davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Sales of Onward Colts.

r. P. Pepper, South Elkhorn farm,
Frankfort, KY, has sold to George Forbes,
Woodstock, Canada, the bay colt Blizzard,
foaled 1884, by Onward, dame Little For
tune, by SCOTS Thomas, for $1,000.
To Morris j. Williams, Ottumwa, Ia,
the bay colt, foaled 1884, by Onward, dam
Saliva, by Egmont (by Belmont), second
dam by Clark Chief, for $1,000.
10 Messrs. Baton & Lippincott, Cam,
den, n. j., the bay colt Retort, foaled
1888, by Onward, dam Embassy, by Har-
old, second dam Virginia (dam Of Wood
ford Chief, for 81, 500.
To II. p. Malone, New Vienna, O., the
brown colt Eros, foaled 1888, by Onward,
dam Alva (full sister to Catchfly), by Ad-
ministrator, second dam Cachuca, by AL
mont, for $1,000.
To L. II. Lamb, Jerseyville, ILL.,. the bay
colt Dumas, foaled 1883, by Onward, dam
Mistress, by Hamlin's Almont, Jr.. fol
$1,000.
Messrs. Lewis Bros, Woodlake. Ky,
have sold to ii. Cunningham, Knoxville.
Ia, the bay colt Advance. foaled 1888, by
Onward, dam by King Rene for So, 600.
Messrs. Thomasson 90 Rodman, Frank
fort, KY, have sold to r. P. Pepper, same
place, the bay filly foaIed 1884, by Onward,
dam by Hamlin's Almont. Jr., for $500.
Also the bay colt foaled 1885. by Onward,
dam by Hamlin's Almont Jr., for $500.
A. J. Alexander, WOODBURY. farm, Spring
Station, KY, has sold to Robert Steele,
Philadelphia. Pa, the bay colt Calaynos,
foaled 1885, by Onward. dam Englewood,
full sister to Wedgewood, 2:19. for 81, GOO.
A. S. Briggs, Russellville. KY, has sold
to Thomas Rodman, Frankfort, KY, the
bay tilly, foaled 1885, by Onward, dam by
Almont, second dam by Alexander's Abb
dallah, third dam by Robert Bruce (thor-
oughbred), $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-The executive COM
mittee of the Cattle Growers association
held meeting after the convention
adjourned yesterday. The new secretary,
Col. Cunningham OF Texas being sick, Mr..
Allen, who has been assistant secretary
under Mr.. Atwater, will serve for three
months. The headquarters Of the associa-
ton was fixed at ST. Louis. The business
and finance committee is composed of the
president. l.. De Witt Smith, chairman; IL.
L. Monday of Texas, Thomas B. Price of
Missouri, and Mr.. Schofield of Kansas, and
will have charge of all financial matters.
Secretaries of the local associations in the
West and prominent cattlemen in the East
are requested to assist the general secretary
in the collection of assessments and dues.
They are also requested to Saise fund for
the committee On legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
The Shooting Question.

Mr. J. G. Simpson Of California is essen
ally man of theories, and one of his
hobbies is that trotters go better with tips
than with full shoes. Acting upon this
belief Mr.. Simpson bred two colts, brothers,
and trained them himself, not allowing a
full shoe to be put on either of them. Che
of these colts showed trial mile, when
four years old, in 2:204, and this was
hailed as great triumph for the tip
system. This was two years ago, and
since then a full brother Of the colt that
went in 1904 has made record of 2:19T
at the same age. The men who bought his
older brother have trained and driven him
altogether in tips, and this year he has
reduced his record to 2:16H. On this
fact the opponents of tips base an argu-
ment as to their injurious effects in the case
of horses asked to go mile at high rate
of speed. They assert that under no circum-
stances can the unprotected hoOf of a trotter
stand the conclusion inevitable when horse
is trotting at high rate of speed and
over hard track. 1t may be that time
will demonstrate the correctness of this
theory, but whether it does or not there
can be no question that to large majority
of horses used for roadster and draft pur
poses the full shoe is positive detriment
and the tip an equally positive advantage
The old-fashioned notion of binding a
horses foot with band of iron, which was
not to be removed until it was ready to fall
off, is being rapidly obliterated from the
minds of those who have to do with the
management and care of horsefesh. Nail
ing full shoe on horses foot means that
the natural growth of a foot so treated must
be impeded, and when heel calks are added
it is certain that in comparatively short
time the frog of a foot so treated will cease
to perform its ordinary functions. On the
street-car lines of Chicago and other large
cities the full shoe is no longer used, and
it has been found that there Isles lameneSs
among the live stock than before the change
was made. These horses travel from fifteen
to twenty miles day over cobblestone
pavements and they are compelled at very
Short intervals during their long days work
to start heavily-loaded cars. The testimony
is that even in winter. when the footing is
at its worst, the horses do not slip and strain
themselves when shod with a halt shoe as
much as'when the full shoe, with heel and
toe calks, is used. From all this it is evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
THE ". M. C. A
Increased Attendance - Arrange
ments for the Convention.


