davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Miscellaneous.

George Wright has sold to P. Weber,
Brighton Beach, y. T., the chestnut flly
Queen Fan, foaled 1881 by imp. King Ernest,
dam FAN Fan by Planet.
s. c. Lyme, Window, Ky, has sold to l.
G.. Poster, HaydenvIlle, o., the bay FLY,
foaled 1884, bv Msmbrlno, dam Window
Belle by Mambrino Foster. and the brown
ally, toaled 1888, by Gov. Sprague, dam by
Mambriao Foster.
4 ". Hopson, Lawrence, Long Island, y.
Y, has purchased from A. Belmont, Nursery
stud, Babylon, y. Y, the brood mare Caro-
line, chestnut, fOaled 1872, by Kentucky,
dam imp. Camilla by King Tom, her dam
Agues by Pantaloon.
S c. Lyme, Window, Ky., has purchased
from /. G. Poster, Hsydenville, Ohio, the
bay mare Lady Peyton, fOaled ia 1878. BY
imp Hurrah, dam Emily Peyton by Lex
ington
DR.. J. r. Mckee, Versailles, Ky, has sold
to Mr. W. B. Jennings, Moberly. Mo-, the
chestnut gelding Cardinal AcCioskey five
years old, by Ten Brock, dam Waterwitch
by Astrroid and the brown FLY Ursuline Nun,
two years old b. Longfellow, dam Water
witch.
Or. Herr, OF Lexington, Ky, sold on the
81 inst. tn Elizur Smith, of Lee, Mass, for
s., 00O Girl z Queen, a bay mare, twelve
years old, BY Mambrino Psichen, dam Dixie.
The Turf, Fleid 1ad Farm is authority for
the statement that John splan will drive
next year Nobby for VI. Gordon and Belle f.
for VI. Bemis.
Mr. II. G. Crickmors has determined TO
suspend the publication OF his Turf Guide
after the present year, as he not ouly ands
himself overis1ed in labor, unsppreciAted,
but out Of pocket considerable sum Of
money.
Charles ". Moore, Lexington, Ky, hss
purchased from ;. c. Steadman, Russeli's
Cave. Ky, the bay mare Confidence, fnaied
1875, hy Strathmorr, dam Molly Shaxhan, by
Aexsnder's AbdalIAh, In fOal 10 Msmbrino
Psschen.
D. SEiEert's fne old mare Adelaide, e
ClS64). by Lexington. out Of ArielIe. by Grey
Eagle. slipped her foaI BY Virgil on The 24ih
OF December, fSS4. Adelaide Is the dam Of
Bah Bass, vrry good horse 10 his day.
In az intsrvie~ with 4 reporter of : st.
Louis newspaper last week. K c. Pate. the
well known turfman Of that ctr. announces
his desite % make a ezmPaiEn IN the east
next season. Ia The course Of the Interview
Mr.. Pate remarks: Il have determined 70
take part in the Monmouth PARK races az
Long Branch, also Shsepshe4d Bay. and pos
sihly Jerome park, 81 F0r1han. Tee stakes
are bi- aad the advautaSrs are exSsilcnt I
have 1sysr yes bad nv stable q. a1y eastern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
The Cost Per Capita Of the Mantle
nance of Their Inmates.

In the biennial report of Secretary Fl. Fl.
Hart, of the state board of corrections and
charities to the legislature, preluding a COM
parative classified statement of average an
nual current expenses per capita of six state
charitable and reformatory institutions, he
states that the following points should be
kept in mind:
The Number Of Inmates-Othe things be
ing equal, the large institutions can be run
at a lower per capita than the smaller.
The Glass of Inmates-It costs more to
care for blind children than deaf children,
because they are more helpless, and cannot
do homework or gardening.
The Purposes Of the InsttutiOp-An edu-
cational institution is more expensive than
custodian institution, because the former
must have skilled teachers and apparatus,
while the latter can do with cheap attendants.
The Time Covered by It's Operations.-The
institutions for the deaf and the blind are in
session only thrty-nine weeks in the year !;
the other four Institutions run the year round.
But it must be rem bered that the vacation
does not reduce the expenses proportionately.
1t does not reduce materially the expense OF
salaries, repairs, fuel. furniture and bedding
or farm expenses, and the household ex-
peDses of the superintendent are continuous.
Expense of Clothing.-In the insane
hospitals and reform school it is borue by the
state. In the institutions for the deaf, blind
and imbeciles, the children are clothed by
parents or guardians, making difference OF
from eight to twenty-five dollars per capita.
The permanent expenses, charged to cur
rent fund in the insane hospital, as ex-
planned above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Joint Annual Meeting Of State HOrti-
cultural and Amber Cane AS
cnpiofiouu

