davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
The PAGERS.

Among the varions trotting families from
which have come a number of fast PAGERS
the HambletOnian stands pre-eminent. Alb
dallah, sire of Rysdyk's Hambletonian. got
the PAGER Ben Higdon, with a record of
2:27, a mark which none of the trotters by
the same sire were able to go below In the
Hambletonian family are found the PAGERS
Westmont (2:1324). by Almont; .jewett
(2:14L), by Allie West, son OF Almont:
Lorene (2:15A) and Sol Miller (2:23A), by
Col. West. another of Almonts sons; Mike
Wilkes (2:164), Honesty (2:22) and Flora
Wilkes (2:244), by George Wilkes; Cohan-
net GIN, by a son of Jay Gould; Golden
Prince (2:19A), by Golden Bow; Jim Jew
ell (2:19A), by Aberdeen: Eddie (2:22),
by Happy Medium; Truro (2:e2%), by
Hamlet; Belmont Boy (2:23A), by Nut
wood; Felix (2:24A). by Dictator; Frank
II (2:26), by Squire Talmage. and Conway
(2:1SA), by Wedgewood. The above were
all by sires which trace directly back in the
paternal line to Rysdyks Hambletonian.
Two of the lot. Golden Prince and Conway,
were from mares of Hambletonian descent,
and at the close of last season were the only
PAGERS found in the 2:30 list whose dams
were Of Hambletonian stock.
miscellaneous.
The owner of the three year-old trotter
Patron, 2:19%, recently refused $4,000.
A press dispatch from ST. Louis states
that Mr.. Ed. Corrigan, while in that city.
visited his stable and found Freeland doing
so amazingly well that he announced his in
tention of challt nging the Dwyer Bros. to
a new match between Freeland and Miss
Wood .ord for from $1,000 side mp to any
amount. Mr.. Corrigan also said he was
ready to meet the California champion.
Beaconsfeld, in race Of mile for SO, 600
side. AS to the prospect of match with
Miss Woodford it is slim. The mare had
lost form in the autumn and was sent to
Kentucky to be bred to Hindoo. 1t is quite
possible that the Californians will accept
Mr.. Corrigans def. however. as from all
accounts Beaconsfield is rasping good
horse.
Robert Bonner-rll tell you what |
know from good authority: Jay Eve See
was said to have made mile in 2:1O but
Mr. John Shepard of Boston told me (he
was one of the judges that he made it in
2:10 2-5. l was in the stand when Harry
Wilkes was credited with his fast perform
ance, and was surprised at the way the
timing was DONE and sent word down stairs
to find out who was timing. and then the
time was hung out right. Iclaim that there
has MOI been horse, mare or gelding WHO
has yet trotted full mile in $40 or better,
excepting the mare Maud S, and | do not
doubt but what her record will be lowered
some during the next season.
The stallion King Rene. by Belmont, and
owned by Maj. Fl. G. Mcdowell of Ash
land, KY, recently trotted mile over the
Lexington track in 1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
A Small Fire.

Last night about II o'clock fire broke out
in two-story frame building at the corner
of Fifth and Exchange streets. The build
ing was occupied by Henry Kellermann.
tailor, and John Komerer, painter. The
building was completely Quilted. Keller
mann's stock was damaged to the amount
Of about 800 and Komerer's loss was SIS.
No insurance. The building was owned by
Gen. Terry, Fort Smelling. The damage
was about 5000: fully insured. Gundlach
& HIM, wagon manufacturers, owned the
adjoining building and suffered slight dam
ages. The firemen did some excellent work
in keeping the fire from spreading to ada
cent buildings which were of very in
flammable character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
EIGHT-R0UK SOCIALISTS.
The Union Meeting in West st. Paul
Adjourned for a Month.

In response to call issued by the Social
istic Labor party few days ago to the
labor organizations of the city, about fifteen
men assembled Yesterday afternoon at a
hall in West st. Paul. The object of the
meeting was to take steps toward securing
the eight-hour rule. Mr.. Haese was called
to the chair, and the credentials of the dele
gates present were accepted.
Perfecting the organization was deferred
until the next meeting. Mr.. Haese was
elected secretary and was directed to pre-
pare constitution.
The labor organizations represented were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
TO THE LADIES.

