davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-15

reference to their usefulness and 6,
eral desirability by our readers, and
many cases are on exhibition in
leading business houses in the city. '
extend cordial invitation to the p1
lie to inspect them. The princil
premiums are:
lone elegant rosewood upright
Fischer Piano, from George
Careless & Co.'S Music Ware
rooms, First South street. List
price ........: ...,.::.. Tiot
2-One very fine Estey Organ,
style So, with fourteen stops;
on exhibition at Daynes e
Coalter's Music Rooms. List
3-One Gladstone Dog Cart,
magnificent vehicle; body OF
stamped vulcanized rubber,
from the Salt Lake City branch
of the Studebaker Manufacture
ing Company, j. B. Glass, man
ager. List price. ....-......... 45C
4-One Balm" Farm Wagon,
deliberately finished; vanished
to exhibit the grain of the
wood; made after the most
popular Improvements, and
designed as a representative
wagon. from the Howard Sc
bree Company, agricultural
implement firm. List price -.
5-One New Buckeye Harvesting
Machine-A Self-Bimder, from
the mammoth establishment of
George A. Lowe, Ogden and
Salt Lake. List price. -. 81
Gone Magnificent Bedroom Set,
cherry wood in imitation of
mahogany; upholstered in the
highest style of art, from the
extensive furniture establish
ment of II. Dinwoodey, 81 to 45
W., First South Street, Salt
Lake City. List price, .... %
7-One superior Parker Doule-bar-
relied, Breech-loading Shot Gun,
extra fine Damascus steel bar
rels elegant English stock, gold
mounted; skeleton butt plate;
pitol grip, and patent fore-end
lOCk, from EVILS q. SpSuc +,
Firearms, Sporting goods, etc.,
81 w. Second South street, Salt
Lake City. List price. .... y;
~ - One magnificent Gold
Watch, 16 dwts., 1S-K. case,
Celebrated Z. Howard move
ment, made by the Z. Howard
Watch Company, of Boston,
conceded to be the best Ameri-
can manufactured wath. From
Joslin & Park, jewelers., Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Leadville,
Colorado List price ... IL
S-A Silver Tea Set, with emboss-
ed tray, from O. L. Eliason,
Matchmaker, Jeweler, ETC., 100
S. Main street, Salt Lake City.
List price 15(
"a beautiful c. F. Martin Gui-
tar, inlaid with pearl and
ivory. From D. O. Calder's
Warereoms. List price. 10;
10-An elegantly finished Bis
marck Range, with all the
extras. From the Emporium OF
William Jennings & Sons, Salt
Lake City. Listprice. ...-... l0'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-15

A COMPLETE FEMININE Toilet SERVICE
always includes GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR.
HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
WANTS HIS WIFE,
The Rib of Manitoba Granger
EIOpes With Another Man.

A farmer from Manitoba made his ap-
pearance in the city yesterday in search of
his runaway wife, who had left his bed and
board and eloped with abetter-looking man.
He had traced the pair to st. Paul. and
called at police headquarters to leave de-
scription of them. He said that his name
was George Fluker, and himself and wife,
Mary, had been married and lived happily
together for twelve years, and were until
recently living upon his farm near Carberry,
village ninety miles west of Winnipeg, on
the Canadian Pacifc.raiIway. On the 9th of
November she left him and eloped with a
neighboring farmer named Robert Smith,
since which time neither of them have been
seen. Mr.. Fluker wants his wife badly,
and says he will freely forgive her if she
only returns. He left descriptions of the
woman and her paramount with the police,
and wants information of the truant couple
sent to him at Auburn, Huron county, Ont.
Mr.. Smith is 81 years DID, about five and
one-half feet in helghth. and. possesses
sandy complexion and black moustache
The woman is 81 years, of medium size,
large eyes, the left disfgured, and has a
birth mark on the back of her right hand.
She wears her hair in two plaits down the
back, and wore fur cap, black dress and
large fancy-cOlored shawl when last seen.
If anybody is in possession of Fluker's wife
he is requested to forward her C. o. D. to
the above address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
CHILDREN,s CELEBRATION.