After con sultation with the executive COM
mittees Of the above societies, we recommend
that the annual meetings for 1885, 20 be held
al the capitol, at st. Paul, on the third Tues
day Of January. be conducted jointly upon
such division Of time aud programme as may
be agreed upon by the tsO societies when as
semoled, aud that the proceedings be mainly
Of an informal and social character, Ia order
TO encourage and invite the participation Of
members Of the legislature, and other citi-
zens OF the state who mag be ia attendance
during the session.
L - expected that a steuozrzphic reporter
viii be engaged % keep q record Of the pro
Greetings, out o. which material will b se-
lscied for the annual report. Members Of
the two societies, and all others, having
prosuets representing the Horticultural aud
amber cane industries. are invited % bring
them for exhibition. II found practical, the
exhibits can rensi1 IN the room provided By
toe governor during the session Of the Iegis-
Iature-
Tee matter % premiums VIII be deter
mined oy the two societies after the opening
Of the session. The usual railroad coEresies
Eili be applied for.
Our addresses fer the present wiz Be at
Minnesota headquarters, Worlds exposition,
New Orleans.
OLIVER GrBss. JR-,
S=creia-v St.t= Horticultural Society.
EDvARD D. PozTER-
Secretary S.zte Amber Czre Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
JAMES RIVER VALLEY ROAD
Purchased by Crawford Livingston
and w. R. Merriam, of st. Paul.

Crawford Livingston, Esq, reached the
city yesterday afternoon direct from James
town, Dakota, where on Saturday, in behalf
OF himself and w. r. Merriam, Esq, OF st.
Paul, he closed a sometime pending uegotia-
ton for the James River Valley railroad.
The line of this road runs south from James
town reaching on through La Moure to Aber-
deem and Ordway. Mr.. Livingston was
seen soon after his arrival home by
GLOBE reporter, and in response
to questions said that Mr.. Merriam and him
self had Jointly purchased the road, but de-
chned TO state at present the terms and con
ditions of the transaction, further than to
say that the company had floating debt of
considerable amount which would at once be
paid off. The right of way for the line has
all been secured on favorable terms, and the
surveys made to Aberdeen and Ordway and
the grading completed for the iron to La
Moure, fifty miles south Of jamestown, and
with the opening Of spring the work would
be continued.
Mr.. Livingston authorized denial of
rumor that the purchase had been made in
the interest Of the Rock Island system or any
other, though he stated, without naming
them, that other parties than himself and
MIR. NJ. had been admitted 10 an interest in
the transaction. The James River valley
line Is therefore an independent line, and
iDterestedly so, from the fact that it is so ad
vantageously located that IL can be, and will
be, utilized By four great trunk lines, the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul. the Chicago
& Northwestern, the Rock Island g. Pacific,
and the Northern Pacific railroads.
II IS not impossible that the rumor regard
ing the Rock Island interest sprung from
facts, which gave it the color Of FEASIBILITY
Both Mr.. Livingston and Mr.. Merriam are
interested In tire Minneapolis d st. Louis
railroad and Mr.. Merriam is director in that
company. Both gentlemen are interested in
the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific railroad,
OF which company Mr.. Livingston Is dircc-
tor, and both these lines are owned and con-
troled by the Chicago, Rock Island 8, Pacific
company. But the Rock Island version Of
4n interest in the J. +. Y. railroad lie 'of
color" Notwithstanding.
The Wisconsin, Minnesota q Pacific was
mpIcted last year to Watertown, ID. T. and
If that line should be extended to Bismarck,
as It is supposed It will be- 1t will pass through
either Aberdeen or Ordway, and at one point
or the other make a connection with the
james River Valley line. Similar connec-
lions with the other leading roads named are
alike possible so that no preference exists
in favor Of any system except the James
River Valley line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

