davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
ARMY INTELLIG ENCE.
News of Interest TO the Friends of
the Frontier EXiies.


the Frontier EXiieS.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Capt. Caspar
II. Conrad, Fifteenth infantry, Fort Ran
dali, Dak., has been granted leave of
absence for fifteen days, from Sept. 6. and
Lieut.. Leon l.. RodieZ, Fifteenth infantry,
Fort Pembina, OAK, ten days extension of
sick leave. Secretary Lamar explained
yesterday that Supt. Wear was legislated
out of Office not because there was any
charges against him. although there were
SOME THRILLING DECLARATIONS
sent on by unknown persons, but because
it was thought best To put Yellowstone
park under the military. Troop NJ of the
First cavalry. in command of Capt Moses
Harris, has been ordered from Fort Custer.
Mont, to the park as guard. The Supern-
tendent and his assistants all go out to-
gether. Among them are number of rel
atiVeS of prominent men in public and Off
cial life. First Lieut.. Philip Reade.
Third infantry, now stationed at Fort
Shaw, Mont has been detailed as inspector
OF rifle practice OH the staff of Maj. Gen.
Alfred II. Terry. at Chicago, relieving
First Lieut.. Luther Il. Hare, Seventh cav
airy, who retires from the staff to accept
the adjutancy OF his regiment. Reade is a
nephew of Gen. b. f. Bueler and Hare a
son-in-law of Col. John Hancock. broJhe r
of the late Gen. Hancock. The following
ecOnd lieuIenantS nave been
GRANTED AN EXTENSION
of months leave:
A. D. Andrews, Fifth artillery; Cecil Stew
art Third cavalry; f. w. Harris. Fourth cav
airy; J. II. Nance, Second cavalry; r. G
Proctor Fifth artillery; P. E. Trees, First
cavalry; J. c. Byrons, Eighth cavalry; c. B
Baker, Seventh IN antr.: n. d. Clayton,
Eleventh infantry; William NJ. Swain, T.. e ify-
second infantry; j. l.. Druer, Seventeenth
infantry; H. c. Veeke, Jr., Twenty-tourth in
faEtry; F. c. Kimball, Fifth infantry; c. 6.
Lyman, Fifth infantry; s. L. Durtee, Seven
teenth infantry; l.. A. Penn, Jr.. Thirteenth
infantry; E. NJ. Lewis. Eleventh iufantry
Y. r. c. Croxton, Fifth iniantry; E. N. Jones'
Jr., Eighth infantry: A. W. Fulton, Twenty
fourth infantr,: S. Elliott. Eighth cavalry:
Thomas R. Mott. First artillery.
1t has not yet been definitely decided
HOW FIT MYER SHALL BE GARRISoNED.
but it is probable that several batteries of
artillery will be brought there from some
points in the department in the East, where
they are unsatisfactory quartered.
ii is thought that Col. Biddle will remain
in command of the post. A plan has been
under consideration to order a portion of
the Third artillery at Fl. McHenrv, New
port barracks and San Antonio to Fl
Smelling and Fl. Leavenworth, and station
a portion of the Fourth artillery and Sec
ond and Fourth at Fit. Myer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Fergus Fails.

A pansy social was given by the Young
Folks league at the NJ. E. church on w ednes-
day evening. Miss Laura Dexter of Still
water did some excellent singing, which
showed well cultivated powers Miss Aggie
Dennison has gone to Chicago to visit her
brother. Mrs. w. ]. Hall has gone to St.
Cloud for short visit. Mrs. H. NJ Wheel
ock left Thursday evening for St. Paul to
visit friends, and will return with her hus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

oped considerable interest. The report
made by this firm to the county auditor for
the month of May shows the sale OF 1000
bottles of beer, 324 pints Of whisky. 1873
bottles of ale and porter for medicinal pur-
poses. and the June and July reports are
only tritle different
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Fire at Chippewa Falls.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 14.-Fire
broke out in an unoccupied dwelling owned
by Jack McTeauge of the South side this
forenoon and spread to the adjacent build
ings, burning six dwellings and one store
house. Loss S. 900, partially insured. The
fire is supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Hugh DoIan Still Alive.

