has been shod and placed in regular
training.
Prince Arthur, Aid. Longs bay gelding,
has been placed in the hands of Matthew
BalfOur. who is driving him now regularly.
Mr.. Balfour is developing great deal of
ability as driver.
Mr.. George W. Sherwood has just pur-
chased of DR.. Patten of Lake City five
year-old mare sired by Swigert, first dam by
Western Chief, second dam by Star of the
West. The mare is at Mr.. Richard Rich
ards breeding farm at Racine, where she
will be bred to Pluto.
Dan Woodmansee is at Cleveland attend
ing the horse sales there and has with him
several orders from gentlemen in St. Paul
for the purchase of single horses and
double teams, with a certain rate of
speed. He is expected back in few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

1t is feared that two of the horses, one
other belonging to tE1,ck No . are fat fatally
III with prevalent epidemic Of typhoid
nature. Several other horses in the de-
partment are ill with the disease in milder
form, and several of the department horses
which have been put out to pasture will
have to be called in as their substitutes I'M
til they recover.
P. Boeringer & Sons, opticians, 81 East
Third street, sent letter to Chief Black and
fire department thanking them for the
prompt and efficient attention given to the
little blaze on their premises on Saturday,
saying that they felt certain that they thus
escaped serious disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

the 27th, the delegates will be the recipi-
ents of the hospitality Of st. Paul, arriving
here at 8 p. m. They will take a drive
about the city in the afternoon and in the
evening will be the honored guests at a
banquet in the Exposition roller rink, where
speeches will be made by Gov Hubbard,
ex-Gov. Davis, Mayor O'Brien aud Presi-
dent HILL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

Pope mare by Sherman Morgan perfect
picture of his sire and having the same
frictionless, easy and square trOtting action;
or Blockade, a bay with two white stock
ings behind, an unusually strong built colt,
but without anything gross about him, by
Alexander, dam Drift by Alcalde, son OF
Mambrino Chief; or Alcazar, bay colt by
Alexander first dam Orphan Lady by Nam
brine Boy son of Mambrino Patchen,
second dam Cripple by Mambrino Patchen,
third dam by Kentucky Clay, son OF Stra-
der's CaSsius M. Clay, fourth dam by Alex
anders Edwin Forrest, fifth dam by Scion,
son of Hancock's Hambletonian, sixth dam
by Blackburn'S Whip, colt of great sub
stance which, with his choice blood lines,
will make him a grand stock horse; OF, for
that matter, any one in the lot But, as
said before, the lot are catalogued, with
their blood and speed lines on the side OF
both sires and dams fully set forth,
where all desiring can find their individual
points OF excellence clearly and truthfully
stated.
From the observations and facts have
outlined above. l have reached the conclu-
sion, and the only one believe tenable,
that Mr.. De Crafts system is an encouraging
success, and that practical, winning results
stand me, | am making no claim for it's
practice ON the prairies of Minnesota. Nor
does Mr.. De Graft. He simply claims that by
utilizing his timber shelter and wind break
he gets closer to nature and more closely
follows its laws in the care of his stock and
better secures their comfort and health than
he could do by depriving them of their lib
erty of action by housing them in box stalls
during the winter months. The results he
has already achieved certainly go far toward
proving the correctness of this claim. There
are many localities in Minnesota and other
Northwestern states where the system can
be practiced under the same favorable con-
ditions, and therefore like favorable results
should be secured. That it's practice would
result in large saving of labor and money
can be readily seen. 1t is for this reason,
and in the hope that it may operate to in
duce others to follow Mr.. De CRAFTS exam
pie and pay more attention to stock breed
ing and less to the tickle and uncertain
wheat crop, that have been thus minute,
and prOsy undoubtedly, in writing out the
conclusions reached from my personal OBJ
servations. JAMES D. WooD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Homeopathic Institute.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Homeopathic institute will
be held in the senate chamber at the CAPT.
tOl Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
An elaborate program, embracing papers
on a great variety of topics by prominent
physicians of the state has been prepared.
Interesting discussions will be had on the
papers after their reading. Unusual efforts
have been made to secure large attend
ance, and Secretary A. A. Camp has re-
ceived letters that indicate that the meeting
will be the most profitable of any ever
held by the society. A delegation from
the Homeopathic physicians of Chicago is
expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

Alas for those who invited their best girls
to join them yesterday in buggy ride or a
trip to White Bear. The rain descended
and the floods came and their dreams of
a blissful Sunday proved to be founded on
the sand. They saved money, though,
and will have all the more to spend on the
next fair Sunday. 1t was cruel disap-
pointment, however, not only to the pleas
ure seekers, but also to those who expected
to profit by their liberality. The livery
stable keepers, the summer hotel me n
and all were knocked out of many a shin
ing dollar they would have earned but for
the miserable weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
HON. L. MISSION WORK.
The Necessity of Individual Effort
Urged by Rev. DR.. Dana.