F. W. mickey, OF Owatonna, has fine
stable Of horses. aud It is understood that
they can be purchased at reasonable prices
Among these animals are the following:
Star Mambrino, b. g. years old by Bal
ton, dam By Brgnoli; Bolton by HANDLE
tonian 10, dam by Seeley's American Star;
Brignoli by Mambrino Chief, dam by Wood
ford. Star obtained a record Of 2:36 and
drove Minnesota TO her record Of 2:27H
This is very promising horse and can go
into the 80 list next.
Lady Hill, "a a chestnut mare three years
old by Messenger Dlroc dam by Alexander's
Ablallah. This Is very promising young
pacer. She can 90 Il 80 gait and her breed
ing is good enough to carry her at any clip
rs Is her gait ana speed. would not like to
say how fast she has gone because l might
get the name Of exaggeration. But look out
for her next year.
Gipscy Queen, BAY mare years old by
Palouious. be by Hambletouan, dam by
Major Edsall. This mare IS sixteen hands
high weighs 1900 pounds and can show q
500 minute gait. Never had any training
as she was bought for brood mare. This is
as enc big mare as | ever drove or ever
saw, being gentle and q very prompt driver.
Lady Fair, hay mare five years Old, by Pal
onious, dam byHambletonian. This one is
small. but tr0tter She Is full sister TO
Little Joe, the wonderful four-yearo old who
shows for one. quarter a 9 :OS gait. Her sire
and dam being both by Ham bletonian makes
her all Ham hletOnian. She ought to raise a
good colt. If she never trOts.
Bay stallion, two years old. by Palonious,
dam by Major Edsan. This colt is full
brother to Queen, being fully as large accord
ingly, and would make an elegant stock
horse. He is all trot when he moves in the
pasture His sire is one Of the best sons of
Hambletopian, now owned by James How
land. Of Chester. Orange county, y. Y, the
home of the great sire Of trotters. His dam
was Miss McLoGd. by the Halhert colt, aud
he by Hambleionian. Miss McLoud's dam
was by the Morse horse Miss McLoud is
now owned BY II. G. Finkle, Of MoOrhcad.
and is as fiue brood mare as one often s-es,
besides being a trOtter. Palouious' breeding
all traces back to the fountain head-im-
ported Messenger.
Helen : is bar mare, aged, by Major
Edsal dam by Sea Gull, he by Durnc. This
mare Is the dam OF Queen and the two years
old stallion. She has also yearllng colt by
A6dailaa Clay, and is now ia foal 10 Dieta-
tor. j..
Lady Parr is black msre, by Wild Irish
man, dam by Vermont Morgan, aud Il a
brood MARI Of great value, her sire Wild
lrishmau being by Harry Clay, out Of s mare
by Seeley's American Star. She IL now In
f0sl to Dictator. Jr.
Bay ally, two Years, by Chester Chief,
dam Lady Pdrr BY wild Irishman. This IS
a small Que but very promising, being a sis
ter in blood to Barrett, ave year old, record
2:25A.
Black dlly. one year old, By Abiauah
Clay, dam Lady PArr bv Wild Iris1man-
Abdsllah Clay vas BY Hurry AZ. dam by
Hambletoaiau. This fllv has tWo crosses Of
Clay, one % Hamhlctoniaa AID Star. and
Que Of Morgan. She viii be a grand brood
maze If not a trcttcr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Of,rina Nink-s for the CoIts.

Meeting r. c. Judson, secretary OF the
State Agricultural society, one evening at the
Metropolitan hotel, We enquired Of him rels-
tive 70 the probable action OF the Agricultural
society In relation TO Offering stakes for the
breeders OF trot;ing horses In our state the
coming season. Tie stated that while no
action had as yet been taken towards srrang-
Ing purses Tor The state fair, tbere vas no
dodbi that the State Trotting Horse Breeders
association would BE- consulted before the
progra mme vas made out. and that the pro
gramme would undoubtedly be arranged 50
as 10 aid the association ST Il possibly could.
and encourage the breeding Of Cue trOtters
aud rad>tcrs in our state. Mr.. Judson
thought that there would he colt stake for
Two wars ODDS, half mills heats, ovst two In
three. \ three yesr old stake. mile heats.
two in three. and four yvsr OLD stake, mile
beats, best three iu i've, the colts 10 Dc owned
and bred in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
A few seats left for Camille tonight.
The Dakota Legislature.