Carol Service at Christ Church En-
tertainment Wednesday Night
The Christmas services of the Christ
Church Sunday school were held last even
ing at the church. The program consisted
of devotional exercises and the following
carols sung by the school: 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" 1.-THE Shepherds of
Bethlehem" ''Stars all Bright and Beam
ing" "a Song and Carol for Christmas
tide" ''Noel, Noel, the Christ is Born, !"
while Shepherds Watched Their Flocks."
The superintendent report was read, and
the banners for best record in attendance
were awarded as follows: First banner,
class G., Miss Armstrong, teacher; second
banner, class NJ, Miss Horn. teacher; third
banner, class A, Miss Willis, teacher.
An offering was taken up. which was de-
voted to three cause.-the scholarship in a
school at Ogden, Utah. where the school is
educating boy; to the Episcopal Sunday
school at st. Vincent, and to needy mis-
sionaries. The exercises closed with
merry Christmas Bells" On Wednesday
evening the school will enjoy an entertain
ment at the athen8um, at which Christ
mas tree, Mother Goose tableauX and dane
ing will be the most interesting features.
JACKSON STREET CHURCH.
A very large congregation was present at
the Jackson Street M. E. church last even
ing to witness the services conducted by the
Sunday School Missionary society of that
church. The services related to facts and
associations concerning the birth of Christ,
and were of a very interesting nature.
Questions bearing upon that subject and
the Christian religion generally were pro-
pounded by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Forbes,
and answered by the members of the Sun
day school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
ST. PAUL'S TRADE.
Wholesale and Retail Business
During the Past Week.

The money market has been very active
indeed, as is usual at the close of the year.
Discount rates have been firm and Eastern
exchange has been at premium of so
cents.
This has been a quiet week with the
wholesale grocers, with no material change
in prices.
A quiet business has also been done by
the wholesale dry goods men, which is the
usual course during Christmas week.
The drug business continues active and
dealers are well pleased with the volume of
business. The years business in this line
far exceeds anything ever before done at
st. Paul, and st. Paul has been for years
the drug market of the Northwest 1t has
one of the five largest drug houses in the
United States, and no city in the West has
finer facilities for this branch of trade.
The changes of the week have been few.
Chloroform is lower, alcohol firmer, carda-
mons declined, cream tartar and tartaric
acid very firm and tending towards advance;
senega dull.
The wholesale clothing merchants report
a quiet week.
A very satisfactory business has been done
in hats, caps and furs for the time of
year.
A fair amount of business has been done
by the wholesale boot and shoe houses.
The leather trade has been quiet.
The hardware merchants report a good
steady weeks business, with no material
change in prices.
A good active trade has existed during
the week with the wholesale wine and liq-
uor merchants.
The lumber trade has been quiet.
Dealings in fruit have also been very
limited.
The retail branches of business have
had an excellent Christmas weeks trade,
which the fine weather had much to dc
| with. G. A. MCNEALE,
Secretary st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
PERSONALS.

Lyman NJ. Jones of Winnipeg is registered
at the Ryan.
E. P. Y. Day of Aberdeen was at the
Ryan last night.
Hon. W. F. Steele of Steele, Oak, is at
the Merchants.
John Schweitzer of Wahpeton, OAK, is
at the Merchants.
Hon. E. L. Sawyer of Fairbault was at
the Ryan yesterday.
Dr. II. M. Wheeler of Grand Forks is
registered at the Merchants
George w. Comart, San Francisco; G. E.
Wintete Laramie, Wyo.; Thomas Caul-
field, Duluth; Ryan Murphy, William B.
Mckinley, Chicago; E. P. Taylor, George
G. Koehler, st. Louis, are at the Ryan.
E. A. Shores & Son, Ashland; William
Chalmers. j. 81. Spencer, Saltwater; o. A.
Moe, P. A. Bjorn, Grand Forks; Karl E.
Wolff, Ottumwa; ". w. Greene, Fairbault,
are at the Merchants.
AT CHICAGO.
| Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-At the Sherman: J..
E. Gilley, Winnipeg; Charles H. Price,
Highmore, Oak; C.. F. Humes, Duluth,
Mimi: T. M. Youman's Winona, MINI.
At the fremont: G. c. Walcott, Lari-
more, OAK; T. j. Burke, Saltwater, MINI.
D. B. Staples, Saltwater, Mimi; George W..
Solomon. Minneapolis; E. B. Swigart and
wife, Mrs. W. W. Cook, st. Paul; M. J. Ham
mond, A. d. Gleason, b. A. Monfort, D.
J. Sanders, S. L. Ward, R. c. Fellows. NJ.
V. Russell, E. d. Haskell, A. G. Gerrer,
| o. c. Robbins, NJ. B. Hudson, all of Min
neapolis, to attend meeting of Travelling
Mems association.
At the Palmer: F. E. Rice, Alexander
Barclay, Henry A. Castle and wife. st.
Paul; James E. Merriott. Minneapolis; NJ.
l.. Fiskbein, St. Paul; NJ. FL. Roberts,
Mankato: j. Rosenfeld, Louis Levy, Min
neapolis-
At the Grand Pacific: George B. Harris,
st. Paul; Mrs. C. G. Randall and child,
Winona; W. B. Lawson, La Crosse; Emil
Newman. Eau Claire; W. H. Conner, wife
and child, st. Paul; Charles P. Haseltine,
| MiDDeapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Miscellaneous.

