davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
A BIackwood, Jr. Colt.

George Smith, of Hastings, who has
some new fine horses in his charge, was
in st. Paul q few days ago and was
very enthusiastic over a two-year-old
colt belonging to Capt. T. B. Marrett.
He is by Blackwood. Jr.. out of mare
by Hamlet, son of Volunteer. Mr..
Smith says this colt is large, we'll
made animal, with wide, flat legs, and
as good feet as any animal in the world.
The colt shows indications of being a
great trOtter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
der.s Abdallab, is the sire of White Stock.

der's Abdallab, is the sire of White Stock
ings, 2:1t.
Senator Hearst is about to import num-
Der OF Hermit mares from England, upon
which to cross the California stations.
C. II. Cory. of st. Jose, Cal, has just pur-
chased for $1,000 Almont patchen, who re-
Gently reduced his record TO 2:15.
Lancewood, by Hambletonian, out Of a
mare by Seelys American Star, died at Salem,
n. j., OH the 18th inst.
Prince Wilkes. PLAZA. has gone into winter
quarters at Harrodsburg. Ky. He is in the
hands of Crit Davis.
Guy has gone into winter quarters at Cleve-
land, o., and his shoes have been taken OIL.
Buffalo Girl, 2:l212, is again in foal to
jerome Eddy, 2:16Ia.
Fred Folger will be in Turner's string next
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

no reason why he should not perform
the same feat in the case of another,
and so negotiations were begun which
ended in the horse being sent to Turner
at Amber Park, and there he will be
wintered and prepared by ''the general
for the campaign of 1889. II his speed
can be utilized Fred Folger should more
than pay his way, even in the class
where his record forces him to go. LIZ
took five years to get his brother Guy to
90 kindly, but when he did conclude to
do his best he stepped mile in 2:12 the
same season. and it is that kind OF
miles that make horses famous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Chicago to Los Angeles. Cal.

On Wednesday. November %, and
every Wednesday thereafter during
December, January and February, the
Illinois Central railroad will run
through Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Chica-
go to Los Angeles, California, via New
Orleans and the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Rate per double berth in these
sleepers. only $3.50 Chicago to Los An
geles. Price of round trip ticket,
Chicago to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco ION sale every day.. 500. Tickets
good to return within six months, and
by any direct northern route, if desired,
without extra charge.
For through rates and tickets apply
to nearest ticket agent, and for circular
containing full particulars address +. B.
Bowes, General Northern Passenger
Agent l. G. Il. R., 121 Randolph street,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Ho. for Texas!

On Dec. 4th grand first-class excur-
sion will be run to San Antonio and in
termediate points in Texas, leaving st.
Paul 6 p. M, Minneapolis GAO p. M,
over the Northwestern Line-C., st. F..
M. d o. Ry.-yia Kansas City. Rate
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good thirty days from date of sale, with
fifteen days. limit in each direction.
For full particulars call on or address
E. O. Gouhlding, III Washington ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
BREWING TROUBLES.
Indications Point to a General
Strike in Gotham.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-The prospect
Of an amicable settlement of the differ
onces existing between the Ale and
Porter Boss Brewers association and
the Ale and Porter Brewery Employees
Protective union on account of the boy
colt directed against the brewery of
David Stevenson is growing DINNER,
although the employers to-day declared
their willingness to establish a uniform
rate of wages of. SIS a week for the
drivers. The wages of the route driv-
ers-S1S week-Will not be atfecte by
the new scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Wo|ffsACME BIacking
4 mapnificent deem Rack Polish, which lasts

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, November %, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of William A.
Bolkconl, deceased:
Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament Of
William 4. Bolkcom. deceased. late of said
county, has been delivered to this court.
And whereas, Martha A. Bolkcom has filed
Herewith her petition, representing, among
other things that said William A. Bolkcom
died in said county on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1883, testate, and that said petitioner
is the sole eXecutrix named IN SAID
last will and testament; and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to probate.
and that letters testamentary be to her
issued thereon;
It is ordered, That the proofs of said in
strument, and the said petition. be heard
before this court at the probate office in said
county, on Wednesday, the 10Th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1888, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public no
tice of the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of these orders for three weeks sue
cessiyely previous to said day of hearing, on
Monday of each week, in the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
lished at st. Paul in said county.
By the Court,
f.. 81 E. s. GORMAN. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JR., Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-sTATE OF
~ Minnesota, County of Ramsey ss.-In
Probate Court, Special Term, November %,
1883.
In the matter of the estate of Edmund B.
Alexander. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of
Probate of the County of Ramsey will, upon
the first Monday of the month of June. A. d:
1889, at ten O'Clock am, hear examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased; and that six months
from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors TO present
their claims against said estate, at the ex-
piration of which time all claims not pre-
scented or not proven to its satisfaction shall
be forever barred unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed.
By the Court.
IL. 81 E. S. GORMAN, Judge of Probate.
G. NORMAN LlEBER,
CHARLES II. ALEXANDER,
Executors of the will Edmund Brooke Alex
ander. deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

