davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11

retired to the stud and has now fOrty-four
of his get in the $50 list, seven OF which
are below 2:20, and the sire of RenshaW 5
grand dam has eight in the 2:30 class, and
sire OF the dams of eighteen more IN the
2:3O list, among them Maud ), 2:0S5f, and
Jay Eye See 2:10. In Renshaw Is COM
bined such an array of fashionable of fash
ionable trOtting bloOd-lines that such
thing as failure TO stamp mis- ancestral inn
press on his offspring must result from the
influence of the cold blood in the mares he
may have, and not on his account.
NINoN EXTRACT AND DAGNAR.
Ninon, b. m. 9 years old (now in foal to
Blood Chief sired by Joe Hooker 2:2S&
by Mambrino Chief: NinOn's dam, is by Ed
win Forest (sire of Billy Haskine 2:264,
champagne 2:3Ol and sire of the dam
Rose 2:lT1S, London. and Glendale 2:2O15,
MambrinO Dudleys 2:22, Hermien 2:371S,
AlmOnt. Jr., (Lustick'sl 2:29: Alice TYLER
and Bertha Clay. 2:SO. Robert Bonner
paid $40, 600 for Maud Macy, half sister TO
NinOn,
Extract, b. m, years old, got by Man,
brine Abhallah, by WOOdford Mambrino
2:2l1S (Sire of the dam of WOodfOrd Wilkes
for which Mr.. George w. Sherwood of ST.
Paul paid 81, 500 when two years old dam
by Paddy Burns, by Gray Eagle. Extract
Is in fOal by Madeid, he by George Wilkes.
2:22, by Hambletonian QO) dam Mer-
eedeS by Belmont, (sire of Nutwood.
2:1S&, WedgewOod, 2:l9, Dick Moore
2:2215, Nil DespeIandum, 1924, full
brother to iCOlOnna, and sire of De Berry.
2:l91sl, Cora Belmont 2:245S, Meander,
2;36 =; Nora Temple, 2:27A, fremont,
2:2S1s. and Lady KelsO, 2:29.
Dagmar. b. m, years old lin foal to
Blood Chief, got by King Rene. by Bel
mont by Alexander's Abdallah. by Ham
bletOnian (10). dam by Mambrino Cham
pion. by MambrinO Chief I'D. second dam
by MalcOlm's MambrinO. by MambrinO
Chief (1D. They also secured Dagnar's
colt, sired by Pretender by Dictator town
brother to Dexter, 2:17LO, he. Dictator
sired Jay Eye See, 2:1O, Phallas. 2:12sI.
Director, 2:17, and other flyers. Pretend
er's dam, Winona, is by AlmOnt, sire of
Westmont (pacer), 2:15, Fanny Wither-
spoon, 2:l615, two miles 4:44. Piedmont.
2:l779, Aldine, 2:19JG, and Early Rose,
2:201z, second dam Dolly, tine dam of Di-
rector, 2:17, ThOrndale, 2:22L4, and On
ward. 2:25H. This little fellow is royalty
bred, and from his size, style, finish and
gait must grow to be a worthy representa-
tive of his maternal as well as paternal an
cestors. so distinguished through their per-
formanceS on the American trotting turf
These horses will be kept in the vicinity
of Lake Crystal, where they can be seen
or any information obtained by correspond
ence with the secretary. Yours,
&c. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
AmukeulenI&.

The Grand opera house will be closed to-
night On Tuesday ana Wednesday nights
the st. Paul Ideals will appear in a pro-
gram which promises rare entertainment.
The fact that these performances are given
for charitable purposes and that the Ideals
are rarely equaled by professional organ
izations should crowd the house. The
latter half of the week, including a Satur-
day matinee. Baker * FarrOn will present
their latest fun-proyoking success, "a Soap
Bubble" The play has been somewhat re-
modelled since its first production and now
runs very smoothly. The bright hits and
clever business have been emphasized and
the duller parts cut down or wholly
eliminated and the humOr is now cOntin-
nous. AS farce comedy. which is all that
1t is claimed to be, it is said by all who have
seen 1t TO be very funny and promises as
much success TO Baker & Farron as its
predecessor, Chris IL Lena" The sup
porting company is good. especially Miss
Oracle Emmett, who is scoring a pro-
nounced success in her dialect songs and
limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11

