davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

roadster is possessed by most men.
After the long days labor is finished 1T
is pleasure that is reasonable and
sensible for business man to get out on
the road behind a good, we'll broken
and well-bred trotter.
William Lindeke, of st. Paul, is prob
ably about as hard-wOrking man as
there is in the city. He is at his busi-
ness establishment early and late, and
never leaves it for the day until every
thing about it is attended to. Several
of recreation that would afford him a
relaxation from the hard, eXacting de-
mandS of business, and he very
wisely concluded that the most satisfac-
tory and healthy recreation and relief
could be found in horses. He accord
ing secured eight or ten head of the pro-
duce OF the horse owned by the late
Mr.. Barden, and known as "Western
Chief" This animal was large, bright
bay, by son of Hambletonian, and
produced large colts. For years Mr..
Lindeke has been seen riding in the
evening behind these splendid animals.
He has made ten times the value of the
horses In increased health and enjoy
ment.
Mr.. Bruno Beaupre is another of st.
PauPS merchant princes who finds relief
from the cares of large business in a
pair of good roadsters. His two PAGERS,
Little Fred and frankie B, almost
every pleasant evening are to be seen
on our streets with Mr.. Beaupre sitting
behind them. They are very fast and
have pole record of 2:2O.
W. r. Merriam is the owner of several
good ones and is frequently to be seen
driving behind them.
George B. Clason directs his attention
mostly to the saddle horse, as he finds
more pleasure on horseback than in a
buggy, and also much more exercise.
He has splendid Dictator colt at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

~ out wonders In the
production of the light harness horse.
The, example set by these gentlemen
has been followed by many others, until
now there are scattered throughout the
state great many breeding farms.
Most OF the older and more thickly set
tied counties of the state have one or
more of these farms, where the Amer
lean roadster Is bred to perfection,
and each day the stock is being i'm
proved by fresh impOrtatiOns and new
crosses, so that now Minnesota can
boast of great deal of stock that equals
in quality that of Kentucky, New York
or California. 1t would be impossible
to find in either of the states named
any Wilkes stock that is superior to
that owned by George W. Sherwood, G.
A. DeGraff's estate, DIR. Evans. of Min
neapoliS, and the estate of Commodore
kittson. There is none better in the
world. The produce of this stock is be-
ing distributed gradually to all parts of
Minnesota. During the coming years the
taxable personal property of the state
will be largely increased through this
taste for stock raising. Another result
of this has been to cultivate taste
among the people, and especially among
those in large cities, for driving better
class of horses on the road. There is a
peculiar satisfaction in sitting behind a
well-bred, well-brOken, even-galted
roadster. In the larger American cities
this kind of enjoyment is being in
dulged in to a greater or less degree,
and this depends mostly upon the ques-
ton of expense. ST. Paul is
city where many large fortunes
have been made, and it is here
that large numbers of these well-bred
roadsters can be seen daily. This taste
for what is now known as the American
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SEEK WISDOM.
too many churches In the land.

We have too many churches In the land,
And not enough religion. Too much cant
About repentance and redeeming Grace,
And not enough self-conquest and Resolve.
Men need more knowledge Of hygienic laws,
M more nutLiment ZOE Doog nh ana . I9r prain. H.
And fewer creeds. No hungering soul can
thrive
On altar clothes and frescoes. I'VE should
pray
For wisdom, not repentance; growth, not
peace"
/ think Gods spirit forces stand aghast
AS they look down on countless costly spires
And see the suffering throngs that swarm
below.
Ella Wheeler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

GAINESVILLE, Wis, that he will soon
bring up here to st. Paul. He also has
several fine mares that have been sent
to Kentucky to be bred.
John w. Merriam owns and drives a
large and valuable sorrel PAGER. He is
what is termed green horse, but is
Billy Halnm drives Little Jo that has
paced in 2:1S. This is valuable ami
nal, for which its present owner paid
$500.
O.. B. Hills owns and drives the hand
some, blood-like roam gelding. He can
60 close to 2:30. and if trained for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Is the Back Of a Mettlesome
High-Bred Saddle
Horse.
Few Of Them, However, Sit
Gracefully at Such
an Elevation,
Ladies and Gentlemen of St.
Paul Who Excel in This
Accomplishment.
The Exhilerating Exersise En-
gendered by a Brisk Gal
lop Across Country.