Urged by Rev. DE-. Dana.
Without selecting text, Rev. M. MEG.
Dana, d. D., pastor of Plymouth church.
delivered an interesting discourse last even
ing on home mission work. Despite the
weather there was good attendance The
speaker, after few Introductory remarks,
read a number of pages from pamphlet
issued in London about a year and half
ago descriptive of the general condition of
the residents of the eastern part of that
city. The pamphlet when issued stirred
the whole of Christian England over the
general and spiritual condition of the people.
He then spoke of the work of Christianity
and of the persons who have become
known by their efforts in behalf of humanity
asfound In large cities and in deplorable con-
ditions. Lady Burdett- Coutts, he said,
was conspicuous among the number who
had devoted time and money to providing
for the poor. A more celebrated woman,
probably, was Octavia HILL who by per-
sonal was devoting her energies and means
to raise people from their low condi ton.
She was one of those who believed that civ
ilization owed one thing to the poor, and
that was that tenement houses should be
built fit to live in and rented at reasonable
figures. In this good work, however, DIR.
Bernado had done more than any other per-
son. He had established asylums, homes,
etc., through his own efforts all over East
London.
Miss Haveistrom was another person who
had unconsciously made herself known.
She was driven from her home in Sweden
on embracing religion and went to London
She then took an interest in her country
men, particularly the sailors, for whose
benefit, through subscriptions raised by
her alone, a large hall was built.
AS conclusion the speaker said that no
possible change could be wrought in the
condition of degraded population until one
is wrought in their own hearts. In the
second place there was no leverage for
Outstanding character comparable to a
Christian gospel, In the last place there
was no power SO successful in the interest
of good as that of personal contact. In
London to-day some of the leading
statesmen can be found engaged in Chris
tan work, and it is thus good results follow.
None can be saved except those who hear
thetgospel from sympathetic lips. When they
wanted like results in New York, Chicago
and Boston, or other American cities, they
must use the same means. They will find
that such results are largely brought about
by evangelistic efforts. The only trouble
was that people thought they were too busy
to do the work. But in Chicago the interest
was springing up and prominent members
of the board of trade could be found en-
gagged in the work. So 1t would be in their
own city. No one would be found too
busy to do his share of the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
THE MAYORS OFFICE.

Probable Removal of the MAYORS
Quarters 10 Better Location.
For several days past Aid. Cullen, from
the committee on public buildings, and City
Attorney Murray, together with Mayor
elect Rice, have been casting about for
suitable location for the mayors Office,
the present quarters at the city
hall bling altogether inadequate for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

Maj. Elias D. Lawrence, secretary of the
Latonia Jockey club, died on Monday af-
ternoon, May II, in the Cincinnati hospital,
aged 81. He was born near Louisville, and
was always prominently connected with
racing events in the South. The remains
were taken to Louisville for interment in
the Cave Hill cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
s'QUEENA."
The Conductors, Convention,

Next week will occur in Minneapolis the
convention of the Passenger Conductors
Life Insurance association. On Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Production of ssDynamite,, at the
Grand.-Grace Hawthorne.
The OIympic.

The Olympic.
The engagement of the popular comedi-
ans, Barry & Fay, opens at the Grand to-
night in their new comedy of Dynamite. -
in three explosions. The play has received
tlattering reception in the East, and it is
described as Astounding in funny situations,
comical incidents and ridiculous scenes, the
whole constituting very laughable per-
Torrance from the rise to the fall of the
curtain.
''QUEENA."
On Thursday evening next Miss Grace
Hawthorne will appear at the Grand in the
great Union square success ''Queena." The
drama affords fine scope for the emotional
powers of the actress, and her perform
ance is described by an able Cincinnati
critic as the most complete dramatic sue
cess of the season. The sale of seats
opens at the box Office of the Grand this
morning.
The Ida Siddons Female Mastodons APP
pear at the Olympic tonight, presenting
for the first time in this city the amusing
operatic burlesque ''Prince Faithful" An
enjoyable engagement is predicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
GARDENERS STATIONS.
SklNkLE.

Registered. Standard 1774. Record 2:47;
has shown 2:2S gait, without having ever
been handled for speed, Has never sired a
colt that could not trot in three minutes or
better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

HAMBLETONIANS WIGERT.
Registered. Standard TITS.
VIII make the season at No. 6 Greenwood
avenue, near Post Siding, East St. Paul.
Terms S25 for the season, with the privilege
of return. For pedigree and further Informal
ton apply to
TT Gardner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
H. R. GARDNER.