Volunteer, first dam Lady Bird, BY Ma
zeppa, who trotted twenty miles in an hour
and thirteen minutes.
Red Wilkes, by George Wilkes, dam by
Mambrino Chief and second dam by Red
Jacket, is offered for sale. He is a horse OF
power and substance. bred in producing
lines, and is the sire of Phil Thompson,
2:16l5.
Judge Walter /. Hayes. RingwoOd park.
Clinton, Ia, and 3. F. Holway. PeymoniI
park. Kinsley. Ia, have joined their trot-
ting horse interests, and will soon issue q
catalogue.
NutwOod appears to be coming to the
front as a sire. and his crop of weanlings
are selling off very rapidly indeed. Mr..
John b. MeFerran has sold five of them foI
81, 900.
Gen. Harding of the Belle Meade farm.
near Nashville, Tenn, has purchased the
celebrated race mare Gerofa, and will breed
her to Luke Blackburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
ABOUT LORD NELSON.
mr. FinkIe COrrects an Unjust and
Incorrect Statement.

To the Turf Editor OF the Globe:
was surprised that the turf editor Of the
Pioneer Press Of Jan. informs its readers
that / put the motion at the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Breeders association. rel
alive to the nativity of a colt, merely to
protect my interest so far as Lord Nelson is
concerned. Now, if ever | did an I'M
selfish act in my life, the making of that
motion was one. So far as Nelson is con-
cerned, section on trotting and pacing
rules of the Minnesota association settles
his case. 1t reads as follows: ''0nly horses
bred and raised in Minnesota by members"
etc. That makes him eligible to all the
stake races in his class but i mentioned at
the meeting, and repeat it here, that he
would not be entered i'm the four-year-o
colt race this year, as he had made such
low record as a three-year- old that there
would not be more than one or two entries,
and perhaps not any. No, / intend my
Lord 10 associate with horses in the 2:25
and 1927 class, and expect him to have by
Nov. /. 1856, the lowest record of any
stallion in Minnesota,
NOT EXCEPTING Won ARNId.
Now, sir, made that motion as be-
lieved then, and do still. that it was I'm
the best interest of the state. Lord Nelson
will be in the stud next spring for a short
time. The motion l made allows parties i'm
Minnesota belonging to the association to
send their mares tOIany state and receive the
service of any stallion, and if the produce is
fOaled in Minnesota it is to be entitled to all
the rights and privileges of Nelson's colts
by the association. Are there not some Of
the breeders in the state behind the curtain
more selfish in this matter than myself? If
the turf editor of the Pioneer Press would
try and get the same number of his items
correct that he has wrong his columns would
be more readable. In fact 1 have decided
that articles on the trotting horse is not his
forte. Yours truly, Ii. G.. FINKLF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

In the case of an application of a man who
had relinquished "A land entry to make a Sec
ond entry, where no specific tract is specified,
the secretary of the interior has decided thar
such an application amounts simply to re-
quest for decision as TO whether he would
be allowed TO make such an entry If il should
any time hereafter be desired, and that 1t is
therefore hypothetical question which the
department has refused TO answer. The cons
missioner of the general land office is directed
TO refuse hereafter TO consider applications
for a restoration OF the right TO make per
emptOry fling of homestead or timber culturs
entries, except when accompanied by appli-
cation TO make filing or entry for some spe-
cifc tract.
There have been n number of applications
received recently at the interior department
from widows of soldiers in the late war fOI
the half pay which was granted by section
los of the revised statutes, but which has
been superseded by the pension granting
pensions to widows. 1t is found that these
applications are made at the suggestion OF
attorneys, who supply the necessary blanks,
accompanied by the statement that such wild.
ows are entitled to half pay in addition 70
their pensions. This is not the case, and az
effort will be made TO check such practices
Three members of the Japanese legaosz
called upon the secretary of the interior YES.
terday morning, and were introduced by hun
TO the officials of the patent office. as they
came especially to look into the workings OF
the department. One of the gentlemen oc-
cupies position in his own country similar
to that of commissioner of patents in this
country.
Ex-Minister James Russell Lowell is exc
pected soon to appear before the patent COM
mittees of the two houses, with other gentle
men who are interested in the movement for
the establishment of the international copy
right system, to discuss the measures pend
ing before the committees upon this subject.
The joint committee on printing met to-day
and agreed upon a standard of PAPER TO be
used for the public printing during the COM
ing year. They direct the public printer to
advertise for proposals for furnishing the
paper. The proposals will be opened in pub
lie at the capitol on the 9th inst
Rear Admiral Earl English, who has lust
been relieved of command of the South At
lantc squadron, arrived in Washington yes
terday. He will be placed on the retired list
next month.
The postoGices at Ravenswood. H., and
Oberlin, Kan, have been made presidential
offices.
James f. Taylor of Tennessee has been APP
pointed special examiner of the pension of
flee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Chester,s TrOtting Record.