BISMARCK OAK, Jan. II Two mem bers
Of the legislature are still absent, Stebblns
and Wells. There Is some talk this evening
of house caucus tomorrow night, but
nothing han been determined. Martin, Of
Lawrence county, Is developing considerable
strength for the speakershlp, aud the contest
will lie between him and Rice, Of Moody
county. Williams friends, however, are ac-
tive and confident. Ward, of Brue county,
"a general fayorite and can break the pres
ent combinations II be attempts to do So
There was an attempt this morning 10 break
from WestOver for president OF the council on
account Of the supposed committee combina-
tons, but II will not succeed Rev. 2. Claire,
Of this city, will be elected chaplain Of the
council. Towards friends are confident
he will be chosen secretary OF the council.
The chief clerk Of the house is in doubt
Kingsbury, Mead and Reed are leading can
didates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
81. PnufsburO.

The cities Of 81. Paul and Minneapolis ex
pended over 81, 900, 600 each in new build
ings last year. Minneapolis, according to
its claims, has in four years jumped from a
population Of 1881 to one Of 10000 or
10000 Inhabitants. At this rate the two
cities will soon touch one another and be
united under one municipality. When that
occurs Chicago will cease to be the great dis-
tributiDg point Of the northwest. The terri
tory commanded By st. Paul is quite as large
IS that which gave Chicago its prodigious
growth. Chicago has probably reached its
highest annual rate, aud beDcefOrward that
rate will be less than It has been. The only
draw back to the rivalry Of ST. Paul f. the ex-
treme cold Of the winter climate in that vast
dominion tributary 70 1t. Bat st. Paulsburg
viii probably be the St. Petersburg Of the
uOrtlEest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Jauish version Of Camille is new.
Exciting Runaway.

At about noon yesterday span Of horses
attached to an omnibus on runners, belong
ing 10 J. B. Cook. became 80 frightened on
Tenth street that their driver could not con-
troll them, and dashing down Robert street
in the latter's attempt to reign them east
into the large show window Of foster in :
marble works show room on the corner Of
Eighth and Robert. making a complete
wreck Of the greater portion Of Il, and da m
sging some cross work therein - the amount
Of SO. In the collision the whole front Of
the omnibus vas smashed in, the drivers
seat being forced back into the vehicle. Very
fortunately neither the driver or horses were
injured TO any extent beyond severe sbak-
ing up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Janish opens at the Grand tonight
ADJUSTMENTS.
Appearance of Nine. Janish Tonight
The Olympic Theater.

Antoniette Janish, the Viennese actress,
of whom much has been said and written of
late, will make her debut before the st. Paul
public at the Grand this evening. The play
selected for the opening performance is
Camille" In the title role of which the
gifted artist has achieved her greatest tri-
umphs. Her great talents as an actress and
striking beauty have won the admiration of
both the eastern press and public, and no
doubt she will be accorded grand reception.
Janish made her debut at the Imperial
threaten when just seventeen years of age.
Her record at this theater is one of contIn-
ual aud unparalleled triumphs. In saying
this IL should be remembered that the pop
ular, and the no less critical, voice of Ger
many, and especially Vienna, is not swayed
by ordinary elements Of attractiveness.
There the debutdnte has TO face the traditions,
the records of genius, and the accumulated
philosophy and criticism stored up since
Goethe, leasing and Schiller. Janish cut
clean away from many of the academic ira
dititious OF the German stage, and was
looked upon as a revelation. No difficulties
or barriers OF tradition proved great enough
to prevent her conquering success. Her
professional career has become part Of the
history Of the mordern German stage. With
a measureless versatility and an exhautless
repertoire, Jansh stood In 1873 the ack nowl-
edged mistress OF her art. The
Count D'Arco a member Of one Of the
noblest aud richest families Of Bavaria,
smtteu with the beauty and talent Of Janish,
succeeded in winning her affection. They
were married the same year. aud at once, on
an invitation from the Viceroy Ismael Pacha,
set out upon wedding tour through Egypt,
where they were everywhere received with
70 val honors. This extraordinary tour ended
with her temperance at Vienna, where she
was received with open arms, and where she
remained until the time of her departure for
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
A Perilous Work Performed Yes
teTday.