W. P. Clancy of Louisville, KY, has
purchased from A. Sharp, same place.
black yearing colt by Nutwood, dam
George Wilkes, for $1,000. Robert Steele
of Philadelphia has purchased bay wean-
ling by Nutwood out Of the dam of Bonnie
Wilkes.
Nutbreaker, unquestionably the best two
year-old trotter out last season, and who is
owned by John w. Fisher of Quincy, ILL.,,
is being wintered at the Glenview farm,
near Louisville, KY, and will be trotted
iext season. Should no accident befall him
is not unreasonable to suppose that Nut
breaker will equal or excel the2:1s15 record
made as three-year old by Patron last
season.
The brood mare Lady Abdallah, by Alex
andef's Abdallah, died last week in hen-
lucky at an advanced age. She was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
GLORULES.

The Patriarchs' club dances at Sherman
hall tomorrow evening.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held this evening.
The board of directors of the chamber of
commerce will meet this morning.
The hop of the Delta Lawn Tennis club
at the Hotel Ryan will occur this evening.
The State Educational society will begin
two days session at the capitol to-mor-
row.
A meeting of the West st. Paul branch
of the Irish National league will be held to-
morrow evening.
Sergeant Lowell caught pair of black
horses yesterday afternoon that were run
ming away and put them in HilPs stable.
The temperance meeting advertised to
come off at the Olympic yesterday after
noon, fell through. The audience being
too light.
The Young Mems Christian association
will receive their friends and strangers gen.
orally at the association rooms, on Wabasha
street, on New Years day.
Peter Larson, who has been employed a
few nights past as Waterman in st. Joseph's
uOopltdi, was ycSlcludy Wy OuCCl
Matak, charged with larceny.
This evening the annual state convention
of county superintendent of schools will be
opened in the capitol. Prof. Kiehle will
deliver an address. The exercises will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance union announce that they will,
on New Years day, keep open house at
their rooms, No. So East Seventh street.
They will be assisted by the ladies of the
Bethel mission and the Gospel Temperance
union.
Barney Ryan, accompanied by his wife
and child, was driving on Dayton avenue
yesterday afternoon, when the axle broke
throwing the wife and child out. The wo-
man was internally injured but the child
escaped.
Fred Smith, Harry Nokten, William
Wright, Joseph o. Toole, Jay Leo, Simon
johnson and William Walters, all boys,
were arrested yesterday for taking the
covers off sewer man-holes corner of West
Seventh and Leech streets. Officer Veverka
pulled them.
A very interesting song service was held
at the rooms of the Gospel Temperance
union and Bethel mission yesterday after
noon. The gospel meeting in the evening
was addressed by Rev. Robert Smith who
took as his theme "What Think Ye OF
Christi" Both services were largely at.
| tended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

about him and his guardsmen at the gate.
A stranger comes and passes the guard
without salute. He knocks at the palace gate.
No reply is made, and the king does not
hear him. He knocks again and the walls
of the castle shake, while the great iron
door rattles. The king hears, and in fear
asks him to go away; he cannot come in.
Again he knocks and the gate falls in, the
stranger rushes through and
STANDS BEFORE THE KING.
'He says: 4, too am king. 1 am the
King of Terrors. You must come with
me- and the monarch falls PROSTATE and
the King of Terrors reigns in the palace. A
mountain lifts its head high in the sunshine
with huge oaks growing on its lofty brow,
and the mountain laughs to the oak and
says Death cannot touch you.' But the
King of Terrors, from the valley below,
rattles thunderbolt in his fingers and the
oak falls, in splinters. Then the king
laughs and leaves the proud tree dry and
barren on the mountain top. The great
ocean is proud. 1t says no one can harm
my children for l carry them safe in my
bosom. But the King of Terrors comes to
the shore and sees big whale come by.
He reaches in his hand and pulls the whale
out on the shore, and the great fish gasps
and cannot breath, so death takes him too.
The king creeps through the grass and
the little flowers go with him; he
enters poor woman's cottage like
a thief and hides behind the door. He sees
the poor woman's child as it walks along
the floor, laughing as its mother holds out
her arms. Then the old king trips the
child's toe and it falls, and the king takes
it away, leaving the mother sad. You
may ask the wind as it travels over the
earth, and it cannot tell you spot where
this king does not come; you may ask the
pale moon if she sees as she goes at night
looking around the whole earth, where the
king does not come. But the moon hides
her face behind cloud and says, No.
There is no place where he does not come.
1t will do you no good to hunt for the spot
where he does not visit: you must only ask
if you are ready to bow when he comes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
THE KING OF TERRORS.
He Comes Everywhere, Says the
Rev. Bird Wilkin.

