davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
miscellaneous.

On Saturday few gentlemen went out to
the track on the state fair grounds and had q
little trot, which created good deal of in
tereSt and caused some money to change
hands. The houses entered were Heron s
Capt. Herod, John St. Aubin's bay mare, G..
W. Sangevin's bay horse, Il. Overpeck' S
sorrel PAGER, II. Thompsons bay PAGER and
G. w. Leonard's Prince. The latter won
after a very spirited contest.
At the St. Louis fair the trotting stallion
Hambrine. 2:2l, was so startled by the shouts
of the crowd while he was in the show ring
that in his struggles to get away from the
noise he broke a small blood vessel in his
head, and for a few minutes it looked as
though he would bleed to death. The trouble
was stopped, however
George Fuller, who has had the handling of
the stock at Glenview farm, Kentucky, has
made an engagement with G. +. Emery, Forest
City farm, Cleveland, o. He will take Patron
to Cleveland, and if conditions are favorable
later on will send him to beat the best four
year-old record.
James A. Grinstead, at one time one of the
best-known breeders and wealthfeSt men in
Kentucky died last week in poverty, having
experienced serious financial reverseS not
long ago.
Drake Carter, that was sold three years ago
for $4,000, being then q three-year-old, was
disposed OF for 500 not long ago at auction.
He is perfectly sound, but declines to run.
The race for gray horses, trotted at Boston
last week, was won by Charlie Thorne. He
was driven to a white sulky, wore white har-
ness, and his drivers suit was white.
Maud Messenger, 2:16A. has been sent
from New York to Kentucky, and will be
handled by her former driver, Crit Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

time he carried twenty-four ounces. The
third day after he trotted full mile in AGO,
the fifth day in 400, the seventh day in 2:59,
the thirteenth day in 2:4115, the twenty-frst
day three heats in 2:4S14, 2:3S and 2:32%, the
twenty-eighth day, two miles, 1891
and 2:30%. He was then let up
and during the winter had a
severe attack OF epizootic. The next spring
he was slowly logged during March and April,
and May WAS given his first mile at speed,
making the trial in 2:27. A week later he
went = mile in 2:2e, one week later a mile in
2:25, and three days after he went mile in
223, and Mr.. Akers offered SIC, 900 for him,
which was refused. One week later he went
a mile in 2:22. and in week from that time
he went three miles in 2:26, 2:21% and 2;2O;
one week from that time he trotted two miles,
the first in 2:l9s4 and 2;201a. He was then
sold to CAPT. Tough, OF Leavenworth, KAN,
for $12, 900 and Immediately sent to New
York, where, after being on his feet in car
for five days. he was given Il trial in 2:19 20,
2:2I%, 2:2214. and sold to Col. Russell, OF Bos-
ton, for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25


This well-known trainer, who drove the
Our-year-old FLY Manzanita at st. Louis a
week or two ago in 2:16. beating the great
'our-year-old Patron, is made the subject
If sketch in the Chicago Horseman.
Marvin formed a partnership with man
named Mitchell in Kansas, and in 1872 thew
moved to Olathe, Kan, built track and
commenced the business of training horses
sn large scale. From this point the ac-
count gives the particulars of how Marvin
made trotter out of the great Smuggler:
During that year Mr.. Morgan brought to
hem big grown PAGER to be trained Marvin.
after examining the horse, concluded to
gan secured half interest in the horse. and
hopeless task of teaching Smuggler to trot.
0ne Of Marvin's characteristics is a seemingly
nexhaustible patieace, and in training
This valuable quality. All the ordinary devices
md expedients were tried without success,
he horse persstently refusing to trot a
tep. For twenty-eight days Marvin worked
IT him and only succeeded by the novel de-
nee of driving him round and round in
mail circle. The first day he trotted he had
been driven around the circle eleven times
when he struck trot and kept it for about
quarter Of mile, the thirteenth time around
ne trOtted full mile in an awkward
stumbling sort of way, but seemed delighted
to find a new gait, and seemed to choose the
trottiug gait from this time. Marvin had
yradually increased his weight until at this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Democrats. Register.

Tuesday, Oct. 26, a. m. to p. m.
Friday, Oct. 90, - m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 80, II N. to 10 p. In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Nursery Sl,eeting

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store IN ST. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
BARGAINS !!
PMINSp Err
ADDITION.