The copy for the supplement to 1885 of
Chester's Complete Trotting and Pacing
Record is now being prepared, and the
book will be published early i'm March. 1t
is intended to be marvel of accuracy and
completeness, far surprising any former
publication of the kind, and il is the only
work in which summaries of trOtting and
pacing races are permanently preserved, in
book form. The compiler has sent out
thousands of letters of inquiry about the
performances. of 1885, and has received
and is constantly receiving masses of in
formation. But in many cases it is impoS-
sible to find proper addresses of owners.
and some that are reached do not reply al
though furnished with a return stamped en-
velOpe. The desirable thing is that every
man who knows anything about the breed
ing or performances of any horse that trot-
ted or paced last season, no matter how
trivial the information may seem to be,
should make a point of contributing it to-
ward the completeness of this work, and it
should be done at once. If the compiler
already has the information it will serve to
corrobOrate; if he has it not, it will be of
value. This book Is to contain all races. no
matter how slow and unimportant, and the
pedigree of every competition, on side of
both sire and dam, is desired. The bigger
the book is the better its publisher will be
pleased. Please write your letters at once
to w. T. Chester, p. o. box 1921, New
York city. Unpublished but authentic
summaries are particularly desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
The Minnesota Breeders Rescind the Res
OlutiOn Regarding the Nativity Of
Foreign Bred Foals.
Ar. Finkle Takes the Liberty of Setting
Himself Right and Correcting
Misunderstanding.
Blue Earth County Rapidly Coming
TO the Front With Some OF theE7
Best stock In the State.
The Painting OF Ban Fox--Chester's
Complete Trotting Record--Tur-
ner TO Drive for II. n. Smith.
The Minnesota breeders.

Last Tuesday the Minnesota Association
OF Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders held
meeting and reScinded the resolution it
adopted at the annual meeting a few weeks
before, in which it was declared that fOal
bred in another state and fOaled and raised
in Minnesota should be eligible to the Min
neSOta three-year-old stake races. OF
course, this action was taken in the sup
posed interest of the breeders of this state.
The argument in favor of undOing the
action of the annual meeting is that the
breeders Of Minnesota have as good stations
10 breed from as there are in any foreign
state, and consequently it is not at all
necessary for our breeders to send their
mares to any other state to be bred. 1t is
not matter of any great moment probably
that the resolution is recOnsidered. as those
who wish to send their mares abroad will
90 so Notwithstanding the fact that the
produce will be ineligible to the three-year-
stakes in this state. Ii is believed. how
ever. by many, that the rule is not based
on the broadcast ground, and is not for
the true interest of the state. Such
persons argue that the sending of mares
abroad TO be bred TO the stations of such a
state as Kentucky ought to be encouraged,
inasmuch as it is a cheaper way of bringing
good stock here than by going down into
Kentucky and paying from SIS, 900 TO $780,
600 fol q stallion and bringing him here. But
very few breeders in Minnesota are in such
financial condition as TO warrant them in
doing this. 1t is much cheaper for them TO
take their mares out of the state and get a
colt At any rate. there is no reason to
question the unanimity of the breeders
opinions in regard to this matter, and they
are the ones TO be satisfied. Consequently
1t Is better that it should be left where it
now IS, which makes them ali satisfied. Mr..
Finkle and Mr.. Sherwood are properly pro-
tected by the constitution. so that there is
no occasion for complaint from any quarterl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
GLOBULES.

