davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Miscellaneous.

Chicago Horseman: "Budd Doble,
the celebrated trainer and driver, ar
rived home in Chicago from California
Wednesday. He brought with him the
great PAGER Arrow, 2:14, for his own
string, and three trOtters for John E.
Turner, the wel-known Philadelphia
trainer and driver, who arrived here
Tuesday. and shipped his flyers East
Wednesday night. He also brought five
choice standardized yearlings for w.
II. Wilson, Cynthiana, KY, to whom
they will be shipped after little rest.''
Wild Rake, that made three year-old
record of 1929 in 1856, and was pur-
chased the following winter by William
Rockefeller, of New York, is still in the
stable of that gentleman, and every fine
day George Saunders gives him a jog on
the road. 1t is probable that he will be
handled this season and given record
as five-y ear-old that will be consider
ably lower than his present One..
Trinket, the daughter of Princeps and
a mare by RySdylk'S HambletOnian, that
obtained fame several years ago by re-
ducing the four-year-old record TO 2:19M,
and that subsequently trotted in 2:14,
has been purchased by W. S. Hobart, of
San Francisco. She is to foal to Dexter
tonlan, that is the sire of Amelia G.,
2:193l, and other trotters.
The ages of the several stations now
Glenelg, %: LongfellOw, 81: Pat Malloy
and Billet, aS each; Alarm, 10; Spring
box and Fellowcraft, 10 each; Lisbon,
Is; King AlfonZo, Is; Jils Johnson,
Strathmore and Falsetto, IL; Hindoo,
10; Duke MOntrOSe, II Onondaga, 8; st.
Blaise, 8; KingfiSher, IL; Ill Used, Is,
and Fiddlesticks, Is.
There are five stations now at Belle
Meade representing an actual cost of
$67, 800, and Gen. Jackson expects to buy
an English horse in the near future for
use in the stud. Enquirer, Great Tom,
Bramble, Luke Blackburn and IroQuoiS
are the five now doing service.
Perry Talbot, Lexington, Ky. has
farmed out four brood mares for $500.
Silverone, 2:194, and Alma Mater to
BoWerman Bros, and Astral. 2:1s, and
Montana Maid, by George Wilkes, to
Wilson & Handy.
Col. Pepper proposes to the Cleveland
association that it offer a good-sized
purse to be trOtted for by the fOur-year-
Odds, Sable Wilkes, 2:1S; HOuri, 2:19sz,
and Susie, 2:20. This would be an at
tractiye race.
E. Il. Boardman, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has purchased of o. P. Afford. of
Lexington, KY. the chestnut colt Tom
Pugh, two years old, by Red Wilkes, dam
Lottie Temple, by Mambrino Temple,
for 800.
c.. Dole, Chicago. has purchased
from Look & Smith, Louisville, KY, the
bay colt Pilgrim, foaled 1886, by Po-
lOniuS, son of Hambletonian 10, dam by
Happy Medium, etc.
D. Swigert's fine brood mare, Alert,
by Lexington, dam of Richmond and
other good racers, died at Elmendorf
stud farm, Kentucky. March 5.
The stallion Lumps, 2:21, has been
shipped to Massachusetts,.
The Kentucky Derby closes with nine
ty-five entries.
James Il. Goldsmith has Libby s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Forming Another Circuit.

Some months ago, when Dan Wood
Mansee went to Cincinnati to arrange to
have running meeting at Hamline, he
there met W. S. Tough, secretary of the
MISTs Ey ana fd hGrs
had talk about forming trotting as
ISOLATION, to include the cities of ST..
Paul, Kansas City, st. Louis, Terre
Haute and Lexington OF Nashville. A
few days ago Mr.. Woodmansee received
a letter concerning the matter from Mr..
Tough, asking him to place the matter
before the hOrsemen here, see what can
be done and there write him about it, so
that the arrangements for the meeting
can be made as soon as possible. The
project is now being considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
AMONG The HORSES.
Charlie Radcliff Gives His
Views as to Horses in
California.
Proposal to Form a New Cir
cult of Large Proportions
to Include
St. Paul, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Terre Haute, Lex
ington or Nashville.
Mention Made Of a Few Of the
Good Horses in St.
Paul.