ments for the Convention.
Fifty young men have joined the Young
Mems Christian association during the
month of November, making total men,
bership of 7S4. From sixty to one hundred
young men are present at the rooms every
evening and the total daily attendance
often exceeds two hundred while at the
old rooms last year it averaged only sixty
four. The attendance of the evening
classes at present is: Bookkeeping and pen
manshlp, "a; shorthand, 10; mechanical
and freehand drawing, s; German, 9; elO-
cution, 10; vocal music, 80: total, 81. The
committee on lectures and talks have ar
ranged for very interesting course to be-
gin Dec. 10 and continue every alternate
Tuesday till the middle or end of May, to
which all classes of membership tickets
will admit the owner with lady or gentle
man friend.
The entertainment committee are still
without entertainment for many delegates
to the state convention, to begin Thursday,
and desire those who will take one or more
delegates, either at their homes or hotels,
to at once send their names and addresses
to the general secretary at the rooms. The
associations will open next Thurday even
ing at the Central Presbyterian church,
corner Of Cedar and Tenth streets. The
sessions will be of interest and all friends
OF The work are invited to attend them. A
meeting of the ladies' committee is desired
ahd will probably be announced tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

has sold to Hon. John S. Mitchell, Milwau-
son of PhaIlas, dam by Hickory, 2:27I, son
of goldsmith Abdallan;2d dam by Mambrino
Star; Sd dam by Reeds Morgan Messenger.
Price, $500.
Mr. Pierre Lorillard thinks seriously of a
European trip during the summer of 1886.
once he has been identified with racing
MI. Lorillard has not visited England,
where ms name is household word in rae
ing circles through his series of brilliant
successes with Parole, Iroquois. Wallen-
etelil' Ia"-faW, AranZa ct al. Many have
hlarFeied al the fact that through all his
success he has never been present to nartici-
pate in the pleasure the Americans abroad
experienced in the triumphs of their home
DredS, but Mr.. LOrillard has never found il
convenient to do so. He will. therefore
make his first visit to England as tnrf
man. and, no doubt, will be not only we'll
received, but will, with his peculiarly oniclr
perceptions, CLEAN much that will be usefnI
in the future management of Pancocac
. The trip will not be prolonged one Mr.
Lorillard has quite a number of vearlinga
engaged in England, and should they de-
veiop high form they will be shipped across
Spirit of the Times.
Jay Eye See is still at Cleveland, O., but
will soon be taken to Racine for the winter
Endymion, in the same stable with Jay Eye
See, has been making fall season in the
stud at Cleveland, and some good mares
have been bred to him.
The Kentucky Live Stock Record states
that James Murphy has been renstated by
the Kentucky association and will leave for
California during New Years week, hav-
ing been engaged as trainer by MI. j. 3.
Haggin for 1886.
The National Association of Trotting
Horse breeders will hold its ninth annual
business meeting Dec. 9, at the Everett
house, New York, and will be called to
order at 2:30 p. IN.
Orion, the brother to Planet, Exchequer
and Nlnette, by Revenue, dam Nina, by
Boston, out Of imp. Frolicksome Fanny, by
Lottery died in Baltimore last week. He
was % years Old.
The regular annual meeting of the Michi-
gan Trotting Horse Breeders association
will be held at the Hibbard house. jackson.
Mich, on Dec. S.
Maxey Cobb will next season be in the
stud i'll Kentucky. He is by Happy Me-
dunn and has a record OF 2:13A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
PERSONALS.
Tom Keene is at the Merchants.