In the little church at the corner of Cedar
and Thirteenth streets, where the colored
people worship, there was hardly standing
room about the entrances last evening. The
Rev. Bird Wilkin preached a sermon on
Masonry, and a double quartet sang music
suited to Christmas time. Evergreen
wreaths hung on the back wall of the
church, and the words ''Glory to God. in
evergreen. made up the decorations. The
preacher took as his text, These are not
the words of him that hath DEVIL" and
then proceeded to read and explain
many of the foundation prin-
ciples of the Masonic order.
The doctrines taught, he said, love for
mathematics, for science, for the useful
arts; they prohibited immortality, and
directly expressed belief in the supremacy
and fatherhood of God, as the architect of
the universe, belief in the resurrection
and IN the principles of love as the center
of the Christian belief. The principles of
the order required all men to be Just in
their dealings; to pay full price for full
days work, principle, he said, that all
workingmen would indorse. During his
discourse, the speaker drew forcible picture
OF the approach of Death, the King of
Terrofs to all men and animals Said he:
a king sits In his palace with his eourtiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
AMONG THE HORSES.
The Trotters That Have Secured Rec
ord Better Than 2;20 and Gossip
About Them.
Instructions as to Training Young Trotters
They Should Not Be Let Loose
Except Rarely.
Is1dor Cohnfeld, the Owner OF the
Fastest Stallion in the World.-
Where He Lives.
Interesting Gossip About Mr.. Van
derb1lt--HowH He Drove His Fast
Horses on the Road.
The Fast Ones.

The Turf, Field and Farm publishes a
novel table in which it gives the names OF
all the trotters that have secured record
of better than 2:2O, in the order of their
speed, with description, sire and best record,
together with the number of heats trOtted
by each horse faster than 2:20. This table
shows that up to the close of the season of
1885, one thousand and six horses had been
trotted below 800. From this table 1T APP
pears that Dexter and Lady ThOrne have
five heats each below 2:20, while Harry
Wilkes has beaten 2:20 no less than forty
six times in two seasons. Of the 1877 horses
that have ever trotted below 2:20, sixty
two, or nearly One-half the whole list, trOt-
ted last year. Maud S, by Harold, with a
record of 2:0S&, has twenty-eight heats
under 1870 to her credit; Jay Eye See, 2:10,
twenty-nine heats: st. Julien. by volunteer,
2:11A, forty-three heats; Maxey Cobb, by
Happy Medium 2;134, six heats; Rarus.
by Conklin's Abdallah, 2:13A, sixty-seven
heats; Phallas. by Dictator. 2:133l, twenty
five heats; Clingstone, by Rysdyk, 2:14,
eighteen heats. Goldsmith's Maid, by
Alexander's Abdallah, 2:14, one hundred
and fourteen heats; Trinket, by Princess,
2:14, twenty-nine heats; Hopeful, by
Godfrey's Patchen, 2:14s4, ffty-nine heats;
Harry Wilkes, by George Wilkes, 2:15,
forty-six heats; Lulu, by Alexander's Nor
man, S:15, twenty heats; Smuggler, by
Blanco, 2:154, thirteen heats; Edwin
Thorne, by Thorndale. 2:15A, twenty-six
heats; Fanny Witherspoon, by Almont.
2:16A, twenty-four heats; the great Flora
Temple has but one heat under 800; So So,
by George Wilkes, 2:17A, five heats; Ed
win Forrest, by Brannock's Ned Forrest.
2:1S, five heats; Great Eastern. by Waikiki
Chief, 2:1S. eight heats; Judge Fullerton, by
Edward Everitt, 2:1S, thirteen heats. Lady
Thorne, by Mambrino Chief, 2:1SZ, five
heats; Lucy, by George NJ. Patchen, 2:1SH,
two heats; Rosa Wilkes. by George Wilkes,
2:1SA, six heats: Monroe Chief, by Jim
Monroe, 2:1s1S, six heats; Nutwood, by Bel
mont, 2:1Ss4, four heats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