II you are afflicted with Neuralgia. Nervous
Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies,
an Abdominal Belt and a pair Of Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief
and cure of all these complaints They carry
powerful magnetic force to the seat of the
disease.
Price of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,
$40. Sent by Express G. o. D., or by mail on
receipt CT price. In ordering, send measure
of waist and size of shoe.
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size Of
shoe usually worn, and try pair of our mag
netic insoles. The wearer feels the warmth,
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write US full description of your difficulty.
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
SO Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS. s. CUTLER, Agents,
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
included in totals.
Printers Strike.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 13.-The Typo
graphical union to-day ordered strike on
the Daily Chronicle for the following cause:
The Chronicle this morning published a
supplement. which the proprietors set and
printed in the Chronicle job rooms. The
regular comp0sitors on the paper claimed
the right to measure and receive pay for the
matter in the supplement. The proprietors
refused and strike followed. The Chron-
icle is now offering to pay 40 cents thou
sand to rat printers, but there are none in
Knoxville
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
Local Notes.

Lord Nelson, Mr.. Finkle's great three
year-old, will remain at Moorhead this win
ter where he will be allowed to serve ten
mares.at 500 each. He will be taken up
about the first of January, and about the
first of May will be sent down here to Mid
way to be handled by Mr.. Woodmansee.
Dan Woodmansee has received several
communications from his brother Ben. He
with his family is located at Oakland, di-
rectly across the bay from San Francisco
and was rather favorablY impressed with
the climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
OUR EEIEIERA ANTS.
Prof. s. j. Curtis of Chicago Speaks
ia Plymouth, Church.

Rev. Samuel Ives Curtis. d. D., professor
i'll the Chicago Theological seminary.
preached an eloquent sermon yesterday at
the Plymouth Congregational church, upon
the subject of immigration to large cities
and its effects upon the welfare of the COM
munity. He took for his text the last verse of
the 10th chapter of the Apostle Paurs eDis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
Tin So,dier.,,

ga Tin Soldier" by Charles H. Hoyt,
the author of the 'Parlor Match" ''Bunch
of Keys" etc., will be given for the first
time in St. Paul at the Grand this evening.
1t is said that this is the brightest of Hoyts
plays, and although it has plot is in all its
features most laughable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
MANAGER Mutrie,s New York team now

MdidseI INJURIES new L DIX teaIl. now
in New Orleans. La, has been strengthened
by BARLEY, Bushong, Foutz and Seery OF
the ST. Louis club, and on Dec. defeated
crack Crescent City club-the Waters
by score of II to in seven innings. The
home team failed to make safe hit off
Corcoran. and their only run was the result
of fly missed purposely by Mike Kelly at
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
STR L EFT SAYINGS.

''Have you heard the new name for the
Prohibitionists?" asked Manager Hilton
yesterday. mo" well, they are to be
called 'Jugwumps' hereafter L understand
That's new One"
~
A remarkable display of nerve was eX-
hlbited yesterday by Col. Gore of museum
fame, who, to win small wager, fearlessly
entered the den containing the bears. There
was absolutely no danger, however, to be
incurred as the bears were all young cubs,
and the entire staff of employees were close
by to rescue the gallant colonel should the
playful bruins become too affectionate.
49,
Those whose Sunday morning nap did
not hold them later than the middle of the
forenoon yesterday were shown a fine ex-
hibition of frost-work. The trees were
covered in the morning and it scattered
itself upon the air and fell all day like
diamond dust upon the shining snow.
~
AT this mornings meeting of the chamber
of commerce Prof. Phelps, the newly
elected secretary, is expected to give the
business men of the city some ideas as to
the best methods of promoting the city's
future growth. 1t is said that Prof. Phelps
is loaded with an interesting speech, that
has been reduced to writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
DIR. GILRERT,S CHURCH.
The Oldest of the Il piscOpal Denom-
inafinn In ST. Paul.
A long list o

A long list of st. Paurs best-known men
and women worship every Sunday at Christ
church, at the corner Of Fourth and Frank
lin street The church structure is not im-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14