MASTER LODE, Jr. 1920. got by Master Lode sos,
ls1 dam Mambrno Chief; I'd dam Sherman's Black
Hawk. Stand $25 single service, SO. Address
c. S. Radcliffe, 369 Sibey avenue. 1919
INOR SALE-Young Trottfng Stock-I hayes several
Il one and two-year-old colts, the get of Baymont,
1927, son of Alden Goldsmith 337 out of standard
mares Colts all large and raney, fine looking, and
Enthusiastically showing the pr.GAse of speed. G. W
Sherwood 420
DRESTON STOCK FARM Preston Fillmore
County, Minn-For public service, Herod C2:241a),
King of the Morgans Trample, the most successful
trotting sire of his age in the Northwest; Comus
hrst-class draft stallion For pedigrees and terms
address NJ. T. Grattan. 9S*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

"TSCc IIdNeOUSs
Mr.. Joseph H. Wiggin of Manchester, N.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
THE RETURNS ALL IN

The precincts are all heard from,
since our announcement of two weeks
ago. that henceforih we should take
the Republican ticket straight. So far
rs we have noticed, but one paper de-
scends to low down abuse, and that is
the Wichita Beacon, edited. rs mat
ter of course, by renegade RepubH-
can. We make 10 complaint of that,
for il Is its nature. Only one paper
we complain of, and that is the last
one we should have expected TO give
cause for ii in that particular. We re-
fer TO the Wichita EAGLE, which pa
per, without referring 10 any of the
reasons we gave. or any statements
we made. simply asserts that we have
come ont in favor of prohibition. In
our article we distincly said that our
position on that question was un-
changed, and that we would vote
against it whenever the question was
sauareiy presented but that we should
not help the Democratic party TO shys-
ter on it.-kansas Chief.
Dear Chief, we are sorry for you,
but no explanation or apology that We
could make would help the matter.
The EAGLE is the last paper in the
world that would misrepresent a pa
per like the Chief, a paper that was
never guilty OF perpetrating joke,
as everybody knows, in all the years
which have marked the consistent and
honored career of its editor. That.
touching the prohibitory question.any
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
politician or editor in Kansas could be

politician or editor in Kansas could be
seriously misrepresented we doubt.
They have all "blown hot and cold,"
the prohibs voting for whisky men
and the ants swallowing whatever
dose that Griffin and the boys
thought best to dish up. To Support
nominees of the Republican party re-
gardless of whether they might be for
prohibition or not" is just what the
EAGLE has done all along, and if the
EAGLE is prohibition paper then is
the Chief also. SO why complain. at
is as it is and can't be any tiser." Yer
lily have we fallen upon strange times.
Take An,hony and Baker, for in
stance, as samples of extreme ants,
who refused to be comforted, and
then Joe Hudson, away at the other
extreme, who is now most Justify
kicking because Baker and Anthony
have left Krohn, Campbell, ct al, in
the lurch as leaders in the fight of
''the saloon must CO." and what can
YOU say against the consistent, con-
sentative and comforting course and
words of the EAGLE? The Capital
calls now upon the Commonwealth to
sho wherein the Republican party
has not been true to prohibition, and
the next thing you know the Com
monwealth will be quoting its own
files to show that the party has not,
while Anthony will prove by his files
that the only reason he ever opposed
the prohibition move in Kansas was
because its leaders were too conserva-
tive-too lenient with the saloon hogs.
''There is" you know, dear Chief, "a
tide in the affairs" ETC., and from the
spirit of the quotation that the EAGLE
made from the Chiefwe only conclud-
ed that you had taken it at the flood.
Upon the whole, in congratulating
the Chief, the Times, the Common
wealth, the Capital and the Junction
City Union upon the noble stands re-
spectively taken and maintained by
each,-and Heaven only knows what
they it is with a great degree of
complacency that the EAGLE looks
back over its unvarying devotion TO
the party that embraces all the polti-
cal principles worth naming.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
JUDGE SLUSS RESIGNS.

