davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
ALONG LEAP.

save yourself. Hold your reins In the
left hand and short enough to just feel
your horses mouth. If you hold them
too loosely he may stumble and fall be-
fore you can save him, or he might, in
fact, do anything before you could stop
him. The whip can be carried under
the arm or in the right hand.
/ always train my horses very care
fully and teach him to do a great deal
by first talking to them. Horses are
very intelligent and can easily be taught.
Mine all perform great many tricks.
To teach them to rear is very easy. You
Just simply sit back in the saddle, touch
him with the spur and rein him in. AT
first he will hardly understand what is
wanted, but he will soon learn that
when you say cup" and rein him in
that he is to rear. To teach him to walk
lame you tap him on the leg sufficiently
hard to make him feel it, and, at the
time, lead him forward a little. The
blow will attract his attention to his leg
and he will limp. By repeating this he
will soon learn that when you touch his
leg that he is to limp. Always pat
your horse after he has done what you
wish him to do, and speak kindly to
him. You can make him do great
deal more by kindness than you can by
cruelty. To make horse take hand
kerchief is a very easy trick. Put pin
in the handkerchief and prick your
horse gently. He will quickly turn his
head to defend the injured part. Then
prick him again. He viii soon know
that it is something to do with the hand
kerchief that is annoying him and take
hold of it with his teeth. After repeat
ing this for few times he will learn to
take the handkerchief whenever he
sees 1t near him. EMMA HICKoK,
Champion Trick Horse Rider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
The Texas Mustang.

The most serviceable horse to ride on
the prairie is the Texas mustang. He
is small, hardy little animal, usually
good-tempered and easy -gaited. think
if he were used more in cities for pleas
ure riding he would soon become great
favOrite with all equestrians. My horse,
saddle and style of riding are very diff
ferent from what are usually seen in
cities, but venture to say that if they
were tried all would agree with me that
] knew what was comfortable. The sad
die use is the stock saddle. 1t is gen.
orally used on the plains. 1t is large
and comfortable, and has high POM
melin front. 1t is made to sit on. The
saddle, of course, is securely strapped on
the horse, and then the next thing to
do is to get into it. l take the reins
in my left hand, holding them short,
place my left foot in the stirrup, put
my hand on the pOmmel of the saddle,
and then quickly raise myself in the
stirrup, swing my right foot over the
horses back and drop into the seat.
This can all be done quicker than it
takes to tell, and so quickly that l am
in the saddle and have control of the
horse almost before he knows what is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A Good Way toLearn.

The easiest way to learn to ride is to
be placed 100 miles from any town,
with borrowed horse, and have to ride
or walk to get to the town. / say Dor
rowed horse, because you won't mind
then what happens to HIM. You, will
either learn To ride or you will learn to
walk well, and | fancy it will be the
riding that will come most natural.
When l first learned to ride l got on
the horses back and made up my mind
that / was going to stay there. The
horse did not agree with me at first, and
thrown out again, but after while the
horse got tired and | was boss. This
horse was not one of the easy-galted
horses you see in the parks of this
country, but Texas broncho. If gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
HE TOLD HIS LOVE.

