davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
MORE GOOD STOCK.
Big Stone City, Oak, Claims to
Own Some Good Trotting Stock.

Big Stone City, Oak, Claims to
Own Some Good Trotting Stock.
Special to the Globe
When l read in the old "stand by"
(GLoBE) of the different cities and
towns, what they have in the line of
trotting stock, l think it my duty to let
the world know that we have some fine
trotters in our city.
e. A. Brewer owns the handsome
stallion Comet, horse we'll known to
the readers of GLOBE in 1885. This
horse was bred at Rochester, Mimi, and
was foaled May "A, 1879, sired by Otto
Cooks Darkey, he by Vermont Darkey,
the sire of Highland Grey. he by
Rounds Black Hawk, by Hills Black
Hawk, the sire of Ethan Allen, 2:25115,
2:15 to pole; Belle of Saratoga, 2:29;
Lancet, 2:2519; Young America (pacer),
2:23; he by Sherman Morgan, by Justin
Morgan; Comets dam by Jim Sher-
wood.
Capt. Hiney's thoroughbred Comet is
one of the most beautiful horses in ap-
pearance, style, action and disposition
to be found in this country-a bright
bay with black points, 1917 hands high,
fast, natural trotter.
Gold Bros. have fine bred stallion
IloOSo, SlIeu ny ADMINISTRATOR NO. 357,
by Hambletonian 10, first dam by Du-
bois' Mambrino Duroc, son of Horn
beck'S Thomas Jefferson. This horse
is seal brown beauty, 1515 hands
high, with fine style and action, and ii
takes fast horse to throw dust in his
face.
II. B. Crippen owns the fine stallion
Hastings, bred at Hastings, Minn., in
1855, sired by Janesville HambletOnian,
by Milwaukee, by Hambletonian 10;
first dam Lady Richards, by Richards
Bellfounder. Hastings is large bay
horse, with star in forehead and two
white feet, sixteen hands high, weighs
1900 pounds, has fine style and action,
and is very gentle.
We expect to see fun here when these
three beautiful trotting stations, after
their standing season is over. get to
throwing dust at each other; their own
ers are eager for the contest. Outside
of these trotting stations we have some
extra good roadsters here.
Gold Bros. have three beautiful driv-
ing horses. A. w. Movins has two that
make fast time, having been driven
thirteen miles in fifty minutes on the
country road. f. F. Stevenson owns a
promising young stallion that will try
to take rank with fast trotters.
A. w. MovINs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

and go without being much disturbed
by this process, which always seems SO
provoking to them and often brings out
some expression of wrath or dissatis-
faction to say the least. This custom of
housekeeping has come down to the
present generations, and somehow no
new Improvements of the old methods
have been devised to aid and make the
work easier for womanhind until of
late, this plan of using the forenoon
for such work and the afternoon
for calling or resting in the ''big rocking
chair' in the afternoon, and receiving
calls, is really a boon to the business
men in town, as they seem to have a
great dislike to the old method, and the
wise woman can see at once the great
change it will produce in that respect,
and often L have known a large man
sion to be thoroughly renovated while
the owner did not know the change un-
til the fumes of new paint greeted him
IN the dining-roOm, that being the last
room cleaned. viii the farmers wife
try this plan, and if not convenient to
leave home to call ON neighbor she
Will find the flower garden fine recrea-
ton in the afternoon for resting spell
and diversion for the mind and body
too, by being out in the open air and
warm sunshine-when it does shine-is
health and strength giving. Farmers
wives, will you try this plan of work?
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Sherwood & Knight.

These gentlemen, who have stock
farm in the eastern part of st. Paul,
have sold their stallion colt, Ice King,
by Memory, 1866, to T. NJ Metcalf. of
-Four Lakes, who proposes to use him as
stock horse. 1t is very gratifying to
see that our people are directing their
attention to the reproduction of such
well-bred stock as this animal gives as
snrance of producing, both from the in
dividual point of view, being of good
size, handsome, and very gamy looking,
and also in point of breeding. Owing
to change of business by Mr.. Knight
it is the purpose of the firm of Sherwood
" Knight to sell off their drivers, of
which they have some exceptionally
fine ones. They offer for sale also their
stallion Memory. Prices are reason
able, and some of our horsemen should
De able to secure some good bargains.
The pasturage at the Oak Lawn farm of
this firm was never as fine, and all the
horses are doing remarkably well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Local Horse Notes.