BRAINERD. Aug. 14.-Hugh Dolan. the
man shot by tramp yesterday, is still liv-
ing, but is in very critical condition. The
physicians have little or no hope of his re.
covery, but say that day or two will
elapse before any change is liable
to take place. There has been
some talk of lynching Sanford alias
''Red Bay" the murderer, but no attempt
has yet been made, although a number of
suspicious characters were seen lettering in
the vicinity OF the Jail last night. Should
Dolsn die lynching would surprise no one.
Sanfords hearing will probably not occur
for several days. Sanford is undoubtedly
one of a gang of thieves who have been
operating here, and who came from
Duluth. When Sanford fled after shoot
ing Dolan, he was seen to throw away
watch which proved to be that
stolen from Rev. N. B. Kelly at Duluth
last Saturday night. A little later another
of the gang. who claims to be George Mar
shall of Minneapolis, was arrested and
had on him safe-cracking outfit. \ tele-
gram was received in Minneapolis from
Andrew Dolan, who went to Brainerd yes
terday to investigate the shooting. The
wounded man proved to be his brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Died in a Well.

GpeCIaI 10 Une GIOLe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Oak, Aug. IA Ca
madam well-diggerlwas overcome by foul air
and died in well being bored on E. M.
Ruthruffs place. west of here to-day. A
coroner's inquest was held tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
A Drug stores Big BUSINESS.

6peCIhI 10 IH6 UIOUe.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. 14.-The
state board of pharmacy to-day began suits
against Ayres q Ayres, leading druggists
of this city, for selling liquor to minors and
habitual drunkards. This case has devel-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Sioux City Saloons.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 14.-Col Eibseck
of the Iowa Stats Auzeiger of Des Moines
was in the city to-day in consultation with
the liquor dealers with reference to the
present status of affairs here He is OPP
posed to the Democratic principle of local
option, but accepts it as measure of eX-
pediency. He thinks the proper thing to
do is to leave the questions of saloons to
each town. He said: L tell you Sioux
City will be as dead as Des Mones if the
saloons are closed. and dead black pail
will hang over the city" He thinks the
Democrats will carry Iowa this fall and
advises the saloon men not to close when
the INJUNCTION is served, but to keep open
and sell temperance drinks. He thinks
they made mistake in refusing to pay a
license of S1O5 additional. The injunction
proceedings already commenced include
thirty five cases, in which the late Rev.
Haddock was plaintiff. All these cases
will be finished within the next two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Wisconsin funniest.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 14.-The state
funniest is grand success. The weather
to-day is cool and bright. Every train
continues to bring reinforcements. and Sun
day will witness the biggest crowd that
ever assembled in La Crosse. The grand
feature Of the day was the parade, which
took place this forenoon, from $50 to
1890. The Milwaukee delegation carried
off the honors of the parade, Green Bay came
in second, Oshkosh and New Holstein an
even third. The Governors guard and
many local civic societies, officers in car
riages, the whole police force in uniforms,
Worn for the first time in the history of La
Crosse, added to the strength and imposing
character of the pageant. The march was
two miles through the principal business
and residence streets, which were beauti-
fully decorated. The competitive turning
will not be concluded until Sunday after
noon. grand concert was the leading
feature tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
VI ontaua Cattle,
Special totbe Globe.

Cpeclal 10 the GlODe-
LIVINGSTON, Mont. Aug. 14.-Stock
growers are busily engaged in getting sur
plus cattle off the ranges. Many are send
ing numbers to Dakota to feed during the
winter, the grass being so short on the
ranges that in an Over-stocked condition
there would not be sufficient feed for them
during the winter. Grass is short and all
eaten off on the bottoms where the cattle
Craze during the season of ice and snow.
A large number of cattle are being driven
into the British Northwest territory. The
Powder River Cattle company alone is
driving over 10000 head. The Canadian
government permits this until Sept. TO-
when duty will be charged. The Cana
dams were getting rather hostile against
Americans driving over so many cattle and
occupying their best ranges, which they
lease from the Dominion government for
terms of twenty-one years, and petitioned
their government to prohibit the driving
across the border of undutiable Montana
stock. Growers will try to get all the sur
plus stock across before the law takes effect
and by this means will be able to winter the
stock left on the Montana ranges with small
loss. Rain storms in the past few weeks
have increased the. supply of water and cat
tie now have plenty Of this essential.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
The G. A. R. Boys.