Down, love, do wn, you are not for mel
| crush the flower, but its odor rises;
The more l struggle to be free
i am tangled newly in sweet surprises.
/ thought ne'er could love again,
Yet feel that dreary illusion over;
1t was not love l cherished then
Now, only now, am all lover.
Love words to pass my lips beset;
fight my passion, but can't subdue it;
1 mean to tell her all; and yet
So great the risk that dare not do it.
For, if our hearts could never blend,
And should tell her the love bore her,
She would not even call me friend
Banished forever from before her.
Are lovers ever thus in fear?
Love casteth out all tear.' 1t is written.
I'll tell her all, will she but hear;
Yes, even though Ishould get the ''mitten.
AT last my heart its secret speaks.
And hers with love is 20 mine replying;
1t calls blush roses TO her cheeks,
Her eyes with diamond flashes wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Clearings, $107, 940,-
994; balances, 81, 453, 275. For the week:
Clearings, S53S, 1900 balances, S34, O47,-
519. Money on call easy at 1l2@2l2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@6l2; sterl-
ing exchange duh, but steady at 81. o4% for for
siXty.day bills and S4.SS for demand. The
stock market was more than usually active
today for a Saturday. For the ANNA
ton displayed there was very little
movement or character to the deal
ings, however, and most of the transac
lions were made within range OF less than
IS per cent. The tone of the market was
firm to strong but the important movements
were all in the low-priced shares, such as
Central Pacific, Ohio & Mississippi and cot
ton oil. Among the rest of the list the best
that can be said is that the advances OF yes
terday were well maintained and IN most
cases slightly increased. The opening was
quiet, but firm to strong, with advances over
last evenings figures extending to Ss per
cent, but the early dealings showed an ANNA
ton, except i'll few stocks, and while the
opening prices were generally exceeded IN
the first few minutes trading, the list after
that became almost stagnant, although fair
business was transacted during the entire
session. The specialties mentioned came to
the front one after another, but failed to
stimulate any movement in the rest of the
list No feature whatever was developed,
firm at about the best prices reached.
The final changes, except in Central Pacific,
which rose 1l5 per cent were for fractional
amounts only and somewhat Irregular,
though advances were in q majority. The
character of the bond market was similar to
that of the share list, though there was more
animation, the sales aggregating S426,O0O,
out OF which Texas Pacific incomes contrib
uted S203, 000 Erie DDS SOL, 900 and West
Shore As 100000. Among the active issues,
however, there was the same lack of move
ment, though the tone was firm throughout.
All the movement was in the inactive bonds.
The sales of bonds for the week were Sc, 727-
600, against So, $40 900 for last week, which
contained six business days Government
bonds dull but firm to strong State bonds
entirely neglected. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 1877 shares, including
D., L.. d w.. $1,000. d NJ .......... 5000
Hooking Valley 1000 Oregon Trans. 1915
Lake Shore. 1,G61 Reading ........ 900
Missouri Pacific l,975ISt. Paul. 400
N. d. w. pfd... l,6G0lTeXas Pacific. 5000
N. Pacific ... 1875 Union Pacific. 2545
n. P. pfd. ...... 4,3j0IWestern Union 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
GARDEN ON A TABLE.

The Magnificent Floral Decora-
tiOns at Mrs. Mackay's Grand
Dinner.
The beauty Of the floral decorations
at the dinner which preceded Mrs.
Mackay's musicale fairly astonished her
guests. The rarest mauve and white
orchids were arranged in white satin
bags, tied with silver cords, and Joined
to each other by trails Of orchids and
silve rms.
Ely .uisite as were the dresses, the
cloth of gold and simmer of pearl were
forgotten at first sight of the table
decorations, says the London World.
From the purest white to the richest
orange. from the faintest peach blossom
to the most gorgeous purple, were the
tintS of the orchids which made the
were arranged in eleven of these eX-
quisite white satin bags. These very
beautiful sacS DIES fieurS have been in-
troduced this season; they are quite
simple, drawn together as child holds
a paper bag to blow in it, and loosely
tied. From out the opening of those on
Mrs. Mackay'S table rose the orchids.
A glorious group of pure white was
in the center sac, and then toward the
head and foot of the table came the other
ten, in deepening tint of flower and
lessenine size of sac. Changing the
form and breaking the line were Di-
rectOire Wreaths, which rested on the
CLOTH and at each end was laid a cres-
cent, and these, too, were of orchids.
All was silver on the table; gold would
have been garsh amid the delicate love-
illness Of color aud texture.
NJ x.,l,f EA
black lace, with no diamonds; Mrs
Marshall 0. Roberts, in blue brOcade,
diamonds and pearls, exchanged Fourth
of July experiences with Mrs. William
Post, in an artistic gown trimmed with
point de Venise; Mrs. Hungerford wore
some wonderful black pearls; Mrs.
Bradley Martin came i'll a train of mauve
satin, with a pompadour bodice and
emerld necklace; and America was rep
resented by Lady Vaudeville in peach
col0red satin, Mrs. Jack Leslie in blue,
Mrs. Arthur Paget in blue, Mrs. Paran
Stevens in crevette satin, Mrs. Moreton
Frewen in white, and Miss Chamber
lain in white and gold, with wreath Of
ivy leaves in her hair.
Lady Delaware came in delightful
robe of soft Tunisian silk; Miss Helen
Henniker's gown of salmon-col0red
SaLltl anu ITCH Dlocdue presented SUrlK-
ing contrast to the plain black dresses
worn by Lady Cottenham, Lady Win
chilsea, Nine. Waddington and the
Dowager Lady Londonderry; Britain
MAJ appeaped in an emblematical tiara
of gold, jet, coral and diamonds; Col.
Kitchener was somewhat indiscreetly
questioned as to the whereabouts Of
OSman Digna; crosses and ribbons
were almost as abundant as at the con-
sufs banquet, and the concert took
place in an ideal room lined with palms,
ferns and flowers.
Nine. Valera, in an empire dress Of
turquois-blue faille, sang twice, be-
sides taking part in duet with M.
Viterbo, and the performance of M.
Coquelin Cadet and Mile. Reichemberg
in Nj. Dancourt's little comedy, "Hyp-
notisee," was warmly applauded.
ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
AN INSTANCE OF RARE NERVE
The Shrewd Expedient That Once
Saved the Life of Prison War