DIS. Stone, Witherle and Day have re-
moved their offices to 353 Washington street,
opposite Rice park.
The proposed organization of Liberal
league was not made last night owing TO
the small attendance. Action was post
poned for two keeks.
There are few choice seats left for the
Ideal performances at the Grand Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, and those who
desire TO attend should secure them early
to-day.
The special gospel meetings held last
week at the First Methodist church excited
so much interest that DIR. Smith announced
last night that they would be continued
every evening this week. Several persons
have already prOfesSed conversion.
There was good attendance at the song
service held at the rooms of the Gospel
Temperance union and Bethel Mission yes
terday at p. IN. Rev. III. l.. Norton gave
an excellent gospel address. i'm which all
were much interested. The singing was
conduces6 by Mr.. c. G. Harrison with Miss
Smith as accOmDaniSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
wAsHINGTON SOCIETY.
Recent Happenings Mt the White
House and Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Wintry weather
to-day did not interfere with Miss Cleve-
lands reception. There were large num-
Der of callers, some of whom came in
sleighs, after spirited drives up and down
the avenue, which was alive with sleighs
and fast teams. The scene inside was a
marked contrast with wintry experiences
without. ParlOrs were adorned with
plants and flowers, and Miss Cleveland, in
handsome and becoming toilet, received the
throng OF callers, assisted by Mrs. Senator
Sherman, Mrs Speaker Carlisle and Miss
Nelson. The attendance was very large
Miss Cleveland invited the ladies of the
cabinet who We're present at the reception
this afternoon to wear street costumes and
bOnnets.
The date of the presidents first dinner has
been fixed for Thursday evening next.
driving storm last evening did not pre-
vent large company assembling at Seer e.
tary Bayard's. The occasion was the first of
series of Friday evening receptions
Miss ROsalie French, youngest daughter of
the late Gen. William II. French, Is to be
married next month at TT. McHenry, Balti-
more. TO Lieut.. John Conkling, Second ar
tillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Parker Gilbert and daugh-
ter of Paynesvile, MIMI, are visiting Capt.
w. L. and j. X Trembly, brothers of Mrs.
Gilbert They are so much pleased with
Washington as TO think seriously of making
il their future home.
Mrs. Col. Lamont held her first reception
yesterday, assisted by Miss Villas and Mrs.
Lamar, daughter-in-law of Secretary Lamar.
Mrs Washington Mclean gave an elaborate
luncheon yesterday In honor of the Misses
Tilden.
A tea given by Marshal and Mrs. Wilson in
honor OF their daughter, Miss Mary Wilson,
yesterday was the event of the day. over
three hundred invitations were sent out and
nearly every one accepted. The result was
gathering of all those prominent in the so
cial world Mrs Wilson wore a superb gown
OF old gold satin, trimmed with velvet and jet
passementaries. Miss Wilson wore simple
toilet Of white silk, trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace.
Society was well represented at the opera
last night and this evening. Among those
present were Prince Iswalsky, acting Russian
minister; Mr.. Alexander George. Russian
consul general at New York; Justice Field,
ex-Assistant Secretary Coon and Representa-
tives Reed and Ryan, Mrs. Senator Eustis and
party of ladies'
Senator and Mrs. Don Cameron gave de-
ightful theater party TO select coterie of
friends: Count Leyden, Mr.. Hastings OF the
English legation. Mr.. Webb. Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.
Stoughton, Miss Cameron, Miss Paterson and
Mrs. Slocum.
Mrs. John Knox aud party occupied a box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bradley leave to-
night for California via New Orleans.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the sage of MIN
niger, was at the Merchants Yesterday.
Fred f. Stauff, Fred Mold and Charles
Mold of WahpetOn, OAK, are at the Mer-
chants.
y. l.. Shattuck. Fargo, deputy United
States marshal of Dakota, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
ID. J. Hennessey, Dubuque; III. B. Cary,
Austin. and c. p. Mcknight, PittSburg
were at the Windsor yesterday.
o. a. Noe and wife, Grand Forks; w.
w. Jones, TT. Mcleod. y. NJ; Leslie VIII
son, Eau Claire; j. o. NELL and wife. Miss
Minnie Rolf. Fargo, are at the Merchants
Among those at the Ryan last night were
j. z. Flynn, Little Falls; Thomas DOwre.
Duluth; j. w. Tracer, Cedar Rapids; w.
p. Carter, La Crosse, and Victor G. A.
PerkeS, London.
Among the arrivals at the Ryan yester-
day were c. w. Hubbard, Luther Hyde,
New York; w. II. Ohlemacher, Council
Bluffs; w. ii. Elliott, Cincinnati: John C.
Balkey, st. Louis. and b. G. Cole, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11

way plain? The dnty is urgent the aid
abundant, the reward exceedingly rich and
nothing is surer than that those who pray
erfully resolve to live life patterned after
Christ's, shall be helped. 1t is so arranged
that one so doing secures heavenly assist
ance. Think of this supreme duty on
which hinges happiness ever hereafter"
j. ii. Davidson was the next TO address
the congregation, and spoke upon The De-
cision of Character. He delivered an adj
dress that was listened to with interest
throughout.
Rev. Robert Smith, the Bethel mission
airy, also addressed the meeting, and re-
lated interesting bits of his personal history
and his efforts TO do right twenty odd years
ago in this city. distinctly showing that
righteous life could be followed by anybody
so disposed.
The ministers one and all extended thanks
to Mr.. COnley for his generous aid i'm placing
the establishment at their disposal. and the
meeting closed with prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
The Total AbStainers.