Special to the GIoDe.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 14.-About
200 GrandArmy veterans arrived to-day and
went up to the Yellowstone park. 1t re-
quired train of fifteen coaches to accom-
modate these and the regular passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Plush,

McLain has lot of these goods now in
stock at $J-25. III "nlnrs. 3S4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
~ District Court Second Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of William N.
Cumbey, Howard II. Spaulding and Hart b.
Hawkins to William Rhodes
Notice is hereby given that William N. Cumbey,
Howard H. Spaulding and Hart B, Hawkins. all of
st. Paul, Minnesota. and copartners in business
Hawkins, have made general assignment of all
their joint and several property not exempt from
execution to the undersigned, William Rhodes, of
ST. Paul. Minnesota, for the benefit of all their
creditors, under the provisions of Chapter 14S of
the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for
the year 1881, by deed of assignment fled in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court the 18th day of
August A. D. 1856.
Creditors of said assignors are required to file
with the undersigned within twenty (2o) days
from the publication of this notice proofs of their
claims duly verified, and to file with the clerk of
SAID court releases of their said claims and de-
mands as required by said law.
225-231 VIM. RHODES. Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
w mona.

A very enjoyable musical entertainment,
under the direction of Prof. B. F. Peters of
Dubuque, who has been holding a summer
school OF vocal music in Winona, was held at
the opera house on Friday evening. The
"Gypsy Girls" was given in costume by a
chorus of thirty ladies. Mrs. Ella Brink and
Mrs. B. f. Peters of Dubuque, and Miss Lizzie
Ludwig of Winona sang solos. The enter
tainment was repeated on Saturday evening
The Knights of Pythas will have moon
light excursion Monday evening -. Miss
Anna Fockens departed on Thursday evening
for the East. She will spend the coming
school year at Wellesley college. Mss Fan
ME A. Elmer has returned from vacation of
two months at the sea shore. Mr.. G. g. ST.
John and wife arrived on Tuesday from their
Eastern trip. Miss Alsode Bonner, who
has been spending the summer in ashing-
ton Territory, arrived home on Wednesday.
Mrs. II. T. Ceperly of Livingston, Mont,
is in the oily visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Foster. :. Hon. Earle L. Youmans
and wife departed Monday for New York,
where they were called by the serious illness
of brother of MIR. Youmans. Miss Kittie
Dresbarg of Holland, Mich, is in the city the
guest of Mrs. M. S. Hackley. John G. Con-
ley departed on Saturday evening for trip
to New York and the sea shore.
OwatOnna.
e. B. Potter is visiting with his cousin,
rTSu CuUFcu, III tulS CITY .AlO1ZO y. HOUSE
and Lizzie Ross were married by Rev. w. A.
Spiuney Wednesday. Aug. 4. Will Harrison
has gone to Dakota to visit friends. =. Miss
Minnie Heegaard entertained a large COM
pany of friends Monday evening in honor of
Miss Minnie Evenson. who has been spending
few weeks In the city. Miss Evenson re-
turned to her home at st. Peter last Wednes-
day. "A party consisting of Mrs. E. A. Hig-
bic of Cassapolis Mich, and the Misses
Phillips, Helen Crocker and Lula Sullivan,
are being entertained by Mrs. E. d. Mid
daugh. The two former are sisters and the
TWO latter neices of Mrs. Middaugh..- Mrs.
E. c. Holt is entertaining her sister, Mrs. s..
j. Church, of Rockford, H.. Misses Ada
and Lelah Lord entertained large company
of friends last Monday evening in ''six-hand'
euchre. -. George E. Williamson, cashier of
the Bank of Belle Plaine. came down Friday
to visit with friends over Sunday Miss
Charlotte Sherwood has gone to Austin for a
two weeks visit. Bert Melvin, formerly of
this city, now of Minneapolis, will spend the
remainder of the summer here. ..E. j. Bren-
ran has arrived home. MISS Helen Potter,
the impersonator and reader, gave an enter
tainment Friday night before large and at
tentive audience at the opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
BEHIND THE SCENES,
An Observer Who Kept His Eyes Open
and Tells What He
Saw.
The Stage Door
That Keeps Gual@ba oerboru,
Watohfully.
The Pretty Chorus Girl and Prime
Donna--A Glance at the Prop
erty Room.

70 L why the stage
door of a theater
SHOULD be the most
dreary and forbid
ding-looking place
in the world l have
never been able to
discover. 1t is as
mysterious. how
ever. and quite as
much a fact that
the stage doorkeep-
Ell is almost invaria-
bly, a superannuated
old ruffian whose
manners and ap-
De3ranca would in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24
borse Department.