C1edfENg ENOuSe Stafeh
BOSTON, Dec. 13.-The following figures,
showing the bank exchange for the week end
ing Dec. IL, are compiled from special
dispatches to the Post from managers of the
leading clearing houses IN the United States.
Comparison is made with the corresponding
week of last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
Prepare for Old AGE!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso
citation of st. Paul. Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $1,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life, or one-fifth OF the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at a rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; H. w. Busse, superintendent Of
agencies, and DR.. William Rcheson, medical
director. Home office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul. Mimi; Minneapolis
office, room 81, No. 1927 Hennepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
Clearing House Statement.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Sophie Drummer Found Dead in the Ex-
change Hotel Under Somewhat
Strange Circumstances.
Tha Rev. DR.. Sample Gives His Views
on Mormonism After Visit
to Its Home.
Christ Church and Its Pastor--Prof.
Curtis of Chicago on Our
IMMIGRANTS.
Substantial GhoSt--St. PauFS
Trade--The Eight-Hour Question
minor Local.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31
ASSEMBLY.


From Lieutenant. Governor ughton,
we have received copy of his report
for the years 1884 as Adjutant.Gen-
eral of this State. It contains the
scores of the several contests between
the militia of California and Nevada,
for what is known as the bronze trophy;
complete roll of all who belonged to
the Nevada volunteers during the civil
war; recommends the discontnuancc oil
the monthly payment by the State OF
$50 per month for armory rent for the
several military companies, and the
purchase by the State of suitable drill
and armory quarters. The report also
contains an account of all arms, accou-
trements, ammunition, ordinance and
military stores Of all description in the
possession of the Adjutant- General
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31

Royal B. Young, step-son of Brigh-
am Young, was arrested in Salt Lake
City Thursday, for polygamy and ille-
gal cohabitation. At an examination
before the United States Commissioner
the witness testified to the marriage
being outlawed by the statute Of limi-
tation. His plural wife said he did not
visit her often. Young at length asked
her if they had not agreed to let their
engagement drop until they saw how
the Edmunds bill was going to come
out. She admitted it. The prosecu-
ton then asked both if they were sure
OF the fact. They both affirmed il
strongly. Then the United States
Attorney asked them if they knew the
Edmunds Act was passed in 1892 and
not in 1881. With dismay, Young ad
mitted that he did not know when it
was passed. The spurious defense was
then torn to pieces. The examination
was continued until yesterday, and the
defendant placed under 1000 until
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31
THE CANALS.

If one were to accept, says the San
Francisco Bulletin, all the statements
made about the construction of the
Panama Canal, he would find it impos-
sible to reconcile them with the facts.
One day it is asserted that the canal
will never be built, and that only q
small part'of the work has been done,
and that as soon as the Nic2raguan
Canal is begun the former will be
abandoned. Many of these statements
are absurd on their face. The last
statement to be quoted is that Of Ma
thanisl Mckay, a leading ship-bailder,
who has inspected the Panama Canal.
He is amazed at the character and prog
ress Of the work. There is no lack of
funds; about 40 per cent. Of the work
10 already completed.
Then we have the statement that
Gen. Barrios, of Guatemala, is going to
chip in and make it lively for Nicaragua
and the United States if the treaty is
ratified. Senator Edmunds takes
strong grounds IN favor Of ratifying the
treaty, and Senators Sherman and Bay
ard oppose the treaty. The speculative
character of both canal enterprises is
assuming a greater prominence than
ever before. There is not an adven-
turer in the Central American States
who would not like to have hand in
one or the other of these canal enter
prises. Washington is never without q
large number of like adventurers. The
conflict of opinion and statement touch
ing both canals grows out of the con.
fict of personal interest. The writing
down and writing up is prosecuted with
vigor. Senator Sherman wants Eng.
land to take q hand in building the
Nicaraguan Canal, and in that way, be-
sides the greater strength given to the
enterprise as a commercial venture, all
difficulties about violation OF the
Clayton Bulwer treaty will be avoided.
But England did not take hand in
constructing the Suez Canal. She,
however, made strong deal in the
stock soon after the canal was COM
pleted, buying l76,6O2 shares of the
Khedive for $40, Geo, 600, and now gets
handsome return on that venture.
No doubt, Great Britain would be ready
for another canal speculation. There
will be shares for sale in the Panama
Canal, although none appear to be
pressed on the market One of the
curiosities of the time is the speculative
character of all the news which relates
to either canal. One is hanging in Con-
gress, and, for the time, apparently
made to depend upon the interpretations
of treaties. The other is apparently
not beset by any treaty difficulties, but
only by the prophecies of those who
declare that it will never be completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31