Early yesterday morning the contractors
tore up the old wooden span leading from
WAbashaE stree; 10 the iron portion Of the
Wsbashaw street bridge sad all through the
day 4ud up to midnight their Torkmen we're
engaged IN placing the iron beams ia place
and laying the flooring thereon. On account
Of The falling 81 the snoT the work vas very
dangerous because Of the imminent danger
Of slipping from their perilous height above
the tracks Of TIE river road, but very for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

10 The Turf kdllor % The Gloes;
FkgiENULr. jan. S-Wiih your permits
sion propose 60 tell the readers Of tie GLOSS
something o. the horses and hovsemen %
FsribsUli and vicinity.
A few days ago paid fyirg visit to Mr..
Post, o, the Jcwsst Valley Stock farn. Il is
rally trras to see 50 many high bred
horses, al tooSiug Smelly. notwithstanding
the extreme cold o; lsst month VT. Post
has about 100 horses Of al sErs ard The Gaan
who could aos pick team 70 sui far any
purpose, res, dozen teams, vUuld 10, Be 8
hoseusH. As Jour readers probably know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
ne cs'i5sra,a r-aaerr.
lwukssSpidt.I

California has been remarkably successful
In producing paeuon eual young trniterS
THIS is nos due - the superior methods o.
training. as the majority Of her knights Of
the ribbons are neu frOrz this side q the
Rocky ulouatzins, who served their zPP-en-
ticeshlp % eastern tracks Tee climate of
the Pacific slope IS peculiarly ven adapted 70
the early development Of the ho-s- kind.
There Is no Water, the herbIge lasts longer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
The OlunInic.

Tonight viii appear for the first time,
''The All Star Company" An excellent
organization, presentinga clean, neat and
eomical olIo Of novelties and concluding
with the serio-comic absurdity, called "Mul-
cahey's ARRIVAL which lie a favorite speciality
Of those educated artists Maloney and GRAY,
aud with a well selected east in assistance It
will doubtless prove very laughable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
lIlinnis L.lnnnr nealera

CHICAGO, Jan. H. Tie state board Of the
State Liquor Dealers Protective association
met here tbis afternoon, and decided that It
would BE- unzise for the association 10 at
temp, at the present session Of the legisla-
ture 70 influence legislation IN the liquor
interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Pertinent Letters from Faribault
and 0watOnna on Matters
Of Interest.
The State Agricultural Society VIII
Offer Three Special Stakes
for Youngsters.
Adaptability Of the Pacific Slope to the
Breeding and Development Of
Fleet Travellers.
Comparative Endurance of the Human
and Equine Systems-NOtes OF
General Interest.

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, 1885-01-12

DRESTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
Il County, MINI. For public service, Herod
(2:24H), King Of the Morgans, Trample,
the most successful trottng sire of his age in the
northwest; Comus, q frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms. address NJ II. Grattan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

tunately the work was accomplished without
accident and communication by bridge as
well as by ice is established with the Sixth
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

Everett (. Geer. collections. Address room
81. RI s,Estional Bank building, St. PAIL, MINI.
Compiler and pa5l!shsr Of the NeE Poke; Street
G1ide aud citp Map.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

To the foregoing the GLOBE appends note
received from correspondent at Fort Yates,
d. T.: Chambers is so prevalent and fatal
amongst the Bismarck aud Pierre stage
horses that the Fort Yates military authorities
have excluded them. Large numbers Of
horses and mules are dying and sick from
this dreadful plague all over the territory.
VETERINARIAN TREACT, 9TH Cavalry, Fort
Yates, ID. T..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

I AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale,
IL nice lot of colts and FLIES, one, two and
three year olds, all standard bred got by DeGratf's
Alexander, and by Theseus, by Administrator,
drm by Almont, son of Alexander's Abdallah.
Also for sale, Oakwood four years old, by Alex
ander, standard, 1855. w. L. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

meeting except at Saratoga, and have good
reason to believe my initial season there
will be highly successful In every respect"
Mr.. w. II. Wilson, Abdallah park, Cynthi-
ana, KY, has sold to s. A. Tanner, Rich
mond, Va, the bay mare Regret foaled 1880,
by Smuggler, dam Easter, by American Clay;
I'd dam, Mamie Marders, by Ericsson. Bred
to Simons, son of George Wilkes. Also Bay
Easter. foaled 1859, by American Clay, dam
by Ericsson; I'd dam, the Hutchcraft mare, by
the Jones horse. Bred to Triumvir: Also
Goldsmith Girl, gray mare, foaled 1881, by
Goldsmith Boy son of Goldsmith's Abdallah,
by Burgess Davy Crockett; I'd dam by Ned
Hawkins, son of Shawhan's Tom Hal; Sd dam
by Thompson's Tom Hal. Bred to Slmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

ErOR SALE-Young TrottIng Stock-I have
II several one and two -year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, ,O?7, 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. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
SIX STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Janish the Austrienne at the Grand tonight.