The Midd'ebury REGISTER now tor more
than year has been giving much original
and valuable information upon Morgan and
other celebrated horses. 1t intends to con.
tinue publishing such information from week
to week, giving at least II page to its Horse
Department. when sufficient material has
accumulated we expect To place ii in book
form, publishing first our volume upon
the Morgan Horse, and afterwards II Reg
lister of the more distinguished sires and
performers. In the latter we hope To include
all 80 performers, with their breeding, so far
as can be asccrtained; also to distinguish be
tween things that are known and things that
are not known, in every pedigree. In all cas-
es the evidence upon which the pedgrees are
based will be given to the public through the
columns OF THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER. This,
we are satisfied, is what the public wants and
ought to have. Many judgments are better
than one.
THE REGISTER by reason OF this extensive
information and this method of giving it, is
rapidly becoming Indispensable To all breed.
ers and horscmen. 1t should also be an cX-
cellcnt medium tor advertisers, especially
those dealing in Morgan horses.
Preserve your files tor they will form, with
available cvclopcda of horse matters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24
FOR TELLING HORSES AGE.

I'm ull-grown horse possesses "A back
teeth; hat Is, six in each side of each
Jaw; these are called molars or grinders.
lie has twelve front teeth; that is six in
each jaw. Mares have no tushes. The
foal has either at his birth or shortly
afterward eight milk teeth; that is, four
on each jaw; at about twelve months
two more milk teeth come in each Jaw.
These remain unchanged till he is three
years old. The mouths of the yearling
and two-years-old cannot be COMPOUNDED.
The yearling mouth shows no signs of
use, and the corner teeth are shelly only /;
at two years old these teeth are strong
and well grown, and the corner teeth
filled up. A little before three years the
two center teeth of each jaw fall out and
are replaced by permanent ones. A
little before five the two remaining teeth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24

are shed, and in their place come perma-
nent ones. The upper milk teeth usually
fall out first.
Thus the mouth is completed as to its
front teeth; the corner tooth. however, is
but imperfectly developed, being at pres
ent shell only; this shell at six years
old has filled up and is II complete tooth.
This is the difference between Il ) and a
year-old. The tushes appear between
three and half and four years old, and
they take nearly two years to arrive at
their full growth. The teeth, as the
horse grows older. get blunter and short
er, and so to an experienced Judge are
sure indication of age. Up to six years
old the mouth is in a distinct and period
zeal state of structural change. There
is no difficulty-in determining the age up
to that date. After that the age must be
Judged by the shape of the mouth and
the appearance of the teeth called the
mark. At six years of age the cuts leave
the two center teeth above, at seven the
next two above, at eight the outer or
corner teeth above.
At nine the two center teeth below lost
the cuts, at ten the next two below, and
at eleven the outer or corner teeth below.
After little practice the close observer
can scarcely make a mistake. The changes
that occur are the same in all horses. or
nearly So The Sportsman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24
STOCKTON.

Sired by Cottrell Morgan; he by Hills
Vermont Black Hawk; he by Sherman
Morgan, and he by Justin Morgan, the
original of the Morgan stock.
The dam of my horse was sired by
Green Mountain Black Hawk; he was bv
Hills Black Hawk; he by Sherman Nor
gan, by Justin Morgan. His grandam
was mare bred in Kentucky, and owned
by Orren Wilkes for many years. She
was of Messenger blood and could trot
or rack mile in three minutes. She
was mare of wonderful yigor and pow
er of endurance, and in her time (over
twenty years since) was considered the
fastest running mare in Albany county,
New York.
Cottrell Morgan made one season in the
vicinity OF Clarksburg, and every one of
his get has proven themselves good and
remarkably fine horses; those from large
mares are large, but retaining the dark
colors of the Morgans and the beauty Of
their sire. Cottrell Morgan could trot in
2 40.
Great Mountain Black Hawk by his
pedigree, will be see to be half brother
to Cottrell Morgan. He was the same
jet black in color, and they were wonder
fully alike, but Black Hawk was finer
tinisher and faster horse; and could
trot in 30, which in his day (thirty
years since) was very fast. He being the
fastest stallion in the State of New York.
Ethan Allen was also half brother of
Black Hawk and Cottrell.
Stockton is dark mahogany bay, with
black legs, name and tail; he is - and
one half hands high, and very fast
walker-his trotting action very fine, and
see no reason why, by proper training,
he will not rank as a trotter, as he does
in blood with the very best Morgan stall
lions in America.
c. Il. MARTIN, Owner.
Oneida, Taylor Co., W. Va.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24
TEACHERS
WITH POSITIONS,
COLLEGES