The Shrewd Expedient That Once
Saved the Life of Prison War;
den McClaughrey.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
News of the resignation of Col. Nc
Claughrey, warden of Joliet" said
Robert G. Waldorf, a merchant of
chester, ILL.,, who is at the Laclede, "re-
calls to my mind an instance in which
ne showed nerve and presence of
mind such as would have been ey-
hibited by few. Some ten wears arc
was summoned as witness in a casa
OF burglary, and the criminal was SEN
fenced to fifteen years in Joliet. Nc
Claughrey was warned that the man
was most desperate character, and
TOLD TO Keep sharp eye on him. This
ne did. but as the mans behavior was
perfect, the vigilance of the guards was
somewhat relaxed, and he was treated
like any other prisoner.
This was what he was waiting for.
and one day, when moving from'the work
shop to the dining room, he shifted out
OF the line.and passed through passage
leading to the warden's office. There
was no possibility of his leaving the
penltentiary unobserved. but he de-
termined to get a start if possible by
terrorizing the warden. McClaughrcy
was sitting at his desk writing when
the convict came In. He was ire
mendously powerful fellow, weighing
fifty pounds more than the warden
and his physical superior in every way.
i am going through there were his
first words, pointing to a window be-
hind the desk, 'and you can't stop me-
McClaughrey looked up with smile,
entirely cOncealing his aStonishment
and said: well, go on, can'tstop you
and won't try. There's man outside
with a siXteen-shoOter who may stop
you. but shan't. What have you got
to complain OF anyway? Are you not
we'll treated?'
In this way he got the man into con-
versatlon, and after few minutes said:
BY the way, your friends are getting
up petition for your pardon, which
have in my desk. think that it will 20
through, and that you are very foolish
to try to escape now. l will show it 10
you, and see what you think of it, Say
ing this, he opened drawer and pre-
tended to be rummaging about
6tv s0 ma1agi papers, but but dn in RE re-
revolver, and lay it on his lap, I must
N'tN'C ONNth AAAophhCLS AC GIlCll SdItl,
there isn't any petition here With an
oath the man stepped forward, when he
saw the cooked pistol in the warden's
lap. He stopped short, looked at him a
moment, and then said: well, you've
got me- Il reckon 1 have,' the warden
answered, and you lad better not try
any games He then gave him long
lecture, eXpatiated upon the hope
lessness of escape, and portrayed
the advantages incident to good
bebehavior in glowing terms.
He then took the man to the main part
of the prison, told the guards to keep a
sharp lookout, but inflicted no punish
ment. From that time on, was in
formed, that man was one of the quiet.
est and most industrious workmen in
the prison, and was soon made one of
the trustiest. Had McClaughrey at
tempted to summon help he would in
all probability have been killed, but
of mind and self possess
sion got him out of as ugly as Grape as
a man ever was in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Never So Chean as Now.

Do not forget the next Harvest Ex-
cursion over the Manitoba road takes
place Sept. II. TIE only line which can
offer change of route on the return
journey.
Fare less than cent per mile. Free
Colonist Sleepers, Elegant Palace
Sleepers and Buffet cars attached to
through trains. For full particulars
apply to city or depot ticket agents of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Rather Unexpected.