We have seventy-fiye beautiful lots
still remaining in this beautiful addi-
tton, which we will offer at very low
figure for the next sixty days. The 10
cation is one of t e very best that the
city AFFORDS, being near the junct On of
the Northern Paciac. the ST. Paul u
Northern Pacifc and the Central Wis
cousin railways, and Immediately adj
joining the recent extensive purchase
made by the Northern Pacific company,
which is now being graded prepare
tory to making extensive improve
ments in tie way Of shops, round
heass. etc. There is abeat a quarter
OF mile Of frontage on the tracks in
this addition which will make the very
best kind OF manufacturing property,
all Of which we have now f r sale.
The property is very eenven ient. being
but about four blocks from the street
car line en- Mississippi street. / he
terms will be made very easy. For
plsts of ground and all information
as to terms and conditions of sale. IN
quire of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
DIED.
MARSH ALL

6:4s p. M, Saturday, Oct.
%, of pneumonia, Ray Simpson, infant son
of William X. and LOttie Marshall, aged 8
months and days. Funeral from resi-
dence, No. II Tilton street, at 2 p. M, to-
day. Friends OF the family invited to at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
LOCAL ENTaON.

Ashes. Refuse, Manure and Garbage
Removed by the st. Paul Odorless company.
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 621-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Charles Marvin and smuggler,

Total for land and breeding
animals. ...................S 39S. 124 .Ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

Hon. Francis A. Sundberg will speak at
Minneapolis, Friday evening, the 29th; at
Center City, Chisago county, Saturday even
ing, the 30th, and at Cambridge, Isanti
county, Monday, Nov. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Miss Belle stuart

Has full stock of fall shapes in bonnets and
trimmings at her Trimming Parlors," 42S
Nicolet avenue, Minneapolis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

Vogel, Anton Zieher, Michael Juene-
man, Jacob johnson, John Gabriel,
John x. Rosskopf, Jos. Bruckbauer,
John F. Neuman, Chas. Weschcke, Jos.
Floor, Frank Friedman, RosaIKeller,
New Ulm Turnverein, FIR. Golnast, W.
Hauenstein, Jos. Schmucker, VIM. Am
me, Jacob Hottinger, John G. Haas,
Anton Brey, Lorenz Floor, Chas. STEM
gel, Wenzel Schotzko, Jacob Hesch-
eler, F. w. Baarsch, Matthias Gratz,
Franz Schubert, Conrad Huebner,
Henry Mueller, Jacob Bender, Fir.
Keller,
Applications for liquor license of M.
Hippert and Philip Gross were referred
to the city attorney for investigation as
to responsibility of bondsmen.
Application for liquor license of H.
A. Subilia was laid over until proper
bond is filed.
On motion, it was
Resozved, That the regular sessions of
the council of the city of New Ulm be
hereafter held on the first Wednesday
of every month.
On motion. it was resolved to request
the committee on streets to make re-
port at the next regular meeting Of the
council, May S, 1886, of such places as
they find it advisable and necessary to
have built crossings and sidewalks,
during the ensuing year.
c. WEsCHCKE,
Attest: Mayor.
LOUIS ScH1LL1NG, Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
How to Build Up and Maize Il
TOaU1a Prosperous.

The following from a leading trade
journal presents truth worthy of
more than q passing thought. 1t says:
'No town can be permanently pros
porous in which the citizens and trades
men dependent upon each other do not
patronize each other. The merchant
wants a harness, for instance, and al
though his neighbor is good harness
maker and trades with him, he imagines
he can save 50 cents by sending to an
other town or another state for his har-
ness. The harness maker in turn sends
away for his groceries, boots, shoes and
clothing. The shoemaker sends away
for his coat, and the tailor for his boots,
and so it goes. AS g result, the far
mers coming into town to trade see all
the tradesmen sending to other towns
for goods, because.they say they can save
money by so doing, come to the conclu-
sion that they can do better elswhere,
and then everybody growls about bad
times and no business. No wonder.
The business men themselves turn the
supply themselves to better advantage
by depriving their neighbors of their
trade, others learn to try the same ex-
pertinent. 1t is a dangerous one to in
augurate, for even if a trife can be
saved in the purchase OF harness. hat,
barrel of flour Or a yard of cloth, ten
dollars are lost where one is saved, and
the entire business of the place goes to
decay. The fact is they gam nothing
but loss in sending away their trade
from themselves. Show us town in
which people make it a rule not to send
away for anything they can get at
home, and we will show you town in
which business is lively and everybody
busy, and trade entering from abroad;
prices are low and tradesmen patronize
each other, having no suspicion that
confidence will be abused. Let it once
be understood that the business men of
any town are in the habit of sending a.
broad for their purchases, or me-
chanical work, and the business Of the
town will languish. Having no conf
dence in each other how can they ex-
pect others to have confidence in them?
That is not the way to build up town.
Pratronize each other, and keep all
your business at home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
[Oficial.
Council Proceedings.