Charlie Radcliff, of st. Paul, few
months ago went out to California,
where he will probably remain until the
summer months make their appearance.
He is a well-knOwn horSeman,a and when
he reached the land of orange groves
and flowers he began to look around for
the great stables of horses about which
he had read so much. On the 1st of
March he writes to W. L. McGrath, of
st. Paul. In this letter be lets out his
admiration for what he saw in the horse
line in the following extracts made from
it: Il have been out to StanfOrd'S
ranch, and | tell you he has a fine lot OF
stock. Electioneer is a tine-looking
horse. He is a deep bay with star.and
very powerful hindquarters, and
miles each day. Next to his
stall is Piedmont, 2:17, by Almont,
and then come the Electioneer colts.
Anteo, 2:20, is a beauty. They all look
like trotters, the fastest being out OF
thoroughbred mares. The yearling
FLY Norlaine, 2:3l15, looks like pony.
She don't look as though she could go a
mile in minutes. Manzanita, PIG, as a
four-year-Old, is mare 15.1 and very
clean built. She resembles the Morgan
very much. 1t would do you good to
see the yearlings take their exercise.
They are booted up like old trotters.
How they do look! They work about
200 head of horses and colts rogether.
ANY of our studs would have trOtters if
we could work the colts in the same
way. Yesterday went over and saw
Guy Wilkes. tell you he is great
horse, and so is Sabei. He is dark bay,
with star and no other white, and
stands 1872. His disposition svery fine.
You can do anything with him that
you wish to. His tail touches the
ground. He is Wilkes all over,
and is also a remarkably handsome ami
NAL. Sabel is black horse, stands a
little over fifteen hands high, and his
tail reaches to the ground. He has no
white except star. They say he goes
like a piece of machinery. They had
been blistering his coronets and were
not driving him. | saw his mother. She
is a gOod-looking mare. Corbin does
not work his colts like Stanford, but he
is making them trOt. He has about
forty mares. They do not think much
of the Nutwoods. He has two Of them
and the mare Marion, by NutwOod, rec
ord under 2:2O. The Clay, Pilots, Sui
tan and the Moore stand at the head"
The writer closes his letter in very
high spirits, and says he is going to see
Antevalo, 2:1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
AUCTION SALE
OF
HIGH-BRED HORSES

No. 1.-The standardized stallion, Wales
Volunteer No. 1921. He is a beautiful brown
horse, II years DID, 1854 hands high and
weighs 1,15O pounds. Sired by Volunteer 55,
dam by Rysdyks Hambletonian 10. Second
dam by Seeley's American Star. Volunteer is
perfectly sound, very stylish and sure foal
getter. No. alpha, brood mare. By Wales
Volunteer. by Lady Stowe, by David's Flying
Morgan; dam by Copper-Bottom horse.
Alpha is a brown mare. 6 years old, 1874
to Athlete, sire of First Call No. 3-Tread,
brood mare By Trample, by Tramp, by
Cages Logan, by Hsmbletonian 10; dam
Jessie, by Bates Emperor, by Bridges EN-
peror, by Burr's Napoleon. She is in foal to
Wales Volunteer 1921. These horses will be
sold at public auction at DEBORAH, To-, the
Oh day of April, 1888. at 2 o'clock p. m.
They will be positively sold to the highest
bidder, without reserve. c. G. BATES,
DEBORAH. To-. March j. 1888. Owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Live Stock Insurance.

The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
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,
president; George W. Cory, secretary.
Office, 341 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
81. PAIL. Mimi. March I. 1SSS.