Savannah NtWs.
81 would like to speak to you a mo-
are not too busy"
Certainly. Mr.. Penwiper, I am lit
tie busy. but can hear what you have
to say. Well, what is it?"
81 expect to get married, shortly, sir"
brief silence, during which he Won
ders whether the expected increase of
salary is to be as much as S5G0.)
"Hey? What did you say?"
81 said was expecting to be married
before loUg, sir"
"Well, sir, you are id fOol!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept 8-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5,501; shipments, 1929; shipping
grades firm; grassers slow; cows active and
lower: good to choice corn-fed, S5@5. so;
and feeding steers, ST. 6OQ3.6O; grass range
steers, SI.S0@3.4O; cows, $1.25@2 60.
Hogs-Receipts, 2746; shipments SIS
market weak and 10@15c lower; good to
choice, $6.15@6. %; common TO medium,
S5.75@61O. Sheep-Receipts, 3l9; ship
S3.75Q4.30; common to medium, $1,000
& On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SITTING FTRM

going to happen. When in the saddle,
l sit firmly and erect. Ny weight is
partly in the stirrupS, which l have
long enough to rest my feet IN when
my legs are hanging straight down.
get a hold on the horse by gripping
him with my legs from the hip to the
knee. My saddle is used to sit in, not to
rise up and down. That style of rid
ing must be firing to the horse and to
the rider. think, too, that it is a very
ugly style. The prettiest way to ride is
to sit your horse so well that you move
as he moves, and appear to be as one.
This fancy way of riding may be all
very we'll for parks, but it would never
do in rough country. Sitting as l do l
can ride as long as the horse can carry
me without feeling any i'll effects. /
have frequently been in the saddle from
sixty to seventy miles IN a day.
and across rough country, too.
That could never be done if / had
to rise III the saddle with every
step the horse takes. / remember
on one occasion l rode sixty-fve
miles to attend a dance given on the
plain, L danced nearly all night, and as
soon as it was over got into the saddle
and rode siXty-five miles back again. /
hold my reins in my left hand, and
short enough to feel my horse. This Is
so that in case he should stumble can
pull him up. For beginner to learn
to ride would advise him to do Just
as l have said. When he gets into the
saddle before he tries to ride he should
get used to the seat and become per-
fectly at home in it. When this has
been acquired let your horse walk about
little until you are used to the motion.
Get used to every movement before
you try another. Don't try to sit stiffly
on the horse, but swing about easily.
Then let your horse trOt, then canter.
and then gallOp. Keep the same pO-
sitiOn for each action, and always move
with the horse. Don't be scared of your
horse, and when You tell him anything
make him mind. / train all my horses
to my own peculiaritieS, and many of
them | can guide by touch of the spur.
l never use a single rein in guiding a
horse. The reins l hold together in the
left hand, and, instead of pulling one to
turn him. pull both reinS over to the
side on which wish him to turn. In
jumping, ride the horse at the object
l wish to jump. and when he is to rise
just touch him with the spur and lift
him with the reins, always taking care
TO hold on with my legs. To learn to
ride well one wants to go out on the
plains. Buck TAYLOR,
Chief of the Cowboys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
st. Louis Produce.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-lower; declining out
side markets, quiet cables and reassurlng
crop reports from the Northwest, with light
weakness. and the close was lac below yes
terday No. red. cash, 934@94c; Septem-
Der, 93s@94c closing at 937sc nominal;
October, 94Ac. December, 96ls@9 1sc clos
01 .02sc, closing at sI.0iI5c. Corn lower;
cash, 421s0s42I2c; October, 4112142ssc,
closing at 41I5c; November, SIC; year, 34l2
@35c, closing at 34l2c; May, 36l9c, clos-
ing at 36Isc asked. Oats dull and easier;
cash, 24c; September, 24c Rye in demand
and strong at 54M55c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Sept s-Wheat dull cash
and october, S9Ac; November, 90Ac. Corn
easier; No. 8, 44c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
2812c. Rye firm; No. I, Sc. Barley firm;
Pork-Cash and September, S14. O5 Lard
September and october, 1895. Butter quiet;
dairy, 15@16c. Eggs steady; fresh. 14l2
@l5c Cheese quiet cheddars, Sl2Q59c. Re-
ceipts-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat, 20,50O bu;
barley, So 700 bu. Shipments-Flour, IL
500 bbls: barley $500 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CRY. No., Sept. s.-Wheat steady :;
No. 2 red, cash, 7Sc bid, 794c asked; Oc-
tober, 7sl2c bid, 79%c asked; December,
7312c bid, Use asked; No. 2 soft cash, s3c
bid, 85c asked. Corn stronger; No. 2 cash,
36a4c bid, 37l2c asked; the year, 29c bid,
29s4c asked; May, sales at 3112c. Oats
No. 2 cash, 2Ol2c bid, 21casked; October,
21c bid. 21I5c asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