HERE is pos
sibly no time
in a weman's
eX perie e
when she feels
quite as much
as though she
had dominion
over all the
beasts of the
field, as when
on horseback
unless it is
when she has
a man at her
feet telling her
he loves her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Bruno Beaupre, w. R. Merriam
and William Lindeke Have
Fine RoadSters.
More Attention Being Paid
to the Establishment Of
Stock Farms.
Pioneers in the Development
OF the Trotting Horse, and
Their Doings.

.REN the late Com
mOdOre KittsOn, G.
A. DeGraff, George
w. Sherwood, r.
Barden, Grave S
Bros, of Rochester,
and other gentle
men many years
ago commenced the
breeding of fast.
well-bred trotting
horses in Minnesota
they builded a great
deal better than
they knew. In va
rious ways their eX-
ample has worked
L
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

purpose could cut down these figures
somewhat.
Ramsey Crooks drives Bascoe, one of
the most universally known PAGERS in
the city. This well-known animal has
record of 2:25, and in condition with
proper handling could probably re-
duce it.
Mike Cummings still owns his we'll
known trotter Rlack Prince. He is a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
HOW TO MAKE A TENT.

Some Information for Boys Who
Are Going to Camp Out This
Summer.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
MOTHER AND SON.
The Daughter-in-Law the Best Critic OF
Their Relations.


1t has been said that there is no such
strict Judge of mother as her daugh-
ter-in-law, although the daughter-in-
law may lock into her own bosom the
secrets of her judgment forever. 1t is
she who knows the faults and frailties
might have been strength, the sins
where there might have been virtues;
and it is she who, looking back to
causes, and reasoning, out of her love
and sometimes out of her sorrow, ques-
tions if the whole outcome might not
have been different if his mother had
done her duty, had tried to strengthen
where the boy was weak, had encour-
aged where he faltered, had remem-
bered that, having given him birth she
was answerable for his life and soul
and body, and had not enjoyed her
ease instead, and let his life and soul
and body take care Of themselves. And
on the contrary, if her husband is
great and noble as some strOngwinged
seraph, then it is she, again, who looks
back at his mother, and whether she
loves the woman or not, recognizes
the work she did and acknowledges it
with admiration, with gratitude and
with the devotion of duty toward her
when needs be.
For, as a rule, a good mother makes
good daughter-in-law, and few wives
who really love their husbands will
feel any jealousy of his love for
mother who has been to him what a
mother should be, and there are COR
respondingly few but will feel the un-
worthiness of the object on which that
love is bestowed if the mother has
been self-seeking and self-indulgent,
and therefore negligent concerning
him. Perhaps mothers in general in
bringing up their boys may not think
of any future criticism from their
daughters-in-law, or care for it if they
do. Yet that criticism is what the
criticism of the world would be, if the
world knew the facts; it is what the
criticism Of the mothers own con-
science; it is but little other than the
Judgment under the Great Seal at last.
And if the daughter-in-law's judgment
be Of no consequence, the others, the
Judgment Of God and her own con
science, should have all the impor-
tance that any thing can have in NOR
tai and immortal tribunals. And the
woman who suffers her own conscience
to accuse her rightfully is of all
women the most miserable Harpea's
Bazdr.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
TREAT STOCK GENTLY.
why 1t Is Wrong to Worry Animals by
Rough Words and Ways.

Why 1t Is Wrong to Worry Animals by
Rough Words and Ways.
/ have known a great many free-gO-
ing horses of nervous temperament
kept in a continual worry by the rough
ways and words of their drivers. They
would fret and sweat and grow poor
doing the work they would thrive
while doing under rmild-mannered, con-
siderate control. | have seen u great
many heifers and COWS in a tremor OF
excitement while some ignorant or
brutal fellow was milking them. |
never knew them to be made quiet and
willing to be milked b. scolding kick
ing or pounding; but they might have
been made docile by early and gentle
handling 1t is safe to say that rough
usage of COWS often occasions the loss
of half their milk. They refuse to
"give down." and that dries them up
rapidly. Boys, dogs and needless men
worry them when driving from the
field. Irregular feeding and milking,
and every thing out of the regular or
der, disturbs, and therefore damages
them. Change of residence frequently
causes cows to shrink their milk for q
whole year. A noted Holstein butter
COW, taken to the fair to test her but
ter-making qualities, made only a
pound of butter from forty-four
pounds Of milk, while in the quiet OF
her home she made a pound of buttel
from twenty-one pounds and three
ounces of milk. Likely she was extra
nervous, but all COWS have nerves
enough to require that their treatment
be gentle and regular. .-Hugh r.
Brooks, IN ~ Y. Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
NATURE OF FOODS.
Tho Difference Between heterogeneous and
Carbonaceous Articles of Diet.