Sealed proposals, marked Proposals
for Administration Building" will be-
received at the Office of Wilcox IL john
son, architects, German-American Bank
building, until 2 p. m. on the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1888, for the construction
of the administrator Building" OF the
new City and County Hospital, aceord-
ing to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of the above-named architects,
Each proposal must be accompanied
by bond in the sum of at least twenty
(2O) per cent of the gross amount bid,
with two sureties who are residents of
the state of Minnesota.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
BY order Of Hospital Commission.
THOS. A.PRENDERGAST,
60-U Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

CONDITIONS---The season of ALL
So and AsterOid will close on the
18th of June. Mares kept at rea-
sOnable rates. Accidents and es-
capes at owners risk. All bills
must be settled before removing
stock. n. w. KITTSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

1:1sA; Atlantic, 2:21, and the PAGER.
Silver Thread, 2:1619.
Johnny Murphy is already at work ON
Maud S, giving her daily jogging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
MIDWAY PARK
-.
Between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
1000 STATIONS 1000
IUuU IN SERVICE: IUUU

BLAcKW00D JR,. PIP ~, by Black
rood: $35 the season, with privilege
ofretUrn.
REVENUE, PIP If, BY Smuggier,
2:f5 IL, $50 the season. with priW-
iege of return.
vow ARNiK, 3::f9 1-2, BY Sentinel; $50
the season to insure mare in foaL.
ASTEROID, winner of the Miee-year-
old stake in 81. BY Biackwood, dr.: $50
the season.
ALSO, winner of the two-year- old
stake in SO (barred from stakes
since). by Biackwood, Dr.. PIP 1-2;;
dam $3.50, Eft IL, BY George
Wilkes, PIP; $50 the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
The Central Mutual Aid Associa.

The Central Mutual Aid AssOcia-
ton.
An association with liberal form of
government for the protection OF all
classes of industry. Monthly payments
of from 4s cents to $40 will secure a
certificate which, in case of sickness OF
accident, procures you from $3.50 to $50
per week, including the services OF a
physician. Agents wanted. ID. w.
Jackson, general manager, "a East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
DIED..

WEST in st. Paul, from blood poisoning,
at 1915 pm, at Up Arundel street, Robert
West. Funeral from residence, Tuesday,
March IS, at $50 p. m. Friends OF the
family are invited, also all b. of L. E. and
B. of L. T. are invited.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING for So 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, 1888-03-12
Repairs

Repairs
On fine umbrellas, parasols, canes, etc.
done promptly and in the best possible
manner at Robert Seeger's, 260 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Dubuque Palace Sample Room,
40 Wabasha street, has the best I'M
ported wines, liquors and cigars. c. j..
McDermOtt, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Gregory & Ward, Wall Paper and
Frescoing, now at 313 Wabasha, oppo-
site Grand opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Ross Family Bakery.

A speciality made of homemade bread
and pies. ALP Wabasha street, st. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Strouse Bros

Are now offering diamonds, watches
and jewelry at very low prices. 81 Eas
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

N. B.---Young stock for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Address D. W. Woodmansee, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ]
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, =
ST. PAUL, January, 1888. J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01

EVERYBODY KNOWS that it costs a
good deal more to be sick than to enjoy
good health, but what the difference is
nobody has attempted to ascertain in
dollars and cents until now. An Eng
lishman has been trying to learn the
figures as to that country, and his eff
forts have been rewarded by certain de-
gree of success. Ascending to him every
case of fever costs the public ten dol
lars, and the one disease of scarlet fever
costs the English two million dollars
annually. What it costs to be afflicted
by other diseases is also stated, the bills
of expense being made up from taking
account of the health returns, hospital
reports and physicians books. It will
thus readily be understood that if the
source of disease could be ascertained
as a measure of economy the public
would BE justified in expanding large
sum to remove the cause. 1t might be
worth while to continue Investigations
in this direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01
BOOM RIGHT.