New wheat, 1S4 cars.
Other Grains-No. corn, 1 car; No. 8
corn, 2 cars; No. oats. 8 cars; No. bar
ley, car; No. flax, car.
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard, 81 cars;
No. northern, 50 cars; No. northern, 8
cars; rejected, car.
Flour hipments-Milwaukee road, $3.50
bbls; Omaha, 2.S7l bbls: st. P. d D., g. 125
Dbls n. P, $50 bbls: st. P. u X. c., 1881
bbls; c. B. q N, 9,075 bible! 500 line, 1924
bbls.
Car Lot Observation-Disclosures are the Min
neapolis wheat receipts by roads: Milwau-
kee road, LOG cars; Omaha, SO cars: M. x st.
L., 8 cars; Manitoba, 40 cars; n. p, 6 cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 9.-The market
opened dull and shade off for December.
brifie higher for October. Cash opened, No.
l hard, 97c; No. northern, 90c; but No
hard dropped l2c, closed at 96l2c; Septem-
Der opened at 9714c, and closed at 97c nomi-
nal, October opened at 99hc went to 99s4c,
but came back again and closed at 95sBc; De-
cember opened at So c. went to 96c, back to
95Ac and closed at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Toledo Grain,

TOLEDO, o., Sept. S.-Wheat lower; duh;
cash, 96la096Ac; September, 95$4c; Decem-
Der, 9912c. Corn dull; steady; cash, 46l2c.
Oats quiet; cash, 24lsc. Glover seed active;
ooG cash. 80 eo
bu; clover seed, 563 bags. Shipments
Wheat 10000 bu; corn, 5000 blu; oats,
5000 blu; clover seed, III bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Movements of Specie.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York for the past week
amounted to S2l4,00O, of which $4,000
was in gold and S204 GOO in silver. OF the
total exports all the silver went to Europe,
and all the gold went to South America. The
imports of specie at the port of New York
for the past week amounted to S171, 1862 of
which S166, 10 was IN gold and 1892 in
silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
market slow and lower; natives, S2.75@6. 60;
S2@2.OO; Texans, S225@365. Hogs-Re,
ceipts. 5000; market higher; heavy. $3.50
@6.6O; mixed, S5.90@6.10; light, 5000
6.25; skips, S5.75@6.3O. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market lower; common to fine, $3.50
@3.50; western, S2.75@3.6 IS; Texans, 2.25
@3. 40: lambs, So .50@5.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

10, closing at $40. 10 bid; October, SO. 81
@9.95, closing at $40 asked; November,
1927 bid; December, Ss.7O@s.73, closing at
$6.72 asked. Butter firm, fairly active;
Western creamery 14@23c; Western dairy,
12@15c. Cheese unsettled. easier, quiet;
Western 7MMSioc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Mounting an Unbroken Mustang

NAOUhtAtAfS e~h ChpA CENN4 ~ NS NeshAE -
To break and ride a Texas mustang
is one of the hardest things to do. These
little bruteS that have, perhaps, gone
until they are eight or nine years old
before being Saddled don't take kindly
to the idea of carrying a man at all.
We will imagine that you have caught
one and saddled him. This is by no
means an easy job. Then get hold of
his bride and gradually get strong
hold on him. usually put my thumb
through the headgear and my fingers in
the ring of the bit, holding the reins
in the palm of my hand. Then
/ pull his head round to one side.
In this way have great power over
him. Then l watch my opportunity,
put one foot in the stirrup and swing
over his back. Just as soon as he feels
the weight in the saddle he will buck,
Jump, and unless you have a good hold
you will go flying. Stick to him, hold
ing on with good grip of the knees.
You must watch out that he does not
try to throw himself, or he may hurt
you If he should roll on you. If you
can conquer these brutes a few times
when they are young then you can
make useful horses Of them, but if they
should throw you first, then they think
they can always do the same.
FRANK HAMSIT, Nevada Cowboy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
lmDorted Goods

In large quantities and new designs
can be seen at the Merchant Tailoring
Establishment of McGrath & Co., 146
East Third street, four doors from MeT-
chants hotel. A garment never leaves
this house unless it is absolutely per-
feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
l1vernnoi Grain.
FINANCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. S.-Wheat quiet; holders
offer moderately. Corn firm; demand fair;
new mixed Western, 5s Id per Genital.