Adjourned meeting of the CITY coun-
Gil Of the city of New Ulm, April %,
1886.
All members present except Council
OF Leophardt. The mayor presiding.
The minutes of the last session were
read and approved. The bonds of the
several city officers were read and dis
posed Of as follows:
Bond of the city treasurer Fir. Fors-
ter, in the penal sum of $4,000, refer
red to the city attorney for correction.
Bond of city clerk Louis Schilling, in
the sum Of $500, approved.
Bond Of city marshal Chas. Winkel-
man, in the sum Of $500, approved.
Bond Of constable Jos. Gales, i'll the
sum Of $500, referred to the city attor-
ney for correction.
Bonds Of justices r, Fisher and Aug.
| Westphal, each in the sum of $500, ap-
proved.
The following named persons made
application for retail liquor license and
the bonds accompanying the same ii
censes granted:
] John G. Geiger, Chas. Z. Roos, Geo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

How many bald heads you see Work,
worry, disease, dissipation. These do
it. Parker's Hair Balsam stops falling
hair and restores gloss aud youthful
color. Exceptionally clean, elegant, a
perfect dressing, not greasy. Prevents
dandruff. June
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
Ross & Setter,
Successors to H. B. CONSTANTS
IN SURANCEE T,

FIRE, Cyclone, Tornado, Hurricanes
and Wlndstorms. Represent the fol-
lowing old reliable companies.
German-American of n. Y; Spring
field Fire and Marine of Mass; Penn
sylvania Fire of Erie, Pa; Fireman's
Fund OF California; American Fire of
Philadelphia; Orient of Hartford; Com
mercial Union of London; London As
surance Co: and Northern Assurance
Co. of London.
Office in Brown County Bank.
NEW ULM, MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Herman Miller, of Dahlgren, Car
yer county, has horse with fully de-
veloped horns.
Capt. T. j. Barney, one of the ear
Hest and best known residents of St.
Paul, fell dead on the streets Thursday
last from heart disease.
George Stanley, a son of one of the
old settlers of Pipestone county, was
killed last week by going down well
where foul gas suffocated him.
Attorney Gen. Hahn decides that
any school district may build two or
more houses and run schools in them
and should do so to accommodate its
people.
Mrs. Geo. Hemingway of Owatonna
died suddenly of heart disease while in
bed on Monday night of last week.
Her husband awoke to find his wife a
corpse by his side.
The Governor has appointed j. P.
Rea to succeed Judge Koon on the
bench of the Minneapolis district. He
is a well-known lawyer and was for
merly Judge of Probate.
james McAlpin, a logger, left Still
water April 8 for Grantsburg, Wis,
with $3.50 in his pocket. Since his de.
parture nothing has been heard of him
and foul play is suspected.
Col. W. H. Schelly, former resi-
dent of St. Paul and we'll known to
most public men of the State, dropped
dead on the street in Washington one
night last week while hailing passing
street car.
"A barn belonging to Barney East
man, near Mortified, was struck by
lightning Sunday night, 25th ult., and
totally destroyed, together with 81
head of cattle, four horses, q colt and
Is tons of hay.
The large roller mill Of Kramer
Brothers, at Preston. with about 5000
bushels of wheat, burned last week.
Loss, $4,000; insurance $4,000 to S1O,.
900. The fire was caused by machin-
cry near the roof, and the mill went
like powder.
Another cyclone sufferer, Mrs.
Barbara Ganzkoff, died ut the hospital
at Sank Rapids last week. Mrs. CAM
koff was admitted to the hospital i'm
mediately after the cyclone. Her hus-
band and three children, wno were I'M
injured, have never visited her.
Several citizens of Saltwater are
building cyclone cellars. Aid. Conrad
has constructed one twelve feet long,
five feet wide and six and one-half feet
high. 1t iaces the east and the open
ing is closed by heavy iron door with
a window.
"A lady in Saltwater fifty-eight
years of age is cutting third set of
teeth. In the places where her second
or regular teeth had once been, new.
white, handsome teeth have appeared.
They are small in size, and do not as
yet come up to the full requirements.
"A twelve year old son of Mr.. Ber-
landi, near Worthington, was run into
by q pillow (the horses having run a.
way) last week, and the point of the
piow entered his left side, three inches
below the heart, causing his lungs and
intestines to prelude from the hole, and
yet he lived.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