George P. Raymond has purchased of
Dan McEwen the bay gelding William
q, 2:s14, by Mambrino Hipple, dam by
Monroe Chief. He is eight years old
and very promising. He is entered in
the July races and is believed to be
very fast After the Twin City races
are over he will 60 East with Mr.. Raw
mond's string. He is now out at the
track, where he is being handled by John
DOwd.
Capt. Marrett is working for speed
his black colt, by Lumps, by George
Wilkes. This animal is fast and very
promising. He has also yearling filly,
by Early Pioneer. dam by Thorndale,
that is showing up well.
d. W. WOodmausee, who went to
Terre Haute to attend the opening of
the Northwestern circuit, succeeded
IN securing a number of fast ones for
the Twin City races.
Dennis Ryan has sent his we'll known
mare, Orinda, 1905. by Star of the
West, to Capt, Marrett's farm, to be
bred to NutwoOd Mambrino.
G. S. Radcliff has sent his bay mare.
Kate Lindley, by Thorndale, to Capt.
Marrett's Fairview farm. The mare
has filly by her side.
F. D. Abbey has sold to Lieut.. E. R.
Gilman his chestnut gelding Red
Wilkes, by Red Wilkes, dam by Harry
Clay, for $500.
Abbie Blackwood foaled a chestnut
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
POINTS FOR HOUsEKEEPERs,
House Cleaning Can Be Relieved
of Its Dismal Features.

Special to the Globe
FOUNTAIN, Mimi. June 5.-Between
the rain of almost daily occurrence of
late-ltnas been rain about every day
in the week, with Sunday thrown in
to balance the scales, the planting not
all done yet, the flower garden nearly
covered with weeds, the oak trees only
beginning to show "the grey" of early
spring on the first week of June. But
the grass and clover sown last fall, and
that which scattered, while curing for
hay, has obtained heavy growth, and
the promise of an hay crop is great.
In the flower garden the buds and
blossoms are plentiful, while the busy
housewife is through that murderous
process known as house cleaning, and
all the family made uncomfortable, and
very often sick, or contracting con-
sumption from exposure. May be am
out of the usual way in this necessary
work, but all the same have become
convert of house cleaning which suits
me completely; and it seems to be
much better to clean one room at a
time, trying to get through that room il
the forenoon so that one can take rest
all the afternoon with all show of house.
work out of sight; in the comeplete line
of work, unless some light sewing or
samething of fancy work, or better still
go out calling for short time or work
in the flower garden so that total change
of programme is made. Let the house
cleaning be done day by day, so that
the lord OF the household may come
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

Custle, b. S., three years old, by Bril-
liant, a son of Swigert, dam untraced,
is grand one; keep an eye on him.
Lillian q, by Western Chief, dam by
Lady Groesbecl, record 2:25155, is a fine,
rangy mare standing sixteen and one
fourth hands and weighing !, ,100pounds;
she has no record, butts very promising.
Zena, b. M, by Silas Wright, first dam
by Seth Warner, is grand looking two
year-old, and is entered in the twO-year-
old stakes. Dandy, four-year-old geld
ing by Allie Gaines, dam by Swigert,
is entered in the four-year-old stakes.
Joe Bird, by Allie Gaines. dam un-
traced, and Belle, by Allie Gaines, dam
by Abdallah Bird, comprise the list.
Merrill Clough has a fine stable,
among which we find that game stallion,
Silas Wright, record 2:2419. He is by
Alexander, dam by Governor Wright.
He is being logged daily. Some Day,
by Nutwood, first dam by Mambrino
Patchen. is a grand twO-year-old. He
stands fifteen hands and weighed S75
pounds the day he was two years old.
He is just being broken to harness.
Sallie Wright, by Silas Wright, dam by
Allie Gaines, is good three-year-old,
and is entered in the three-year-old
stakes. Another good filly is by Silas
w llSHt. udlli UN hdluUIllO Clll, WHlCH
is also entered in the three-year-old
by Silas Wright, dam by Star of the
West, is just being broken. She is
entered in the two-year-old stakes.
Albrino S, by Allie Gaines, dam by
Mambrino Gift, is five this spring, and
has no record.
Zach Kicker has string of seven, as
follows: Timber Jack, b. S., by
Allie Gaines, first dam Star of
the, West; two years. Laura
c, b. M, by Allie Gains. dam by
Star of the West. ''Hamdallah STAR
b: s., by Hamdallah, first dam by Star of
the West, three-year-old, entered in
Breeders stake. MAC Webb, full
brother to the above, two years old, just
being broken. Fannie K" by Allie
Gaines, dam, a full sister to Lady
BELLE" b. m, by Allie Gaines. dam by
Star of the West, just being broken.
"Maud r." by Hamdallah, dam by
Star of the West, full sister to Lady
Grovesbeck.
The Graves Bros. have a fine stable
| of good ones.
Perry, the livery man, logged out a
good one showing merry clip. L un-
derstand that eX-MayOr Sam Whitten
has few grandly bred ones. that show
great turn of speed.
Now L have not particularized any of
the horses. They are an exceedingly
good lot, all in excellent form, and are
moving finely for the amount Of work
they have done. The owners of Silas
Wright, Allie Gaines and Hamdallah
| must be proud of the produce of their
horses.
The track and grounds are in fine
shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Cigars BUY a Cow.