Tom Keene is at the Merchants.
A. N. Larham, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
Senator II. G. Waite, st. Cloud, is in the
city.
N. Webster Judd, Moorhead, is at the
Windsor.
E. L. Sawyer, Faribault, was in the city
yesterday.
ST. B. Biddle, Miles City, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
E. NJ. Williams, George G. Billiard,
Fargo, are at the Ryan.
E. Mapee and w. G. Daniels, Lakota,
Dak., were at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Marcus johnson, Atwater; Mr.. R.
Brown, Crookston, were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Brown, G. McAIic Rue. Fl. G. Nc
Mic Rue, Winnipeg, were Merchants guests
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

dent that between the two extremes of tips
and full shoes with calks on them there is a
golden mean of which all may take advan-
tage. There is no patent on shoes of the
kind mentioned, and any blacksmith can
make them. 1t may be that some trotters
need tips and that others will not go well
with them, but all this is Of little Importance
compared with the question of how our
work horses and roadsters shall be shod.
The experiences of the last few years have
clearly demonstrated that the old-fashoned
shoe is little better than an instrument OF
torture, and also that a common-sense shoe
naturally is the best. Owners of live stock
are as rule progressive men. and it is to
be hoped that in very few years from now
the old-style high-calk horseshoe will be
found only in museums devoted to eXhibl-
ton of curiosities. -Chicago Breeders Ga
Zette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
miscellaneous,

The gray stallion Pilot Duroc died at
Greensburg, Ird., Nov. Is, of tumors in the
bowels. Pilot Duroc was foaIed 1864, got
by Pilot, Jr., dam Nelly diam of Queen of
the West, 2:261D, by Clark's Young Turk;
I'd dam by Flying Duroc. He was bred at
WOODBURY. farm, sired Big John, 2:24H,
and was owned by Buck Dickerson at the
time OF his death.
The grand jury of Monmouth county, n
j., found fifty-three indictments against the
persons who sold pools last summer upon
the races at Monmouth park. Phillip DAILY
pleaded non vult to an Indictment charging
him with selling pools. Judge Walling
fined him $3.50 and the costs of the case,
which he paid.
Mr.. 81. D. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Dr. S. r.
Calthrop, the astronomer, was OF the look
out last night for shower of stars con-
nected with the Biela comet which, it was
calculated, would illuminate the heavens
between and o'clock. At Z o'clock, as
the radiant point was near the zenith, the
shower burst into view, stars dropping
downward in the north and east to the
number of 1879. At O'Clock there was an
other shower, in which DIR. Calthrop
counted 100 stars. Tie spectacle was a
brilliant one. 1t has great astronomical
value on account of its connection with The
comet and the promptness of its appear
ance. The shower was first observed Nov.
81. 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Will Look After Poor Lo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The National
Indian Defense association, at meeting to-
night, adopted constitution and declar
ton of principles, and elected temporary
officers to act till Dec. Is. Gen. James w.
Denver was chosen president DIR. Sunder-
land vice president and Capt. Luther IL.
Pike secretary. The constitution and dec
laration of principles favor patenting the
lands of the Indians to the tribes, and al
lowing the Indians to continue their tribal
possessions and lands until they shall be
prepared by education for land in several
citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Sale OF Epauset.


The famous young trotting stallion
Epaulet was sold at Lexington Saturday
last by Mr.. L. L. Dorsey of Louisville to
Mr.. r. Steele Of Philadelphia for S22, 500.
Epaulet is now years old, by Auditor,
dam Pantalette, by Principles, second dam
Florence, by Volunteer, third dam Nell,
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. He is inbred
to this last-named horse, his sire, his grand
sire's sire and his great grandam being by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Epaulet was pur-
chased when years old for $500 from Il.
S. Veech, st. Mathews, KY. and has q
record of 2:19, made Oct. 10, 1855, at Lex
ington, KY, where he defeated Lizzie
Wilks, Early Dawn and Lelah II in straight
heats in 2:2O4, 2:2O1l, 2:19. lie will
prove dangerous competitor in free-for-
allS next VEAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Movements of steamships.