dam of Don Carlos, 2:23I; Granville, 1920,
and Halcyon, that trotted milesas five
year-old for Robert Bonner in 2:2115. Two
daughters of Lady Abdallah-Kate Patchen,
by MambrinO Patchen, and Thistle, by
Cuyler-are in the breeding ranks.
Col. II. S. Russell, proprietor of the
Home farm, Milton, Mass, will visit
Europe next summer with his family.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Milton Young
has sold out his stable of race-horses to
great advantage there is rumor that he
mas not utterly abandoned racing, but will
become one Of the confederacy known as
the Melbourne stable. We heard this
rumor several weeks since, but would not
mention it, fearing that it might prejudice
his sale in the minds of some people. We
do not know how true it is. We only know
it is current gossip. The fact that he did
not offer his yearling flly Keppie, by Onon-
daga--Kelpie, in the sale may have influ-
| enced the report, but we can readily under
stand that he wishes to retain one of her
family for the stud. She is of the Leyity
family, and that always races. II Mr..
Young seeks partnership in the Melbourne
stable to indulge his taste for sport, without
the entire responsibility of a stable, the
Melbourne is to be congratulated upon a
shrewd and valuable ally.-Spirit of the
Times.
A meeting of the Minnesota Trotting-
Horse Breeders association was held at St.
Paul Dec. 9. The association took the op-
posite ground to the resolution passed by
the Northwestern association, relating to
the nativity of a colt, and declared the
breeding place of foal to be where it is
produced, not where the service Of the
stallion was received. 1t is to be regretted
such action was taken, as it establishes a
difference of opinion in a quarter where
harmony is most desired.-Wilke's Spirit.
Maud S was foaled in 1874, and was got
by Harold, out of Miss Russell, by Pilot, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
ST. GEORGES Cross.

The beautiful and elegant club banner
presented to St. Georges Snowshoe club on
Saturday was presented by Mrs. George R.
Finch and daughter. and the work Of those
ladies. 1t was fine piece of needle-work
in the shape of a shield, with white satin
center, surrounded by velvet of royal pur-
pie. and bearing in the center of the white
field st. Georges Cross in red velvet.
The design was very appropriate one, and
it was adopted as the official banner of the
club, which rendered its unanimous thanks
to the ladies for their very acceptable gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Having Purchased

The Brevoort cafe, would respectfully say
that shall endeavor to try to please and
accommodate the citizens of st. Paul, and
will give them the finest dinner, or regular
board, that can be had in the city for the
amount charged. Come in and try Our
dinners; the finest wines, ale and porter
served on the table. Suppers furnished to
parties at low rates. A. l.. Jones, prop
rietor, "a East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

not practice it, With such wonderful colts
as Kinda Rose, 2:351S as yearling and
2:19I as three-year-old; Bonita, 2:24I
as three-year-old and 2:1S% as four
year-Old; Wildhower, 2:21 as two-year-
old; Manzanita, Sphynx and others to his
credit there can be no denial Of the state
ment that Marvin is one of the best handlers
Of young stock in this country. There
fore, the lesson is plain one-do not call
on the colts for all their speed until it is
necessary to do so in order to win race
Chicago Breeders Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Wanted. a Navy.
~ HH1tCuzs a y
TO the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Twenty-four years have gone to
the history of the Republican party,
and. during this of years,
what has been done Z coast de-
Tense and navy? The this noble
nation have been expOsee . CT powers,
and bid in this helpless st.,... ;, navies of
other nations to make clean sweep of US
by sea. Every man of the Republican party
will acknowledge this fact. The absolute
need of navy was known before the Merri-
mack knocked our wooden sides out at
Fortress Monroe, and was checked by the
little Monitor on the following morning after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

ing on Rice street. The people that passed
along the sidewalk looked curiously at her,
but she spoke no word and they passed on.
A dozen small boys gathered in group
and made guesses on what she was
doing and why she was there.
She seemed somewhat embarrassed
at the looks of the people, but she sat there
all the same for two hours by the watch.
She had asked her husband for silk dress
for Christmas. He at first refused, but
finally agreed to give it to her If she would
sit in the above place two hours. She did
it and the husband invested In the neces-
sary dry goods like little man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Fast Runners.

The Turf, Field and Farm says that
twenty years ago mile had never been
run in this country in LA, and it was not
till 1869 that these figures were beaten. In
1872 Alarm ran the distance in 1:42A. This
was reduced in 1874 to 1:42M by Grey
Planet, and in 1875 to 1:41A by Searcher,
Kadi running mile heats on trotting track
the same year in 1:421s and 1:414 at catch
weights, said to be about ninety pounds. In
1877 Ten Brock set the mark at 1899 land
there it has stood ever since. This time
has not been approached the past season,
but there has been gradual improvement
in the average speed of our race-horses. and
now 1:44 is not very fast time.