The sooner the corn-fodder is put
under shelter the brighter it will re-
main during the winter. To leave it in
the fields only induces loss OF quality as
well as waste of material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

Houses Wintered at Oak Lawn.
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire john Mather, Mather,
Cady & Co., 1878 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

The large breeds of horses are not as
serviceable Oh soft lands, or for driving,
as cross of such breeds OH our native
mares, which will produce horse well
adapted for all kinds of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

Save 25 Per Cent on Furniture
By buying of Cardozo Bros great sale.
Fifth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

The fall colt should be we'll cared for
until six months OLD, by which time the
pastures will be ready, and he will cost
but little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

Pigs will eat clover hay if it is cut up,
and it is excellent for them. The best
mode of feeding it is to scald it and
then sprinkle with bran and corn meal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Iron Mountain Route.

Iron Mountain Route.
8 Daily Trains s.
st. Louis to the Southwest, with
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
to Memphis, Little Rock, Malvern,
TeXarkana, Galveston, Austin,
San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas and
San Francisco.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
st. Louis to Little Rock, Memphis
Texarkana, Houston and Galveston.
The only line to the
Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,
and the
Popular Route to the
Winter Resorts of Texas.
II. c. Townsend,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis. Nc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
DIED.

WILLIAMS-At Little Falls. Mimi. Nov.
%. 1883. at the residence of her brother,
Nj. M. Williams, Evalina A. Williams. The
deceased was a sister of Mrs. L. S. Mobiles,
of this city.
KELlY-In St. Paul, Saturday, Nov. "a,
1888. Mamie L.. only daughter of P. H:
and Julia Kelly, aged eight years. Funeral
to-day from residence, 166 Dakota avenue,
at 80. Services at St. Michael's church.
Friends invited to attend.
FOR FUNERALS-Ca Carriages for 50 and
hearse So. e. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

A horseman of experience says the
use of lard between the hair and the
hoof is an excellent remedy for quarter
cracks OF other imperfectionS i'll the
ihOOf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Interesting Gossip on Town Topics
and IhingsI. nsGeneral.

Cows are often said to dry up in the
fall. when IN fact they freeze up. Good,
warm quarters, warm water, and soft
feed, as ensilage or roots, will soon
prove that drying up is only freezing
aud starving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
YOu Can Buy

Anything in Chamber Suits and Dining
Room Furniture at Cardozo Bros, Fifth
and Jackson streets, and save Is per
cent rs: zr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
CardoZo Bros.

Are Offering % per cent discount on all
their Furniture, Fifth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

The foolish farmer plants his crops
by zodiacal signs; the wise farmer
plants his when the weather is suitable
and the ground is in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Weddings, Receptions

Weddings, Receptions
And Lunches prepared and served in
stlle best possible manner by Fl. G. Fogg,
Portland Cafe, 469 Broadway.
AS a rule, those crops pay best that
require the most care and attention.
The brains and the labor are what sell
in the markets in the shape of the crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.

THANKSGIVING Turkeys.
Don't forget that the Andrew Schoch
Grocery company, corner Seventh and
Broadway, is selling the best Spring
Turkeys for Thanksgiving dinners.
Every GLOBE reader should have one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

Every Piece of Furniture
In our store at 25 per cent discount.
Cardozo Bros, Fifth and Jackson streets.
Very cold water or Stops will chill the
pigs if the weather is cold, hence ket
tie of boiling water poured into the
slop would be of advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
MUST PAY THE LOSS.

Insurance Companies Fight a
Claim and Lose in Uncle Sam's
Court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

1t came! An energetic movement on
the part of the stays brought them to
their feet. The langour and lassitude
of the stays disappeared as by magic.
There was rush. The pillow was torn
from my grasp and the stays, encircled
with halo of fame, rushed across that
f field aI 5hoa eke 1fX had been W G me
they'd did ii look ridiculous. When sn"e I
realized what physical change
I had caused in the appearance
of these stays I got real uneasy.
was fearful Pass might not be satisfied
with what had done, and beside, the
ploY Hopping about behind, had cut the
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
Cuba's Two Meals a Day