We now sport nice milch COW. says
the Prairie Farmer. How did we get
her? Paid so for her, the whole amOnnt
being 10 cents per day saving since
March 6, 1856. On that day friend of
ours insist d on treating us to smoke.
as it was our birthday; but we refused
the kindness, informing him courte-
ously that we had never smoked cigar,
to which he replied that he
averaged from one to three per
day, at cost of to 20 cents each
day, and that he never missed the small
change. We told him then from that
day on we would lay away 10 cents per
day as long as we were able to do so,
and see how much it would amount to
each year. We have kept it up to date.
and as consequence we have a fine
Durham COW and calf, bought with 400
10-cent pieces. Small business, isn't it?
Well, properly kept up, it will result in
something large, and while our friend,
who no doubt will see this article. can
show nothing for his thirteen months Of
smoking but cigar stubs, and perhaps
impaired health, we can show good
COW and calf worth S45 in cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
PREPARING FOR THE TRACK.
Some Particulars of the Horses
in Training at Rochester, MINI.

in Training at Rochester, Mimi.
Mart Devy has string of twelve
horses in training at Rochester as fol-
lows; Patchen Wilkes, b. s., four years
old, got by Mambrino Patchen, first
dam by George Wilkes. He has no
record, but is very handsome, stylish
horse, with good trotting action, and
will be put in training after mare season
is over. AlonZo, big fine locker by
Alaric, he by Cyler, first dam by Brig
nolia, Jr. He has no record. Jessie
Gaines, Dr. M, six years old, by Allie
Gaines, dam untraced. This mare has
wintered well and shows great speed
for the work she has had. Her record
last year at this point, 2:3215, will not
do her this season. as the morning that
| was there she trotted in company with
Graves Bros Lady May a half in 1:14L
with ease. Belle Roony, by a son Of
Bashaw, is looking fine and is moving
spring. George Wright, by silas
Wright, dam untraced, is gelding that
any one would be proud of. He is six
teen hands high: color, bright bay, and
fine open gated trotter. He is
entered in the five-year-old colt
stakes to be trotted at this
point during the fair. Chester
Allen. by Mohawk Hambletonian. a
fist dam by Robert Fallingham, son
of George Wilkes, is good actor. A
fine mare, unnamed, a full sister to the
Aborn horse, is grand, good four-year-
old. Mr.. Devy also has four very fine
ones, owned by ID. j. Cameron, of La
Crescent, which he has just commenced
to handle.
John Dodge, of Chicago, has string
of seven, which he is handling on the
track here, as follows: Brittle Silver.
by Hamdallah, full brother to Seth
Thomas. He stands 1913, color bay, six
years old, and is trotting quarters i'm
SO and ~. j. B. S., by5 Allie Gaines:
dam, the dam of Seth Thomas; record
of 2:45 is working out well. Burr Oak.
sired the same as Brittle Silver. is an
other good one. He is entered in the
three-year-Cle colt stakes to be trotted
here this fall. Harry, full brother of
j. b. S., has no record. but is entered in
the five-year-old colt stakes. Rasper
Jasper, a fine two-year-old by Ham
dallah, dam by Mambrino Gift, is good
looking colt, and already stands 1872.
John GroeSbeck has stable of eight.
as follows: Filbert, by Hamdallah,
dam by Swigert, is big, fine, rangy
three-year-old, and is entered in three
year-old stakes; also in stallion stakes
that never beat 2:40. Oliver, by Oliver
Goldsmith, dam by Star of the West, is
entered in the four-year-old stakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
FREAKS OF THE FROST.
How to Secure the Best Results in
the Flower Garden.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, June 11.-Last
Friday night week frost occurred that
showed queer freaks in my garden. A
variety of campanula, native of this
state, taken from the banks of Root
river in Chatfield, was almost PROSTATE
on the ground, while a more tender
variety of that plant gathered about
$50 rods out Of town on ''Our FARM was
not touched; both standing close to-
gether, and both were in bloom. Moth
ing in the vegetable garden was
touched. but netghbor found pota-
toes and tomatoes injured, in fact