For two DAYS past there has been no
little stir among the politicians over
the report of the contemplated resig-
nation of Jadge Sluss. IL has been
an open secret for some time that
Judge Sluss was anxious to get back
in the practice. We learn that on
adjourning court last evening he pub
licly declared his intention of resign
ing. t. b. Wall, Esq, of this city,
seems 10 lead, SO lar, in securing en-
dorsemeuts from the members of the
bar for the appointment in the place
thus made vacant, although A. l.. l..
Hamilton of Ell Dorado is talked of.
OF course, and naturally, there is a
struggle for the honorable and respon-
sible pc Lon among the legal frater-
nifty. We have heard but one objec-
ton urged to Mr.. Wall, and that is
his youth But he will get over that
in time. lie is a bright, keen lawyer.
We understand that the kingman
bar is well nigh unanimous for Wall.
The kingman Leader says:
Mr.. Wall is member of the firm of
Stanley & Wall, of Wichita, who have
for years, been regarded as the leading
lawyers of southwestern Kansas, aud
as such have been blessed with hand
some fees. Hence, Mr.. Wall. though
hardly yet in middle life, sees his old
age amply provided for, and feels that
the scanty salary allotted to the judge
ship in Kansas, is not a bar to the en-
ioyment of honors which are the am
bition of every lowyer, and for which
Mr.. Wallis education, taleuts and large
and varied experience so admirably tit
him. We hope that he may succeed
in securing the appointment, II the Of
flee is vacated by Judge Sluss, aud
that he may be as true to his constitu-
ents and as Lopular with the people as
his predecessor.
While nearly everybody will regret
Judge Sluss' decision, none can blame
him. He not only chafes under the
restraints of the bench, but he is man
of too many possibilities to be tied up
in a city offering so much for conspic-
nous talent as Wichita does. AS for
the howl set up last evening by our es-
teemei contemporary the EAGLE ell
dorses Mr. Sluss' action, and will in
all probability stand by any man
whom the governor may in his wis
dom choose from among the many de-
sc. wing and competent lawyers in the
district, which is composed of Sedg-
wick, Butler and Kingman counties.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
A SMELL OF THUNDER.

Will not Brother Anthony of the
Leavenworlh Times, please give us a
rest: At least, we beseech him to pile
it on not quite so lavishly. If he keeps
up has present pace some of us will
fear to even look upon a cup of black
coffee Leavenworth whisky cannot
be so terribly much worse this month
than it was last. No doubt, it's the
same old red-eyc and dealt out by the
same old pot-beilies, surmounted each
with dubious nose, just the same as
in the days of Click and resubmission.
That Colonel Dan, more keenly than
even St. John ever did, appreciates
the train of woes, ruin and depleted
purses that go staggering after the
lead OF this accursed traffic we can
well understand, for the difference be-
tween theory and practice has ever
been very makred; but, think of the
feelings of krohn, Griffin and Camp
bell, TO say nothing of St. John. Dear
Daniel, leave these noble martyrs
10 a glorious cause at least smell of
thunder. Remember, that when taken
suddenly sick, that you can get the
doctors prescription filed as readily
at one Joint rs at another. The first
thing that Leavenworth will strike in
her new gas hole which she is digging,
will not be whisky, or even beer.
These are vet too numerous above
ground, at least not lower
than the bottom of your
celler. Howl YOU never so Justify now,
the day of Judgment will find your
breath no sweeter than Krohn's, or
Campbell's, or Griflin's, or maybe
Walruff's. or course the Republican
party of Kansas is considerably on the
prohibition tack, but it was SO before
the saloons snubbed you, dear Antho-
ny; besides, all prohibition Republic
cans have not stopped drinking whis-
key. While st. Paul's CONVEX sion for
suddeuness may not have been patch
in to that of Col. Anthony's, it was,
no doubt. just as genuine and as full
of assuring light. Behold the gentle
racket of Father Baker. How smooth
ly he glided over. Now Hudson, with
all his premature snorting and blow
ing, sits not SO high up in the council
Of slate makers, nor do Prohib Appos-
ties perusc Hoes pabulum with half the
JUNCTION that they do that which APP
pears in their organ, par excellence,
the Commonwealth. One of the mis-
takes of Moses was in the manner he
smote the rock. While water and not
whiskey followed the blow, he took
chances all the same If il had proved
whissey, he would probably never
have survived the jamboree which
would inevitably have followed. Vice
versa. our new Moses should avoid
too much suddenness. lie, no doubt,
can shut square Off and substitute the
hydrant for the spiggot, but think of
the effect on the other twcnty-nine
thousand, the number shown by your
last census, should they all, and all at
once. emulate your sudden example.
Dear Daniel, let up.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

Before Mr.. Hendricks funeral the
ST Louis Republican said: President
Cleveland is not likely 10 allow his
mistaken friends to persuade him to
abandon his expressed intention of
attempting the funeral of Vice-Prcsi-
dent Hendricks. Their success would
be Q national humiliation" The ma
tiou has been Inundated.