Only two meals q day are served at Cuban
hotels. They live much us people do in some
parts of France and Switzerland. You take
nn orange or two with a cup Of coffee and q
roll in the early morning; a liberal breakfast,
in courses, is served at II o'clock, and q cere-
monious dinner at 4 or 5 in the afternoon.
This mode of living is admirably suited to
the climate, and You fall i'll with the custom
and like it at once.
The breakfast opens with small olives and
fresh radishes served in the same dish; the
next course is fish, then eggs, meats, etc.
You are not asked what you prefer, but each
course is set before you and you partake of it
or not. Instead Of beginning with fruit, the
Cuban breakfast ends with it-pineapples
cut from the stalk the same morning, ba-
nanas freshly picked, sapodillas, a faint and
rather over sweet morsel, with oranges ad
libitum.
III Florida, and in many other parts of the
country, the orange is cut in halves and its
juice and pulp are passed to the mouth with
a teaspoon. In Havana the orange is served
whole on the table, peeled down to the juicy
''meat Of the fruit, and you present the gol-
den ball to your lips on the prongs of a fork.
AT any and every American hotel the mo
ment you sit down the question is almost
flung at you, "Tea or %coffee" Cubans bet
ter understand what is healthful. They fol.
low natures plan and tax their meals more
as the lower animals do. Cubans do not fill
their stomachs will. fluids during meals.
After breakfast is over, then tea or coffee is
served-cotfee i'll French style, ut least one
half the cup being filled with milk.-Home
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
Mobilization of tho Gcrman .,,,v

1t is in the arrangements for mobilization
that the German army is wonderfully per-
feet. The modus operandi is as follows:
The active army is divided into eighteen
army corps, each occupying u particular dis.
ii!ct and consisting of about $4,000 m,s,.
The general commanding tho corps is re-
sponslb!c for its mobilization, and has in the
stores, the clothing, arms and equipment of
the reservists and landwehr men. The de.
tails, however, are in the hands of the rail-
road authorities and tho police bureaus.
Each soldier on quitting tho active army re-
ports himself to the bureau of police in his
district, where his name, age, regiment and
destination on mobilization are inscribed.
From this data the police bureau furnishes
the local railroad authorities with the num-
Der of trains required and their direction,
Suppose, now, the telegram for mobiliza-
ton should be received. Each man there
upon presents himself at once ut the police
bureau and receives his pass for the journey,
goes to the railroad station and is sent Off
Immediately to the headquarters of his resi-
ment. Arrived there, arms and clothing are
served out, the officers appear. take COM
mand of their companies and regiments and
in twenty-four hours an army of 100000 men
israised TO 100000, and in three days can be
placed OF the frontier will all its parts COM
p!cte save, of course, the mounted arms,
which require three more days to be made
ready on account of the necessity of reouisi-
tioning the horses.-Gordon Smith in Phila.
delphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
Washing in cold water when ovcrhcated il
Il frequent cause Of disfigurlng pimples.
Dressing the hair high is apt to cause bead
An Editors Pigeon Holes.

. s6Soh AAOlCSs
When, i'll the midst of my writing, some
thing turns up that ''must go" i'll OF before
the next paper, 1 shove it into a pigeon hole
marked Immediate" This pigeon hole
claims first attention when I nave breathing
space. After this is cleared l turn to one
marked "Advance"-matters that need time
to develop, and want to be started well in
advance.
One marked Current" is devoted to mat
tiers that ought to he attended to regularly
fore a given day. Things accumulate here
ground exceeding fine.
Best Of all is q pigeon hole labeled Coon
tingent." It is practical, comprehensive,
and-within human limits-unerring; it is
packed with heads and tails for which l know
the missing extremities will some day be
crying: "Here is q curious continuance;
wan a description of it; 1 saw one once;
then l shall find it here.n 1 do. "You
promised" ''Oh, moi" ooh, yes! 1 have
your letter here;;" and l have. "What is the
mans address? If I ever had it it will be
here;;" it is. What date was it sents There
was q receipt. Look here" "Where is that
circular; that price list; that funny letter!
What was the size of that page? How many
did 1 counts Here!' ooh, you want your
Ode to q VioletF { don't remember it; but
if you inclosed stamps we shall surely find it
here, without any name attached"
A business man would have all these CLASH
fed, because of a great quantity; but 1 nave
only an ''infinite Variety Of "contin-
gencies," with perhaps two or three of each
kind; and it is easy to subdivide when the
quantity presses. Every memorandum or
paper which I want to forget until called
for, and then find handy, 1 put here; those
which are likely not to be called for soon l
put in a big drawer, which l label-in my
mind-"Remote Contingent" 1t is thick
with the dust Of ages.-Wolstan Dlxey in
The Writer.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
Tic Tired Out uouscmoi1,er.