We might as well be frank about it,
and state the truth, which is. that unless
manufactures ale TO BE- established and
employment provided in the productive
industries, Salt Lake is not hankering
for an increase of population. We want
people, and we want a good many OF
them, but We want quite as much some
thing for them to do. 1t will be no
trick at all to bring in one thousand,
FIVE thousand, or even ten thousand
mechanics and workingmen; in
all directions they stand ready
to come, and will be only too
glad to board the train for Salt Lake
the moment it is minated that wages
are to be earned here. The trick is to
provide Observation-Disclosures.
Without Them, the fewer workers
brought in the better for those already
here, and for the community generally.
The "boomers" should therefore be
careful in their solicitations, and in
their representations induce the ccm-
ing of capitalists rather than of those
depending on the investment of capital
for the means of living. No anxiety
need be felt regarding labor;
the supply will ever equal the demand,
and at some times be in exec IS of ii
If ten thousand men were called for.
in Salt Lake within q week twelve
thousand would be here. We should
understand the truth, that working
man without work is most miserable
creature, an annoyance to himself and
in most cases a tax upon the com
munity, for the man must live, whether
or not he can earn what he consumes.
1t will be better to confine our boom
efforts exclusively to the inducing
hither of capital and enterprise. Let
such men as are brought here be
those who have the money to invest in
developing natural resources, and in
utilizing the raw material, and who
have the courage, the faith and the en-
terpriss to invest. The labor will take
care of itself, just as it always has done.
If we Will do this, our boom will be of
lasting benefit to the city. Such de-
velopment and progress as will be made
will be permanent, and there will be no
backward movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01
THE PENSION ARREARS PRoPO.
SITION.

Representative Walker, of Missouri,
a member OF the committee on Invalid
Pensions, is opposed to reViving the
Pensions Arrears law, and in a report
presented to the House last week, gives
mosticonvincing reasons fo- his opposi-
ton. The original law was an act of
combined bulldozing and reckless sen-
crosby with the peoples money. It
was represented that it would cost only
about $25 100000, and very few Con-
gressmen had the courage to resis!
it. To do so gould result In
their denunciation as traitors and
base ingrates; furthermore, the sol
der vote" would be turned against
them and reelection would be out Of
the question. The bill provided for
paving arrears of pensions to all on
the pension list and to all who filed
their claims by certain day in 1877,
the pension being made to run back to
the date of disability. 1t was not a
steal, for the ex-soldiers got the money,
but it was shameful extravaganza, a
wicked squandering of the public money
by politicians. The $25, 600 600 which was
to be Distributed, has grown to about
100000 900, and the end is not yet.
Thousands who had never thought of
applying for pensions under the former
liberal law, were tempted by the big
bait to put in their claims, and swear to
injuri and disabilities which they had
before courted as mere trifes, unworthy
os being mentioned.
Some SUPERFICIAL Congressman. gen.
erous patriots SO long as it costs them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01

TWAS very funny in the general con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church the other day, when during the
election of bishops it was discovered
that more ballots had been cast than
there were voters present. Such a
thing might be expected in conven-
ton made up of wicked politicians, but
it has tendency to shake ones faith
in the professcd goodness CT the pious
when preachers will practice fraud OF
this kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01
DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 81, 1885

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 81, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore xisttDg be-
tween Lewis P. Kelsey, James K. Gillespie
and Charles E Pomeroy is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, G L. Pomeroy retiring
from said firm on account of i'll heslth. The
business will be continued by Lewis P. Kel-
sey and James K. Gillespie, by and under
the finn name of Kelsey & Gillespie, at the
old stand, No. &c w Second South Street,
who will collect all accounts due the late
firm, and assume all liabilities owing by the
la.e firm LEWIS KELSEY,
J. K. GILLESPIE,
CHARLES e. POMEROY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01