New York, Nov. 29.-Arrived: The
Polynesia. from Hambur5; Rugia, from
Hgmburg; Umbria, from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 29.-Sailed: The
Nevada, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 29.-Arrived out:
The British Prince from Philadelphia, and
sailed for Liverpool at 2 p. M; the Re
public from New York. Sailed: The
Arania for New York.
PLYMOUTH. Nov. 29.-Arrived out: The
elliot from New York.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-Arrived: The
Arizona from Liyerpool; ETHIOPIA from
Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
as TO THAT DIARY.
Capt. Stees Finds an Owner for the
LOmg-LOst Book.

By reason of the publication in the GLOBE
last Monday of several entries from diary
in the possession of Capt Stees, several let
tiers relating incidents of the Indian out
break have been written Capt. Stees.
Among others is the following from a
brother of the owner of the diary:
Anoka, Mimi, Nov. 26, 1SS5.-Capt. G. J.
Stees, Esq, Dear Sir: 1 saw in the GLOBE of
the Esd your account of diary in your pos
session belonging to D. G. Hawkins. Mr..
Hawkins was my brother. He was not killed
by the Indians, as you supposed, but escaped.
He enlisted at the time of the Indian out
break in Capt. Strout's company for sixty or
ninety days, and while out with him came
near being captured. presume this was the
time he lost his diary. He afterwards went
South with Judge Jones of Minneapolis and
was in the quartermaster's department. He
was taken sick while South and died at
Natchez, Miss. We had his remains brought
back to Minneapolis and he now lies with my
father and mother in Lakewood. Mrs. G.. W.
Chowen of Minneapolis and myself are now
all that are left of our family. 1 will be very
grateful to you if you will send in the diary,
and will prize it not only as being my BROTH
ers, but on account Of it's eventful career.
Truly yours, S. S. HAWKINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
The New Chorus Choir.

The Jackson Street NJ. E. church chorus
choir, though having been organized but
two weeks, is making rapid progress under
Mrs. Bailey's systematic drilling. The
music at both the morning and evening serv-
ices yesterday was exceptionally fine. In
the course of his remarks, the Rev. David
Brooks said that he himself had been the
leader of choirs, and that his experience
and observation had been somewhat extern
sive, but that, without question, it was
the finest singing he had ever heard in this
country. The choir numbers now about
twenty-five voices. Mrs. Bailey expects to
add five more singers to this number and
then the quota will be full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Don't 0vertrain the Colts.

mat the early training of trottlng colts
Is being at the present time pursued with
far more vigor than ever before is apparent
10 all who have read the summaries of the
various events at the numerous breeders
meetings held this season. In nearly every
state III the Union there is now an associa-
ton OF trotting-horse breeders. and the pro-
gram OF speed contests prepared by each
one naturally brings to the front all the
young stock which has given evidence of
more than ordinary speed at the trotting
gait. And when these breeders meetings
by state associations are supplemented by
those OF such powerful organizations as the
Washington Park club of Chicago and the
state and county fairs, always SO numerous
i'll the fall, it is plain to be seen that the
danger OF overtrotting a fast young horse
is about as great as that of entertaining
him. Such wonderful progress has been
made in the. breeding of trotters that one is
not astonished at the present day to see q
twO-year-Old accomplish feats that but few
years ago were deemed beyond the capacity
OF a horse twice that age. and with that
vast increase of natural speed seems to have
come corresponding heedlessness as to the
result OF excessive training and trotting.
Races OF mile heats, two best in three, are
made for two-year-olds, while the three
year-olds are expected to go three-in-tye
heat races. The inevitable result of this
policy is that races of split heats occur,
and in the case of two and three year-olds nc
sane man will argue that prolonged race
is not an injury. At a recent meeting a
couple of two-year- olds went three heats
in about $3.50, one of the miles being done
in less time than that. and the six-heat af-
fair by the seven three year-olds at st.
Louis, where the average time was better
than 2:25 is still fresh in the public mind.
Races of that character will kill our colts
instead of improving them, and the sooner
the events for twoyear-olds are made half
mile heats, and those for three ear-olds a
mile and repeat, the better it will be for the
breeding interests of the eountry.-ChicagC
Breeders Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
The Spiritofthe Times,

As usual this well-known and popular
sporting paper is preparing Tor its Christ
mas number. which it proposes to make
very elegant and attractive. 1t will contain
a paper by Wilkie Collins, poem by Judge
Noah Davis on Gen. Grant, and other at
tractive papers by Bran Stoker, NJ. A.,
James MacCarthy, Patience Stapleton,
Richard Davey, Edward Fox and Stephen
Fiske. The number will be illustrated with
a handsome title page by Alfred Thompson,
and will also contain full-page illustra-
ton of the finish between Miss Woodford
and Freeland by Henry Stull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Gospel Temperance.