And when You so home at night and find
her iaded and worn, think of some way in
which to help her, instead of finding fault
with YOU surroundings and hurting harsh
words at her, if you do not sometimes break
the third commandment in your zeal to be
emphatic. She is just us tired as you are and
has worked as many hours at home. battling
with the children and the servants, or, when
there are none of the latter, battling with the
monotonous housework., doing the same things
today which she did yesterday and knows she
will have to do tomorrow, until it is not
strange that she becomes disheartened and
thinks her life is 'one eternal grind like
poor Mantilini, who, however, used a stronger
adjective than l nave done.
And while she has been so busy, with
scarcely a thought beyond the kitchen and
the cook stove, You have been out into the
world and heard what it was doing and felt
its pulse beating against our own, and min
gled with your kind, and in one sense you go
home fresher than your wife, to whom you
can at least give a loving word, which is Of
more Importance than you think for. You
little dream how hungry she gets for some
sign that love is not dead, although it may
De SO crusted with thoughtlessness and self
that 1t is seldom seen. Kind words cost
nothlng, and If they We're more frequent love
anu happiness would linger longer by the
heafthstone, where now there are bitter re-
plnlngs for the past, and hard, resentful feel.
lngs as the wife bears her burden alone. nm.
cheered, unhelped and, as she believes. un-
cared for by her husband.-Mary j. Holmes
IN New York Mail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

Tir other afternoon an Extensively fresh
lrngrdian of tie transforming, variety jos
He'd al.i spoke insolcntly to IL pretty Young
woman who was bcing escorted ~ Broad
WAY 10y Il s.'ilwart ;lm,l serious lm;king mid
lie ;!:s"ei man in ministerial gart,. Promptly
and silently the escort resented the ;leiibrr-
1tc and lrcmctti:atel insult by Knocking her
~insultcr into II snow bank. The fellow got
up ~cursin.s, and was instantly Knocked down
again. The crowd cl,reiei the uar.un md
footed the victim of his scientific fist, who
SUNK off like Il whipped dog to have tho
mud brushed of his fur collared coat. AS
for his reverence, his face never changed. 1t
remained rs grave and placid while he was
knocking the offensive transformer out as
it had been before, and when the Job was
done he gave his arm once more to his fair
companion. who had looked on quietly as if
confident of his ability to take care of HIM
self and her, and marched her off, followed
by the admiring glances of the crowd.
The fighting parson was said by one Of
those gentry who kno it all, and who wit
messed the episod', to be the pastor of q
church i'll Harlem, n famous athlete, anna
teur oarsinan and boxer, and a member Of
one of the big athletic clubs. The class of
muscular Christians he represents is fast be-
coming more II more common with us. 1t
is no longer regarded as a sin for the young
thcologiam to cultivate his body as well as
his mind, and the manly type of clergymen
common i'll England is getting to be almost
as familiar herc.-Alfred Trumble in New
[prj, New.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
Exercise for Growing Girls.

However just much of the criticism upon
tie management Of children at the present.
time may be, it is certainly true that in one
respect at least modern mothers are wiser
than were their mothers and grandmothers
before them. 1t is only in n few homes that
girls are now required to est still md be
little ladies'" Why should n healthy, grow
ing girl be expected to sit still any more than
her romping brother, about whomn no concern
is manifested, provided lie remains in the
house only long enough to eat and sleep.
What matter is it if outdoor sports are hard
upon dresses and boots! 1t takes less time
and anxiety to hen torn clothes THAI to
watch by beds of sickness and it costs less to
pay the shoemaker than the doctor.
The daughters of the present generation
are to be the mothers of the next, and they
need outdoor exercise and indoor sports to
make them healthy in body, gentle in dis
position and free from all those nervous
affections that are the bane of every woman
whose days of girlhood were passed i'll max
ing patchwork and doing the thousand and
one other foolish things commonly denom-
mated girls work .'-Nashua Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
A Difference in Dress.

AT a dinner and reception a young married
belle was i'll the sulks. She had tlounced her.
self into a chair, and turned her back on her
husband. who was angrily red clear over the
bald top of his head.
''Im sure I've got as fine a dress rs any
body here" she was heard to poutingly say.
"But you look as wooden as q Dutch doll, y
he blurted out.
His criticism was sound if not amiable.
The young woman wore much huilincss of
white skirt, her bodice suggested sheet iron,
so stiff were its outlines and SO unyielding its
aspect. 1t was a new thing called the armor
waist. 1t had no sleeves, and over the Shout
ders were merely ribbons, tied as though to
hold up the bodice. No woman could be
graceful in it.
Near by sat a willowy girl. Her gown was
fashioned of thin cloth, which took its folds
from each movement of the wearcr, like the
garments Of the ancient Greeks. The fabric
in each fold perfectly adapted itself to the
figure, the draperies having actually nodded
themselves to the form Of the wearer. An
e%nwrapping Of the slender waist with a wide,
soft sash, added to the charming effect of
plinbility. A demure air was worn with this
gowu.-Sew York Sun.