killed, the tomatoes and potatoe tops to
the ground. The last few days we
have had no rain, and it has been
busy time among the farmers, and the
flower gardens progress rather slowly;
yet they are being made with more
perennials than usual. In fact, not
many ANNALS should be grown on
farm--it makes too much work for the
many women who have little children
to care tor, although there are so many
ANIMALS that Self-sow and come up
early in the spring, giving flowers ear
lier than seeds saved and SOwn.
Of the self-sown and those that can be
neglected the most are of quite snowy
and Ong-blooming plants, the petunia,
aster, coreOpSis and verbena, which are
real treasures i'll the flower garden to
the woman who has no time" or so
little of time to spare. All that is
needed is
TO SCRATCH TIE FLOWER
bed over after the frost gets out one
half inch with anything handy-from
an iron rake to fOur-tined table fork,
and then leave it alone. These few an
nuals with few hardy perennials will
keep up good show of flowers, after
once making the beds and sowing the
seeds. Manure from the ground where
stable manure has accumulated during
the winter, by taking off an inch Or two
OF the top soil, and working it into the
top soil of the flower beds. Any ma
nure from the horse stable should never
be applied to bed of tulips, it will
spoil their rich cOloring-am not aware
of its doing any injury to other bulbous-
rooted plants but the tulip although |
have used the same on flower beds
many times and may do it again. For
peony there is nothing like the manure
from the pig pen;" with it applied al
most any way they will grow and bloom
at an astonishing rate. Just here will
state that no peony or dubious root
should he disturbed in the spring-not
until late in the fall should the manure
be applied to the peOney, then only to
carefully remove the top soil and not
enough to expose the tuberS of the
that it must be old and well decayed, or
it may ferment and destroy the tubers
altogether.
MRS MARTHA CpANnATJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
a reliable home institution. Its directors
are S. S. Eaton, c. A. De Graft, George
w. Sherwood, J. B. Power, d. W.Wood-
mansee, E. c. Long, E. a. Jaggard, of
ST. Paul; A. G. Wilcox, of Minneapolis:
Samuel Matthews, OF Saltwater; j. f.
Bassett, of McGregor, To-; S. S. Eaton,
Office, 341 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
THE HUNTERS PARADISE.
A Primitive Equipment-The Ex-
treme North of the Minnesota
A Thrifty Region With Varied
Products,

Products.
Special to the Globe.
HALLocK, Kittson County, June IL
The first object of interest to your cor
respondent on arriving at Hallock was
the travelling rig of Red Lake Indian
family Just in with lead of peltry
for exchange with the merchants. If
photographed, the pictures would have
immense sale with the lovers of red
skin romance. The big dump-cart had
two huge wheels without tires, the fell
loes attached about an inch apart by
wooden pins, the whole having an
angular relieve, but rotund when
viewed at an artistic distance. The
grayish. diminutive OK that drew the
thing a la horse fashion was as long
haired as grizzly bear. On his back,
just behind his shoulders, rested a
miniature saw-horse ribbed solid, under
which were padded fianges fitting the
rib-roOf to prevent CALLING the hide. and
to these were attached the belly-girth,
testooned on each side with looped
ropes supporting the heavy shafts, so
fixed as to answer for breeching. With
this revised chaise the bronze folks had
travelled thirty miles. Had little chat
with the tall squaw superintendent,
MiIo, LAo al Vic uuShy SlSterS, regard
less of tribe, SHE'D me off with an un-
mistakable look that said: "Your bust
ness with me, sir, is not specially ur-
gent, j
HALLoCK, THE COUNTY SEAT
of Kittson, in the extreme northwest
corner of the state, is located very
nearly on the forty-ninth parallel north
latitude, right in the borean belt, where
the mercury has been known to sink
sixty degrees below. 1t is an airy town,
all alive with business. The soil about
here, as elsewhere in the Red river val
ley, economies moisture to a wonder
fW degree Water has no special
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
The Condition of Jaw Eve See