The afternoon meeting at the rooms of
the Temperance union yesterday was well
attended. The address was given by Mr..
F. E. Bryant on the Healing Power of
Christ The temperance meeting in the
evening was of the nature of a song service
and conference meeting and quite number
took part in the exercises. The singing
was in charge of Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Messrs.
Starkweather and Sansome. There was a
good attendance at the deaf mute meeting
in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

The ladies of Christ Church Parish Aid
society will hold their annual Christmas
sale on Dec. Z and 8, from IL a. IL. to p.
mat the Guild rooms adjoining the church.
There will be great variety of nicely
dressed dolls and all kinds of useful and
fancy articles offered at very low prices.
Refreshments served. No admission fee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Arrested for Gambling,

Detectives Kenaley Ahern and Daily and
Sergt. Murphy swooped down on room on
East Seventh street. near Robert, last night
and caught a crowd engaged in gambling
They were taken to the police station,
where they registered as: John Woods,
Charles True, Ed Baker. Henry Fang, P.
D. Jones and Frank Williams. Each put
up S25 for his appearance this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
GLOR UL

The county commissioners will meet to-
morrow.
The Dayton's Bluff union will hold a
meeting this evening.
4 session of the board of public works
will be held this afternoon.
The directors of the chamber of commerce
will meet in regular session this morning.
The city schools will reopen again this
morning, after recess since the day before
Thanksgiving.
William Powers was arrested yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

Adam Fetsch, the pioneer cigar and to-
bacconist, East Third has just received a
shipment of $4,000 from Julian Alveriz,
Cuba, 81, O70.2O being the amount paid to
the custom house here, averaging nearly
$40 per LOCO duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

KSsgCfUly7s ENHfCKSts tG E3ynsVlIIe
.-znteresting Addresses.
Yesterd ay m orning j. F. Carere. one of
the active temperance workers in Catholic
circles of this state; James r. Corrigan,
president of the Minnesota Temperance
Catholic union: J. Mcclure. president of
the Crusaders society, st. Paul, and T.
Mccarthy visited Bynsville. Dakota county.
in the interest OF temperance work. Rev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Prepare for Old Age!
ANS WERED

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul. Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life, or One-fifth OF the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur pc
fore all life installments have been PAID.
This plan secures au income to the insured in
their old age, at q rate within reach OF all.
officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Blekei,
treasurer; II. w. Busse, superintendent or
agencies, and DR.. William Richeson, meolca
director. Home Office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, St. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
Office, room 81, No. 327 Hennepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

The Closing Day of the Methodist Ami
versary Exercises Given to
"reminiscences.
CAPITAL and Labor as Spoken of at the
Opening Meeting Of the Advent
Mission.
A Generally Favorable Report on St.
Paul,s Trade Last Week--Tem-
perance Work.
Historic Diary and its Owner--
Concerts Last Evening" Gam
blers Arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

Delicate diseases of either sex, however
induced, radically cured. Address. with 10
cents in stamps for book, Worlds Dspen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
THE "sTABAT MATER.

A large audience gathered in st. Mary's
church last night to listen to the rendition of
Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" by local talent,
assisted by Tom Karl, the tenor of the Bos-
ton Ideals. The soloists, Miss Alice
Shave, soprano; Miss Elsie Shaw, con-
tralto, and John Gehan, bass, and Tom
Karl tenor made a very powerful lead for
the st. Paul Choral society, which sup
ported the solo admirably.
Seibert's full orchestra was in attendance.
Mr.. Frank Wood was organist and Harry
McLachlan musical director. The enter
tainment was highly ENJOYABLE one.