The London Truth claims to have
positive information that the present
serious illness of the German Emperor
is due to the imprudence of a heavy
meal of hot Holsters washed down with
Rhine wine, occasioning indigestion,
and his heroic remedies producing
weakness. The Kaiser's taste is coarse.
His favorite dishes are fish and soup,
in which cider and picked cucumbers
also are hashed, veal favored with Gin.
namon and cloves. and sponge cake
stepped in pineapple rum.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31

movement. With this Rosa hopes to
do wonderful things. Bracken had in
herited altogether million dollars from
his uncle O'Keefe, who owned property
in New Guinea.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31

Angus Nj. Common has been held by
the Uaited States Commission, at Salt
Lake city in 81 SEQ bonds, to await the
action Of the Grand Jury for unlawful
cohabitation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31

Proceedings "wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday.

Proceedings Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday.
SENATE.
In the Senate, Wednesday afternoon
the bill to amend the Act for the relief
of insolvent debters, passed.
A bill appropriating $1,000 for the
relief of White Pine County passed.
In the Senate Thursday, Acts were
introduced and had their first reading,
concerning official lands, and defining
SANDER.
The Act to provide for the registra-
ton of names of electors and prevent
fraud at elections, was placed on the
bottom of the file.
Act concerning Justices of the Peace,
and the Act relating to unpaid salaries of
county officers, and to prevent fraud
at elections, passed.
ASSEMBLY.
Notice was given of a bill fixing the
salaries of State officers and their depu-
ties.
The following bills were introduced
and had first reading: Providing rev.
enue for the State of Nevada, exempt
ing church property from taxation; also
property of Masons, Odd Fellows and
other secret societies, where same does
not exceed S., 600; an Act creating
Mining Bureau, and prescribing its du-
ties, and appropriating its duties, and
appropriates 81, 600 for expenses of said
Board. Referred to committees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31
The New Orleans Exposition.

Contribute such articles as Fine Needlework
Embroidery, Painting in Oil OF Scenery in Ne
vada, or other Paintings, Crayon Sketches
Wood Carving, Fruit Drying, Preserves. Honey
Making, Rugs, Carpet Mea, ing, or any otbe,
piece or pieces of Womans Work.
Forward all articles 70 the undersigned a,
Ninnemucca. with your name and address az.
taehed. IL is hoped that the women will taLs
pride in having Humboldt County excel n
this display, as II has heretofore in most All
other commendahle works
MRS. NJ. s. BONNIFIELD.
Vice President for Humboldt County
"hnemueea, New, January Goth, 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-31
WOMANS ART AND INDUSTRIAL
Association Of Nevada.

TO THE WOMEN OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY:
You are each respectfully invited to contrib
ute articles of woman's Work TO be displayed
by the above named Association at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-02
OFFICIAL ENCOURAGEMENT.
Mr.. Heating, President of the Iron hssoci.
alton, Talks.