The return of Jay Eye See to Racine
and pasture revives talk among horse
men to the effect that the trotting days
of the horse are over. A gentleman
who has been for years intimately con-
nected with racing events said, few
days ago, that jay Eye See gave out
last year. They sent him to Freeport
this spring hoping that he could
stand the strain, but his return to pas
ture shows that he cannot. The trouble
with him is the same as affects all track
horSes-he has been pounded out. His
trotting days are over.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

others are apparently quite dry. This
arises from the same cause; the dry
slaves are in the position in which the
tree grew, while the saturated ones are
reversed.
They don't tax oleomargarine in Eng
land, but when dealer is found selling
it for butter he goes to prison with neat
ness and dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Ice Cream Freezers,

Water coolers and filters. All styles
and sizes. See our 81 Gem Freezer: it
beats them all. st. Paul Hardware
sompany, Seventh and Minnesota
ctreetS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

NURSES and other ladies should investi-
~ gate Prof Lonsdales Agency for Nurses
magnificent opportunity within the reach of
all; call for circulars Nurses Agency,
Room 80, % East Seventh ST., st. Paul; Mrs.
Pirie, manager: take notice, free lecture by
Prof. Lonsdale Thursday, 81. at p. m at
above address; every lady invited 17O-74
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Paving Claims.

June Is, 1sss.-We, the undersigned,
have this day received from the Union
Endowment association the full amount
due US on our certificates numbered
respectively 93, So and 81. [Signed]
Stephen Wade, VIM. Wade, John S.
Wade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
RefrigeratOrS,

Remember, the Leonard Dry Air is
guaranteed the best made. See them
and you will buy no other. Only at st.
Paul Hardware company, Seventh and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
500 Gross

Mason's Porcelain Cap Fruit Jars for
sale at lowest market prices. Wemott,
d Co., 3S5 and 3S7 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Delightful Office for Rent.

A splendid office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any impor-
tant financial institution, it having a
large fire and burglar-proof vault in it.
Inquire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Philadelphia Lawn Mowers

Are the best. We have carload to sell
to every one at lowest wholesale prices.
St. Paul Hardware company, Seventh
and Minnesota streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
One, Two, Three, -Four Dollars
Only!

To Chicago and Return via "The Bur
lington." Buy your tickets to-day, Sun
day, Monday, and the day after. The
rate of Four Dollars is open to the wide,
wide world.
Offices: Corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street south, and Union Depot,
Minneapolis; corner Third and Robert
streets, and Union Depot. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Best Stove Gasoline

And Illuminating Oil promptly deliv-
cred. II. r. Gardner, 1S6 East Seventh.
Telephone 5O5-2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
DIED.

GEARY-At L a. m., Sunday, June II, at
residence, corner Third and Commercial
streets, John G. Geary, aged thirty nine
years. Funeral from late residence Tues
day morning, June 10, at $50. Services at
st. Mary's church at 8 o'clock. Friends in
vited
REILLY-In st. Paul, Mnn., June II, 1888,
Flora NJ, infant daughter of Philip and
residence, No. 565 Dayton avenue, at D.
m. Friends of the family are invited to
attend. Wheeling, W. Va. papers please
copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership hitherto existing by and
between Ira W. lngerson and James H.
Christie has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and the business hitherto conducted by
said partners at Nos. 80 and 40 East Third
ST., st, Paul. Mimi, will henceforth be con-
Quoted by Ira w. Ingerson alone. Ira W.
Ingerson. JameS IL Christie
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Live Stock Insurance.

colt by Nutwood Mambrino, last week,
at Capt. Marrett's farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
OAK LAWN STOCK FARM:

THE POPULAR-BRED STALLION,
MEMORY (1366A
Will make the season in the stud upon the
following terms of service, viz: $50, payable
Mambrino Gift (5S4); record 2:2O. DAM,
Zephyr by Swigert (65O). In Offering the
service of this horse to the public, we would
at the same time invite an inspection of the
horse and his produce. At Oak Lawn Farm,
ilege of return. Mares kept at owners risk
on grass at 81 per week, or in barn at $40 per
month. FOR SALE-StandaTd-b colts by
Memory G366). some fine drivers sired BY
BaymontelO27l, Walter Ferris, Adrian Wilkes,
and enc three-year- old stallion colt by Black
wood, Jr. Telephone connection with farm.
SHERWOOD q KNIGHT. Prop rs,
Office, 4O1 Drake Block, st. Paul, MINI.
3. PAn4gs Manager at EaIw
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

FOR FUNERALS-Carrage for 50 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2s4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.