Carbonaceous Articles of Diet.
Foods that supply material for
growth and repair are called nitro
genous foods. They are also called
proteids, from Greek word meaning
'frst,n because in the living cells
which are the first principle or form
of life there is always nitrogen. A
common name is albuminous foods.
Albuminous substances exist in many
forms, and are called by different
names in different things. They are
found largely in meat, fish. milk, peas,
beans and grains. The albumen and
fibrin in the juices and flesh of meat
and fish, and in the juices and mem
branes of some vegetables and fruits,
the casein in milk, the vegetable casein
in peas and beans, and the gluten of
grains, are all forms of nitrogenous
substances, or proteids.
The carbonaceous foods are fats, in
Guiding butter, the fat of meat or fish.
oils, eggs, and some kinds of cheese.
A small amount of fat is neces-
sary in digestion, aud indispensable
to perfect nutrition. Starch and sugar
as found III vegetables and fruits are
also fat producing. Fats from the
principal material of certain tissues
giving rotundity and beauty to the
form and being non-conductors of
heat, keep the body warm. An undue
,Jn+ ~ fo+ ic -1,aaiAc, nf nj ic-
ease and is often dangerous.
Thus we see that the solid part OF
the flesh and blood is largely tibrin and
albumen, substances similar to the
fibers and juices Of meat and fish, and
that eggs, milk, peas, beans and grains
also contain fibrin and albumen, and
it is from these nitrogenOus foods that
the bodily substance is chiefly built
up.
Age, occupation, climate and our
finances should influence our choice OF
food. Persons whose occupations tax
their muscular strength often think
that they require a great deal of meat,
when there are many foods that con-
tain as much as, or more, proteid mat
ter than meat, such as peas, beans,
cheese and grains.
Animal food is better diet for cold
weather than for hot. Fat is not di-
gested easily unless exercise is taken.
Fruits, vegetables and grains eaton
with milk, butter or oil, furnish the
carbohydrates needed in summer.
Those who labor or exercise in the
open air need large quantity OF
wholesome food, and it need not be the
most digestible, as they require food
that will stay by them.
Persons engaged in sedentary occu-
pations or who take little exercise and
live in close, confined rooms, can not
digest as much or as easily as those
who labor out-of-doors. Those who
tax their brain severely should avoid
fat. People who consume much starch
or sugar are liable to grow fat. As
rule the majority Of people eat too
much, and between forty and fifty
years Of age an excess of abluminateS
is liable to develop heart, liver and
kidney troubles, which are more or
less akin to dyspepsia. An excess of
starchy food or Of sugar or fat, causes
obesity, not only of the body, but an
accumulation of fat about the heart
and other internal organs which is liza
BILE to prove very dangerous. -BWild-
ing Nea0S.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
THE AMERICAN WIFE.
Critical Observations From a Strictly En-.
glish StandpOinG


glish Standpoin4
Even high tariff, however, would
fail to keep the American competitors
out if they really possessed all the
virtues claimed for them by 1.-The wife
of Knickerbocker." Marriage, says
this young lady, who has been just
five years married, is much more of a
failure in England than in the United
States. And why? Because English
wives do not know how to manage
their husbands How, then, do the
Americans do 1t? Chiefly, according
to this authority, by leaving each
other alone. She says:
An English married woman in your
upper classes as a rule catechises and
@crOss-examines her luckless husband
when he comes home, worn out, from
the House of Commons, or from a
race-course, or from the city, and
sooner or later he has recourse to
evasions, or omissions, or subterfuges,
from very WEAKNESS of her vexatiOus
interrogatories The happiness OF
English marriages has often been
wrecked by the husband insisting upon
knowing every thing that his wife has
done or said or thought since they
last met, and by the wife being equally
exacting. The fault of your husbands
is that, when rich, they have not
enough to do, and hang about their
homes until their wives are tired to
death of their very presence and COM
panionship. No home can, in my opin-
ion, be happy unless the husband is
away from it every day for many hours.
In the United States we have no idle
men. Our wives, on the other hand,
have time without end to dispose of,
and their husbands think it the most
natural thing in the world that these
vacant hours should be filled up and
spent as the wives please. In England
the reins are rarely left Enlightened
on wife's neck, and she is often
tempted to slip her muzzle. In Amer
lea wives have no reins and no muzzles,
and never seek to fit either on their
husbands. Until Englishmen of the
higher classes conform in this respect
to our easy-going American ways there
will be no surcease of divorces and
matrimonial scandals among you.
This is all very fine, but somehow or
other we never knew before that ''di-
vorces and matrimonial scandals were
unknown over the Atlantic. London
Daily Telegraph
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