Bridal tours need not last over three
days now. 1t seems possible for any
young couple to stay in doors for that
length of time, and talk about the mer-
its Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, a safe
and pleasant remedy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

Latest styles Of mems and boys hats,
from 25 cents up, at Theo. Crone's
clothing store. Also a fine line of
gents furnishing goods and at prices
to suit all purses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-08-04
DEXTER.

Mason Long, the reformed gambler, to-day.
The Record was red-hot White organ last
week.
Milo White was in Grand Meadow a short
time last week.
Our town is full Of circulars sent out by a
son of tornado from Rochester. That city
must have a "surenough'' crank.
ANDREW Kempfert is the name Of our new
shoemaker, and from all appearances, he is a
good one. He left Germany June 18th.
&C. Seebach has built quite largo addition
to his barn. Louis Schultz is building gran
ary big enough and strong enough to hold his
large crop.
kings studio is doing rushing business
tings in one day, and are giving excellent sat-
isfactiOn with their work.
Harvesting about all completed. A. Hunt
says, after travelling over several townships
in this vicinity, that we have as good q crop
as has been raised here for several years.
dexter expects boom this fall. We hear
of a good many parties from Wisconsin, lndi-
ana and Illinois, who are coming. with view
of BUYING and settling, and when they get
here, we think we can show a country. q crop
and a climate, that will easily convince the
most incredulOus.
dence of John Hannigan last Tuesday evening
that WAS q very enjoyable affair. 1t was given
in honor of bis Andy. who is at home on
visit. Several parties from Austin and Dex-
ter we're in attendance. Vandenoever's band
furnished tho music.
Health in this vicinity generally good.
Persons coming here from any malarial coun.
try, are surprised At the wonderful recupera-
tive powers Of this climate. For an instance,
ve will cite to you Herman straugman, who
stays with Mr.. Sesbach. He camo here last
winter from Fl, Wayne, Ind, ohook full Of
malaria. and with . regular Indiana yellow
bloom Oh his complexion. To-day he has .
good healthy red color, has gained about Is
lbs. In weight. does two mems work, and can
eat enough for three, and thinks be would not
trade Niunesota's climate for the whole of
HOOAiefdOm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-08-04
ROSE CREEK.
MRS. Elder ROunce IL still at Mort

Mrs. Elder KOunce 10 still at NOrthneld.
Miss Jennie Young still tarries at ROches-
ter.
Cutting all dono, and stacking well under
way.
Il. J. Phillips m ade flying trip to Roches-
ter last week.
Caucus in town of Window will be called
this week Wednesday at 1880.
Mr.. Gloyd, of Ohio, administrator of the
Dean estate, is stopping at Mrs. Deans for a
few days.
&C. Il. Varco still continues to receive car
load after carload OF merchandise. When
will he get enough?
"A. P. Rounco started for Northern Wis
consin on business last week. We expect he
will come back With whole train-load Of the
famous Wisconsin lumber.
We noticed in last weeks TRANsCR1PT1a
list Of the business houses of one Of our neigh
boring towns (Brownsdale> 50 we have con-
cluded to give your numerous readers a list
OF the business houses OF your little village:
Congrcgationalist church, Elder Rounce,
pastor.
Methodist church, Elder Tickner, pastor.
Adventist church. Elder Jackson. pastor.
Public school. Miss Della Cronan. teacher.
Post-onnce. Geo. Sutton, Pm.
Hotel. F. G. Ray, proprietor.
C. Il. Varco. dry goods, groceries, hardware.
boots and shoes. ready made clothing and gen.
eral merchandise.
Misses Ella Kirby and Lille Jensen, dress-
makers.
d. l.. McTavish boarding house.
Wallace johnson, barber.
A. p. Rounce, furniture aud lumber dealer.
Peter johnson, blacksmith and general re-
pair shops.
Frank Kassler, shoemaker.
G. Oleson, laundry.
H. SlOcum, dealer IN wood.
Rose Creek Cornet band, Is strong.
Bassett, Hunting & Co., elevator, VIM. Lacy.
buyer.
Phillips & Varco, elevator, Phillips. buyer.
Sutton & McTavish, fiat house, NcTavish,
buyer.
Cronan Brothers, fiat house, F. Cronan,
buyer.
John Cronon, station and express agent.
D. Denean, section boss,
We see that Brownsdale has two or three
industries that We can't brag Of. namely, 'wet
groceries," lookup and marshal. Solution,
as there are no wet groceries sold here, We
have no use for lookup or marshal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-08-04
LIE kOY.