and schools with Professors, Principals As
sistants and Tutors-graduates from Johns
Hopkins, Cornell, Harvard, Yale and almost
every other University and College in Ameri-
ca; also undergraduates of all grades: Gov
ernncsses for families, and Music and Art
Teachers from the best Colleges and Conser-
vatories; Institutions with all kinds OF mod
ern furniture and apparatus at lowest prices.
Organized by experienced educators. Facili-
ties, in many respects, unequaled by any 9TH
er Bureau or School Agency. Patronage from
every quarter OF the L. 5. Endorsed in 80
states. Teachers desiring positions apply at
any time those who have positions but desire
to change the earlier they apply the better;
those who are without positions register at
once. schools in different countries open al
most every month. Additions and changes
in faculties are continually being made.
Many teachers tail to hold positions secured
them in vacations. We have continued calls
for teachers. For Il Registration Blank send
stamp to the above address at any Office men
toned zone registration sufficient for all
References a. to the Presidents character
and reputation as an educational worker.
Bishop McTyeire, President of Vanderbilt
University; Rev. Geo. W. Price, ID. d.. Pres.
\. c. Y. L., Rev. ". +. ward, u. d. Pres.
Wards seminary; Hon. W. b. Bate, GOV.
Tennessee. 4,-tt
Clip this advertisement for future reference.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24
OLD HORSE ADVERTISEMENTS.

In the Rutland Herald for 1881 are adj
vertised Young Magnum Bonum, by
Darling Horse, son of Old Magnum Bo-
mum, and Eclipse Fogdown, at Hampton
and East Poultney; Eight years old this
spring, a gray, about l6 hands. He is
the noted travelling horse, Fogdown, of
Philadelphia; e. S., the celebrated Fog
down of New Jersey; g. g. s., the i'm
ported horse Messenger. Dam by Imp.
Eagle; e. d. by Imp. Buzzard; &. g. d.
by Imp. Diomed; 9. g. s., on dams side,
Volunteer; g. g. s., Eclipse of England,
The subscriber has in his possession all
the evidence that can be required to
prove the correctness of the above pedi-
gree. The Fogdown stock of horses is
one of the most celebrated for its trot-
ting performances in the United States.
The above-named horse is half brother to
Bull Calf, owned in Philadelphia. All
who take an interest in the trOtting horse
are most likely acquainted with his per-
formances. | will refer, in relation to
FogdOwn horses, to Mr.. James NJ. Hart
Mr.. Samuel ID. Rogers of Philadelphia
and Messrs. Stanley & Co., merchants.
Baltimore" (Signed) Daniel Mallory.
Hampton, \. Y, April |, 1881.
There are also advertised Othello, at
Shrewsbury, four years old; and the
thoroughbred horse, Sir Charles, by
David Hill.
In 1914 appears the "Premium Horse"
Sir Henry, THAT has received more pre-
miums than any other horse in the State
of New York.; IL thoroughbred horse,
at Poultney and Granville Corners.
(Signed) Elwood Long. David Long. Sir
Robert Patten is advertised to stand at
Rutland. He was out of the Messenger
mare, the fastest trotter for ten miles
ever on the Long Island course: sired by
Eclipse.
In lS45-6 Black Lion is advertised by
David Fisher at Clarendon, Wallingford
and Cuttingsville; eight years old; sired
by old Norman French Lion.
In lS41 the premium horse Eclipse
at Albany lS42-at Pittsford and Rut-
land, by +. and ID. Long; also Tornado,
by f. Long.
In 1885 Highlander, or Arab, Jr.. is
advertised at Rutland, Pittsford and
Brandon; sired by Arab, formerly kept
at Hartford, Ct, Charlestown, y. H.,
and Pittsford, Vt; dam by old Traveller,
out of Messenger mare from Long Is
land; nine years dapple gray; 1G hands
So to 81; Hamlin Whitmore, Springfield.
In 1899 ). Miller advertises the full
blooded horse, Washington Grey, at Sud-
bury, Brandon, Pttsford by North Star,
son of Imp. Soldier; Is - hands; at $40:
Stephen Bigsby of Guilford, VT, raised
him.
There are no horse advertisements to be
found in the Herald for the years 1893,
SO, 81, rs, Il, '43.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-24
NJ. GOunOd,s Kite.

NJ. Gounod's kindness of heart is pro-
verbal. Not long since, during his re-
cent stay in Normandy, little friend on
a summers night melted the composer
to make him kite. NJ. Gounod set to
work and made a monster. Midnight
saw the task completed. Just as the
new day was creeping in, the maestro
took up his pen, and, as finishing
touch, inscribed on the face of the toy a
brief sonata. Rumor describes it as one
of the most exquisite gems that he has
ever written.-New York Sun.