She was an old-fashioned woman.
She stood on the step Of an open car,
and the lady at the end of the seat
sutkily refused to slide along. The
old-fashioned stood there for a long
minute, with the driver looking back
and ready to move on, and then loud
Iy demanded: "Well, haint you going
to hitch?" The lady gave her one
awful look, and agitated herself clear
70 the far end. Detroit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

"A Presbyterian lady in Phila-
delphia has Sunday-school class, and
among her pupils is.one little girl who
is sort of embryo Mrs. Partington.
They were being drilled on the West
minister Catechism. In reply to the
question:: ''What is.1 God?" to which
the answer in the book begins ''God is
a spirit, infinite, eternal and unchange-
able, )" this child answered seriously:
God is a spirit, indefinite, external
and unmanageable"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
The following is one Of the rules

The following is one of the rules
OF a prominent livery stable in New
York City where horses of many
wealthy men are boarded: mo man
will be employed who drinks intoxi-
eating drinks. No man must speak
loud to any one Of the horses, or in
the stable where they are. Horses of
good blood are nervous, and loud, eX-
cited conversation is felt by every
horse in the stable that hears it. Ex-
cited words addressed to one horse are
felt by every other horse that hears
them, and keep them all nervous and
uneasy. No man may use profane Ian
guage in the hearing of the horses.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
FALSE CONFINEMENT.
Tho Sort of Apathy That Will Crush AL
Advancement.


Advancement.
With all that is justly said about the
virtue of contenttnent. there is one
species of it that lies like worm at
the core of all human progress. 1t is
that which renders a man satisfied
with his own achievements, content to
remain where he is in the different
spheres of activity or thought or use
fulness, instead of ascending to others
which are open to him, and for which
he may be fitted. Some men, it is
true, are too eager to press on beyond
their powers, and become victims of
"vaulting ambition which oerleaps
ITSELF" but others, for various reasons,
shrink from new tasks, new duties and
new responsibilities, and thus greatly
retard their own development and
lesson their value to humanity.
There is certainly great tempta-
ton to certain class of minds to this
holding back, in the fact that in every
forward step, though a real gain be
made, there is always an apparent
loss. In the school each promotion
into a higher class brings with it a
certain sense of inferiority. The boy
who was even with or superior to his
fellows now finds himself behind many
of them. His work was easy before,
and he was conscious of doing it well;
now it is difficult, and he stumbles and
perhaps often fails. So when he COM
pletes his course and enters college or
begins a business life, he who was at
the top, and looked down upon others,
is now at the bottom, and is
looked down upon by others.
Last year he excelled and felt
victorious; this year he has
every thing to learn and feels inferior.
Yet it has been a long step upwards,
and, having taken it, he would not
willingly go back. His present stumb-
ling efforts are better than his past
triumphs. Life is full of such changes,
As fast as one succeeds in any enter
prise another opens up in front of him.
He has grown accustomed to the first,
and is conscious of doing well in it.
The next is yet untried, and involves
not only fresh exertion and energy,
but a fair certainty of many mistakes
and failures. The feeling of power
will be replaced by the feeling of weak
ness, and the pleasure Of success will
be exchanged for the disappointment
of shortcoming. Many shrink from
these painful sensations, and remain
satisfied with the peaceful and quiet
discharge of duties to which they have
become habituated. Now,
this kind of contentment is the one
that works harm instead Of good. To
be content with the condition of life in
which we are placed, and the circum-
stances which surround us, is a whole
some state of mind; but to be SO con-
tented with our achievements as to be
unwilling to attempt Others-to be so
satisfied with the height we have
gained that we refuse to ascend
further, to be so well pleased with our
small successes that we decline to risk
our reputation in further endeavors-
this is an apathy which will crush all
advancement, and prevent the healthy
growth of human power. PhitadelphiG
Ie1Oer
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
NELSON III. BAKER.
A doctor in an Ohio town, who