The Crusaders held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon at their hall on
Wabasha street, at which there was large
attendance. Several new members were
enrolled, and reports received from various
committees. Reports were also received
from the treasurer and financial secretary,
which showed the finances TO be in a salts
factory condition. All reports were ac-
cepted. a committee was appointed to at
tend to the revision of the constitution and
bylaws, with instructions to report at the
next meeting. The committee on printing
was continued and instructed to have
printed 500 copies of the constitution and
bylaws when their revision had been COM
pleted. The Crusaders meet every Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Miscellaneous.

When the Dwyer Bros went to Kentucky
recently to attend Milton YOung's sale. they
were approached on ali sides by questions az
to what they intended to do in regard to an
indirect challenge from the owner of Free
land which had appeared in the st. Louis
Republican several weeks previously. They
then instructed Mr.. Barnes. who was i'm at
tendance at the sale, to see Mr. Roche of
ST. Louis, through whom the challenge had
come, and to match Miss WoodfOrd against
FTeeland for from SIS, 900 upward, the race
to be run in the East. Mr.. Corrigan is said
to be willing TO make match for Freeland
at from $4,000 to $50, 900 a side, or even
more; but he stipulates for the race to take
place on a Western track. AS the latter
will take his stable to Saratoga, the Sara
toga association. by liberal course, ought
to be able to bridge over the difficulty and
bring these two famous flyers together
Turf, Field and Farm.
Mr.. III. n. Smith has engaged Thomas j,
Dunbar of Milwaukee as trainer and driver
at Fashion Stud farm, for five years, at a
liberal salary and commission on sales and
winnings. Dunbar came east on Mr.
Smiths invitation. They had never met,
but Mr.. Smith was satisfied from the repu-
tation he had made and his host of friends.
who are up in arms to defend him from an
illegal expulsion. that he is just the man to
develop the excellent trotting material COM
ing from the most illustrious names in turf
history. On being assured that Dunbar
would do his part toward bringing out the
speed qualities which have been allowed to
remain dormant at the Fashion, Mr. Smith
replied, Fashion farm will do it's part. y
So we may look forward to this great
breeding establishment taking the rank
which Lady Thorn, The Maid Lucy. Jaw
Gould, Gen. Knox and other high and
mighty celebrities naturally assign it.-Chi-
cago Horseman.
William L.. Simmons publishes a card
dated Jan. 2. in the Turf, Field and Farm
in which he says: ''The cause of Farlv
Dawn's death was undeniably poison. The
symptoms, progress of disease, death. and
condition of internal structure, as shown bv
post mortem, all indicated arsenic. Many
people believe that Epaulette and Bonnie
McGregor were dOsed at the same time and
place"
III. V. Bemis has sold to John Splan the
chestnut colt Minneola. foaled April IS,
1883, sired by Young Jim, he by George
Wilkes, first dam Jessica, bred by Edwin
Thorne of Duchess county. New York,
foaled In 1870. Sired by Hamlet, he by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
CURTICE'S
New Standard Map Of the City Of St. Paul.

The manuscript of our new map Is now In
the hands of the engraver and will be ready
for delivery about the 18th of March next,
positively before the LIST OF April
Our map. as in former editions, will be The
Standard Map, and will embrace the entire
city, and is gotten mp from personal surveys,
and not from compilations or copies of other
maps. No expense will be spared in makina
this edition necessity 10 ali parties inter.
ested in real estate IN the city
The map Is being engraved and printed by
the II. NJ smythe Printing company, which is
work. ID. L. CURTICE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
--==----
BACK TO AM ERICA.
Capt. Kennedy Talks on the IrisI
fluRsIinnl.

''This is tough weather, but still l am
glad to get back home" said Capt. James
Kennedey TO a GLOBE reporter yesterday.
He has been absent for the past three
months on visit to old Ireland, and re-
turned Saturday evening full of Indignation
for the wrongs of that country. and great
admiration for Charles Stewart Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Connecticut Mrmnners.

Smoke the celebrated Connecticut wrap
per and Havana filler cigars, Optimates,
Conchas, Commercial Traveller Association,
Pickwick Club, Daily Globe. Schubert "
Warner, Syracuse, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Seubert s Wnrner,s

Celebrated brands of cigars are sold by II.
Grote, (TivolD; George j. AIitsch 81 Co.,
corner st. Peter and Seventh streets; NJ. V.
Serenyi's, Sibley street; Louis Betz & Co.,
Third street; II. Sandell, East Seventh
street.