Mt. Heating, President Of the Iron Assoei-
alton, Talks.
Business must of necessity De very dull
at this season Of the year" answered Dir.
A. +. Heating, of lug Il Co, President Of
the Iron Association of the West, land es
pecially after year of great political eN-
element. and on she eve Of change OF the
Chief Executive Of The Nation stter twenty
four years uninterrupted continuance ofoae
party in power" 1t il dull now, but at tire
return of good weather there cannot help
but be very decided ard general improve
ment in business. Stocks are exceedingly
light and prices are lower than they have
been for many years; in fact they have
never been SO low since the depression
OF 81. The main Industries OF
the country, having been rur on very
economical basis during the last nine
months, must necessarily in the near future
consume large quantities of the staple pro
ducts Of the country 10 even bring them up
10 the basis of year ago. This together
with the demands Of the natural increase
must compel large purchases by all the
leading railroads and manufacturers
throughout the country. Another factor
that must be considered in the future Of the
business and manufacturing interests Of the
country, is one that people fail to remem
Der. Good crops cannot aid in the revival
of business in the year in which they ore
crown. Times must be bad 10 forward to
a market and realize thereon before the
farming element can begin to disburse the
money they have made from a good crop
The past has proven this and I think the
wear 1851 will be no exception to that rule
and We will realize fully the benefits OF the
good crop Of 81 daring the current year.
While we have passed through year Of
seeming depression" continued Mr. kaat-
ing i have no doubt that when the sales
are aggregated many persons who have
been complaining Of the iullnc5s Of trade
will be SUI priscd at the volume Of business
that has been done during the past year and
take heart accordingly.
What about the iron business, cspcci-
ally|
ut pttSCLt tbINlllOL VI llAf non JUST
ness is exceedingly blue. While no man
can conclude that in the mmediate future
there is going to be any rapid revival yc'
the case Is b. no means anpronising and a
very decided improvement may take place
within the next half year The stocks Of
raw material and manufactured goods,
in the iron Trade, have never been
lower than at the present time, and n very
small percentage Of increase would work
wonderful change in the condition Of that
industry. Many Of the mills are Idle now,
ju, il is very largely a matter OF CHOICE
rather dian necessity, on account Of the
low prices. While do hot ey-
pee, immediate and general resumption,
thrk that very soon they will begin to light
tn, fires gradually, in answer u d demand
for our products at reasonable prices V.
my cNpcc, better srTing trade Than ta''
OF ,ast year, and more prosperous YEAR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-02
lSESMOOi).
= Narrow Escape From n Fatal Acc!-
dent.

= Narrow Escape From Fatal Acc!-
dent.
Mr.. j. He'll Sr, a genial citizen Of this
place Cor years, has removed his boot and
shoe factory 10 Wheeling.
TC-mor.o w will be payday At the Eenwood
iron works.
IN cmployc Of the Riverside blast fur
mace met with narrow escape yesterday
which might have been a tata! end in his
case rs it has been in others The full
particulars were not learned, but it appears
ihat he was employed in what is termed
"thc cage when something gave way and
he vas rrccipitatcd distance o!nine or ten
feet, where. fortunately, his downward
comSe wa9 prevented BY some obstruction
The man is not hurt TO any extent The
last man that fell in that place never
spoke nor moved again. lie was killed
instantly.
The Princess has retained after under
going necessary repairing 10 her old trade.
It il needless 10 say ,na. she is vel
coined
Onlv machines cutting G-Ncnny and 20
peRay nails were in operation at the factory
yesterday.
The many friends here Of Mr.. Schwene-
berger regretted 10 lrara Of his ia,l in Wheel
ing Wednesday, hut hope that his Injuries
may not DE serious.
Beuwood will be minus 4 hail, as Mr..
Renholf intends parti'ioning his hall into
apartments
That tines are dali here is so evident thai
! this need Eot be msnlioncd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-02
! CRiIi, OK BRUTE.
: German i,tcmp,, to lake Lih'y;i"> w',h

: German Attempt, to lake Lihr,;'a> Wa.
g Idly and = TIno-2d.
Yesterday afternoon the cry Of Police
Eobber, in the Immediate vicinity OF jas
ice Ankles o.lice, caused him and his con
stable, lh. Wilcox, TO rush Las.j.y oft to
inquire into the cause. On reaching the
torucr Of Fourteenth and Marke, streets
;hey found that the cries were from Mr.
Gordons residence, over the Chinese laua
lyy. Entering the house they found Ms
Shank, T. lady Who resides in the house
on the floor holding German man
down, having a good hold on his throat
while the balance of the inmates OF the
louise were using their lungs TO their
..,most capacity The squire and consta
.le took the NAN in charge and immediate
Is gave him a trial The evidence showed
hat he had entered the house and al
,tmr,cd to take improper liberties with
Mrs, Shank; that lady ;mmciia.cl? scizej
Linn, and during the struggle succeeded in
throwing him TO tie floor where the Oil
-trs found him. Tn squire fined him Slp
and costs. In default Of Pavmeu, he was
sent to Jail. The fellow gave his name a
Peter krauity