Corn must have rain. :. ~: *s,s>--~s
John L1kens ran his fingers into q corn
shelter and got bit. Moral, keep on the
grass"
Sheriff Mollison Is in town this morning,
giving q second-term shake to his many
friends.
y The Usage nine are in town to-day, and will
bat tho pride all out of the Leroy boys-if
they can.
Young Burke. in Jamestown township,
fell OF . load of hay last Saturday, and stuck
q fork through his leg.
j. E. Murphy, one of Austin's livestock
insurance agents, pounded Orrtn Huutley
very badly, on Sunday.
The Milwaukee Base Ball Club will give an
exhibition game, and play the Leroy boys. on
our grounds, August 18th. Hyou want to zee
. good game, come down.
The political pot Is still boiling over a very
slow fire hereabouts. but tho general opinion
Is that 1t will reach q high water Mark by
Wednesday evening next.
VIM. Allen. In connection with his large
lumber trade tese. will open up a branch at
Rlceville, Iowa, with Caleb Lewis in charge.
Gale" IL the right man for the place, and We
wish him success.
They do say there is q full-dedged beer
garden in the woods on tho Wilsey place. ad-
Joining town, kept by Gee. Wells. As he has
no County license, some one ought to clean
out the whole miserable nest.
j. F. Trask has an acre of flowers on
lots opposite r. Halls place. He has read
that sun-flower seed, soaked In alcohol, is good
for the catarrh. He will take them, three at
a time. through the fall and winter.
Several emigrants passed through town
Friday last, on route from Sphinx county, Da-
kota, to their old home In Ohio. Tho dry
weather and hail used up all their crops. aud
they have no more use for the wild west.
Little Harry Gibson re-fractured his collar
bone last Sunday by falling OF from the porch
platform.
on the Baptist church vestibule and belfry
last Monday.
Capt. Meningitis little boy. Joe. fell from
Z horse last Sunday. and fractured both bones
Of his right forearm.
THE social at ]. M. Larrabee's Wednesday
evening was pleasant occasion. His delight
full grounds and spacious apartments were
brill iantly lighted, and the Leroy cornet band
discoursed fine music.
notwithstanding the dry weather,1 the
small crops In this vicinity will yield three
fourths of an average crop. while corn ia un-
mistakabiy good. However, We need q good,
soaking rain to enable the latter to AL out
properly. This season has demonstrated that
our soil is capable of sustaining drouth be-
yond the usual expectation, while several pre-
viols years have proved 1t equally capa.
BILE Of sustaining much Observation-Disclosures
21kh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-08-04
GRAND MEADOW.

The Congregational church has been
repatnted inside, and they have = new chande-
ieP.
"A. b. n. Lindsey out 1oG tons Of hay. tim
othy and clover mixed. on II acres, being an
average OF tons per acre.
Tho olncers of the Alliance elected last
Saturday evening are: President. A. ReQua;
Vice-President. O. &. Loe: Secretary, 8. z.
Paddock; Treasurer, r. Eckford. There will
be another meeting OF the Alliance, Saturday
August list.
One week ago yesterday . straw stack
standing In q Geld Of timothy ON the Campbell
90, near v. Browns place, Pleasant Valley.
burned, and In spite of the efforts OF the
ueiehbors, the nre spread into and destroyed
several acres OF choice timothy.
-!The school house hes been undergoing re.
pairs The last few days. School will commence
Monday, Sept, "a. Mr.. Adolph Tibhats Of
Wyko1 has been eusssed to eoaduct the prtn-
cipal department Of the school. and Miss Fun.
derhtds viii tesch the primary department
aSatu-Ree0T6, ao1.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-08-04
A Captaan's Fortunate Discovery

Capt. Coleman. schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. T., had
been troubled with q cough 20 that he
was unable to sleep. and was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
SUMPTION. Itnot only gave him instant
relief, but sllayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were similarly
affected aud q singh dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household aud on board the
schooner. Free Tfal Bottles of this
Standard Remedy 4 Dom 4 Wod's Drug