"A doctor in an Ohio town, who
lives on street leading to the ceme-
terry, has reversible sign. Usually the
sign presents his name and Office hours,
but when a funeral passes he turns it
over, and then the following legend is
displayed: "Not my patient; L cure
all who follow my directions"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

In one respect rye is cheap CROP
because it requires no land for its
growth, to a certain extent. That is,
if the seed is sown in the fall on LAND
intended for corn in the spring, and
the rye turned in before planting the
corn, the rye simply holds the lane
that would otherwise be unoccupied
during the winter. 1t is also excellent
on the land intended for potatoes. and
as it assists in keeping down th.
weeds, it saves much labor in that re-
SDect
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
From the District Attorney of West
chester Co., New York.
WHITE PLAINS.

WHITE PLAINS N. Y. April 10, 1896.
I have received many letters in refer
ence to my. testimonial, lately published,
commencing ALLcoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs.
/ cannot spare the time to answer them
in writing, therefore would again say,
through the press, that have found ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs invaluable as
chest protectors and shields against coughs
and colds. Furthermore, have found ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs unequaled for pains in
side, back and chest.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
horrible nightmare

What horrible nightmare is
this?" exclaimed Wauwatosa citizen,
in tragic manner, on a recent dark
night, as he climbed out of bed and
proceeded to turn a neighbours horse
out Of his garden. Evidently the
horse was opposed TO puns, for it let
drive with its off hind foot and kicked
a dent as big as & pie plate in the
mans chest. Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
undertaking a very Serious Matter.

People are apt to underrate the I'M
portance of regulating the kidneys when
inactive. Hence, and from the perverse
disregard of medical aid the prevalence of
dangerous renal disease. Give a healthful
impulse to these organs when necdful with
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, and avoid inn
pending danger The bitters also insures
diges ton and regularity of the bowels, and
prevents malarial complaints.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
The Special Offer

Of THE YoUTHs COMPANION, Of Boston,
Mass, which we published last week,
should be noticed by our readers, as the OPP
portunity comes but once year. ANY new
subscriber to The COMPANION who will send
Sl75 at once, can have the paper free to
that date. This offer includes four holiday
numbers, for Thanksgiving, Christmas,
New Years and Easter, all the Illustrated
Weekly Supplements, and the Annual
Premium List, with 500 illustrations. Really
a 81 so paper for only $1.75a year.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS. no.

PAUL NOwwhat IS the use, Sarah, OF our taking
several magazines, when get the whole thing
com bined in one7 When over to the Stet-
sons, the other evening. happened to pick up the
they take, and after gancing it over could ac-
formation and it was very evident where she gets
her information from.
SARAH. Well, Paul, l am glad you have come to
your senses at last If you will remember, have
wanted for some time to take the same Magazine
that they do but you have always put me OFF by
obiecting to my taking a Fashion Magazine. The
fact is Family Magazine that is published to in
terest every member of the family, must contain a
ashton department.; and il is great credit to
Demorest's Monthly Magazine that its fashion de-
partment like all its other departments is so per-
feet. But Mr. Stetson is always anxious for its
he wants, too.
l under tand that the publisher, w. JENNINGS
DEMOREST, Is East 18th ST.. New York, will send
specime copy for 10 cents am going to send for
one. for can certainly lose nothing. each num-
Der contains Pattern Order worth 20 cents, for
It entities the hodert 10 any tteTn she may choose
The Magazine is only $500 per year and worth
ten times that amount.
Es-NAME PAPER tinsy you vrito
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

-" And do you receive a large sal
ary?" asked the searcher after in
formation Of the busy bartender.
WELL replied the knight of the beer
pump, setting out half dozen foam
ing glasses, Il draw the pay of hun
dred men daily. "--Boston IrQnscrtDt
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

Foul poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system, are
eradicated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bitters, a medicine that will not irri-
tate the stomach or bowels 1t acts in
gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.