nothing, now propose to revive the
law, and let in other thousands whose
courage was not brazen enough to in
duce them to apply before.
The pensions committee estimates that
it will require $3.50 900 900 to revive the
law, and it urges the revival on the
score that the surplus in the Treasury
will be disposed Of, and the money will
be scattered among he people, where it
will do the most good. Commissioner
Black, who has better facilities than the
committee for ascsrtainiug what it
would cost, says the outlay would be
$685. .5SI 800.
Representative Walker presents a
minority report, in which he shows
that the Republic has been just
and generouse to it's sick,
MANNED and dependent ex-soldiers, TO
the extent of dis ributing among them
as pensions up to June 30, 1887, the
neat sum of 1888, 442, 09s, and the
amount appropriated for this year will
bring the total up to 1868 600, 600. A
nation which pays so much to its ex-
soldiers in twenty-three years cannot
be charged with stinginess. No country
on earth has ever before shown such
generosity, and it is not likely that any
other nation will ever be so reckless
with its liberality.
Mr.. Walker goes on to say that:
The majority of the committee, in the face
of these facts gravely propose to add to the
above the e ',ormous sum OF 1885,, 5S1, 800, the
amount estimated By the Commissioner of
Pensions. In the light of past experience
fallen far below the actual amounts re-
quired. 1t is my deliberate judgment that
the passage of the bill will necessit6te the
expenditure OF at least $5UO 100000 The
majority of the committee suggest that this
would be splendid method of dissipating
the surplus millions in the Treasury. de-
sire to make the 'urtheI suggestion that the
passage of the bill would not only accom-
plish the purpose, but 1t would add several
millions to the tax burdens of nation al
ready weighted down under too much taxa
ton. The facts and figures show con-
clusively that the American people have not
only been fair and just to the eX-soidiers,
but nave enacted pension laws with liber
atty and generosity unparalleled in the pen.
sion legislation of any other country on
earth. In behalf of tn taXpsying pub ic,
large majority of whom are struggling to
make living, many even struggling to
keep the wolf away from the door," re.
sp: ctfully dissent from the opinions of the
msjority, and protest against the passage of
the bill.
It is doubted that Mr.. Walkers pro-
test will avail. Heis courageous man
to present it, knowing that it will sub
ject him to abuse at the tongues of the
self-asserting patriots. Very few men
in the north will dare stand up and cay
as he has done, that they regard the
as an outrage on justice, for
they will fear the power at the polls;
and southern men will remain silent to
avoid being tainted by the rabid |
''loyalists" like Reed ard ingalls,. ALI
the same, it is high time that the tax
ridden people asserted themselves, and
declared that national generosity and
gratitude have gone far enough in this |
matter of pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01

SOMEBODY SUBSCRIBED 100000 to the
Washington Roman Catholic Uniyer-
sity fund, but is so modest that he will
not permit the publication of his name.
We know plenty of men who are willing
that their names shall be published as
the donors of the sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, SCOOP annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday ana Saturday morning.
months $1.75, post paid
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
100 per year; six months, 81 CO. post palo.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, in advance, $2.5O
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor oY Ior-
warding information to this ofhce when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-07
CLAYTON.

Last Wednesday evening, about thir- ty relatives and friends assembled at the house of Elisha NJ. Rood, to witness the marriage of his son, Frank, to Miss Jen- nie Webster, of South Manchester, Ct.. Rev Dr Eddy tied tue knot.
 R. l.. Taft and Miss Mary Benjamin were home over Sunday. Miss Benjamin Is spending the winter with her uncle in Pittstield.
 Miss Katie Andrasky has been very sick but is convalescent
 Mike Lepart lost young child last week. The burial was at Mill River.
 Harry Davis moves to Sheffield this spring on Mrs Fred Daley's farm. He moves into the house with her and works both the farm. on which she lives, and one on Silver Street, owned by her and formerly occupied by her nephew, Roscoe Granger.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-07
NORFOLK.

Miss Rebecca B sssett, accompanied by her friend, Miss Smith, is home from Bradford academyfor two weeks vacation.
 The Congregational church has adop- ted the new hymn book, "Carmiua Soctorum," to take the place of the Songs for the sanctuary, which has been used here for number of years.
 MT Remus Norton, of Cornwall, will occupy the Harvey Johnson house the csming year. with view to taking city boarders.
 Fred Darrow has been slowly gaining and is now able to be out
 Myron Clark, of the firm of Clark Bassett, has gone to Florida for six weeks vacation. --''----<
 Work on the interior of the chapel has been resumed.
 Quite a number of the residents in town offer to rent their houses to city people the coming season, among them are E l.. Gaylord, T. H. B.ardsley and Geo k. Bigelow.
 The work at Hlllhurst is nearly com pleted. The main part has been raised one story and large additions have beer made to the laundry and barn. It n reported that the house will be opened May 1st.