davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Miscellaneous.

The bay gelding Prince Middleton,
2:20lf. has been sold by Z. M. Smith, of
Milwaukee, to William Iii. Brady, of the
same place. Prince Middleton got his
record two years ago. and was one of
the most uncertain trotterS that ever
wore harness, being good for 20 one
day and not able to beat 2:30 the next,
and all the time looking and feeling as
well as horse possibly could.
The prevailing opinion i'll central
Kentucky is that the youngsters now in
preparation for the two-y ear-Old stakes
Of 1888 arc better lot than have been
seen in some years. Bluerock, full
brother to Raceland, is said to be in ev-
cry respect more promising than his IA
,nOuS brother.
Ed Bither. the wcll-known trainer and
driver, left Racine, Wis. Jan. 90, for the
Glenview Stock farm, Lexington, Ky.,
taking with him the horses Jay-Eye-
See, PhallaS, Brown, James G, Victoria
Wilkes, Victoria Spragne and twelve
other young bloodcd horses owned by J.
l. Case.
KNAPP" Mccarthy. George Bower
man, of Lexington: John Gamble, man.
ager of the Cook farm; S. +. Stout. of
Dubuque, TO-; Mr.. Johnson, OF Mem
Dhis, ar& Mr.. May Overton, of Nash
vile, T.In., are among the. Eastern
hOrselneli now in California.
The trotter Jerry Almont, that made
a record of 2:2G79 last season, will be
trained this year as PAGER by Scott
QuintOn. who developed Gossip, Jr.
Jerry Almont showed quarter in
thirty-two seconds last summer, when
allowed TO go on pace.
The programme for the Illinois Val
ley 'rrOtting circuit will include Joliet,
Ottawa and Streator. 1t will begin at
Ottawa, july 81, ending at Joliet three
weeks later. A four days meeting will
be given at each place, and there will
be three races each day.
An important circuit has just been
formed, consisting of the following as
sociations with dates attached: Terre
Haute, May 20, 40, 81 and June /; Free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
SPORTS AT MOORHEAD.
Quite a Bright and Brilliant VIM
ter Party on the Snow.

ter Party on the Snow.
To the Editor of the Globe.
have not written you this winter re-
garding the speeding on our bOulevards,
as the weather has been somewhat
chilly and very little pleasure driving
has bee II done; but the past week being
much warmer and Saturday the finest
day this year, brought out a good nnm-
Der after O'clock. The brush that was
a horse race from start to finish was be-
tween Sam Holmes bay mare, by Ben
Patchen, and W. II. Dairy'S GOlddust
gelding, jim ID. \ blanket would cover
both horses IRON the start to within
about 200 yards of the finish, when Jim
ID. made slight mistake, but finished
whispering in the mares ear. Ii. A.
Bruins gave his span of greyS a warming
up. He has been waiting for milder
weather to give the boys a brush and
was always ready for the spin, and when
there was any doubt as to the finish he
would give one of his familiar 'Hi
there's" and the greys would go to the
front. DR.. McLain drives his HANDLE
tonlan mare before his speeding cutter.
Mrs. McLain drives very stylish bay
before a Portland cutter and red
plumes. Deputy Sheriff Hill, behind a
team of blacks, went a merry clip. John
Watson and his fancy bay team could
hold their own. L. c. Kurtz, vice presi-
dent of the Merchants bank, had lots of
fun with his Morgan trotter, record 2:31.
Some of the boys laid back to wait for
him. He has more speed than he
can use up here. Mrs. KurtZ. with
stylish chestnut, before a beautiful
cutter, with canary and black plumes.
+. j. Burnham'S stylish team. with sill
yer mountlngS, tWO-Seated sleigh, with
Mrs. Burnham and Miss Deming, were
there. Our next congressman. S. q.
COmStOck and wife enjoyed the sport
behind black and bay before visa
Wis sleigh. Col. Mcclellan attended
with his Volunteer mare Marion ID and
mate, Frank c. These made beauti-
full matched team before a Russian
and two daughters, Kate and Lillian.
Ii. q. Finkle was there with his baby
trOtter, but did not start her. DIR. BAR
row, with stylish bay and beautiful
robes, attracted much attention. r. r.
Briggs had out his descendant of the
Gray Eagle family before a speeding
cutter, and he was always close up with
the front rank at the finish. ~;
Dry goods quiet; wet goods are act
i've.
A few years ago, when the two bridges
were built between Moorhead and
Fargo, the taxpayers felt that reckless
| expenditure OF money had been made,
but If travel continues to increase from
Fargo for the next sixty days as the
past il Will require one more. Yours
| truly, JOHN HOLIDAY.
Moorhead, Jan. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Local Horse Notes.

Breeders Gazette: Headlad, that
has been showing considerable speed
at the New Orleans winter meet
ing, winning number of races in
style that betokenS well for
his future, was at one time the property
of Commodore Kittson, having been
bred at that gentleman's Erdenheim
farm, near Philadelphia, and was well
thought of by the management of the
stable, being well-bled. gOod-looking
and having fine turn of speed. Even
as late as last spring he was considered
good enough to have chance of win
ming the suburban handicap, the great
event of the Eastern turf, and was
backed by some men who are esteemed
good judges of horsefiesh. Bad feet
were his bane, however, and later in the
season Headlad was sent to Kentucky
and disposed of there in one of the fall
auction sales for S205. His feet have
gotten much better, and should they
continue to improve, Headlad will
soon be worth as many thousands as he
brought hundreds last fail. He is by
Reform, dam Artifice, and is now five
years old.
Z. V. Hayden. real estate man of
Minneapolis, Mimi, bred and now owns
the fOur-year-Old pacing stallion Roy
Wilkes, record 2:2Ot3 over half-mile
track. Mr.. Hayden is very much at
tached to his horse. having, as he writes,
''raised and cared for him with my own
hands as l would a child" He SAYS
further: 'If am any judge, Flora, the
dam of Roy, has good deal of Morgan
blood in her veins" The greatest
PAGER in the Almont family, Westmont
1884, came from daughter of Cot
trell Morgan, so that Mr.. Hayden's
guess about the origin of his mare is
not an unlikely one. Niles, the driver
of Roy, has begun to jog him and says
he is fright" i'll every way.
T. W. Wilson, of the Bank of Mime.
apolis, has purchased from Ed Orth
Minneapolis, the handsome matched
pair, Pilot and Star S., that can pole
close to $50. 3 ..&< sJ.,.2Ut
Charles Moses, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
has recently brought from the East the
elegant road team, Chester. 2:27, and
Fleetwood, 2:29. - y
M. j. Bofferding, of Minneapolis
Mimi, has purchased from A.: S., Ortiz
the chestnut pacing gelding Jordan
record, 2:17%. 80 e y 5'.-''o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Live Stock Insurance.

The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
reliable home institution. Its directors
are S. S. Eaton, G. A. De Graft, George
w. Sherwood, J. B. Power, ID. Wood
mansee, E. c. Long, f. A. Jaggard, of
st. Paul; A.G. Wilcox, of Minneapolis:
Samuel Matthews, OF saltwater; j. +.
Office, 34l Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
DIED.

SELBY-In St. Paul, Mimi Feb 5. 1888,
Harriet F. SelDy, relict of the late Henry
George V. l. Brown and Mr.. Guy Selby of
this city. Remains have been taken 10 Du-
luth for interment.
NOYES-At Rochester, Mimi, on Thursday
last Feb. 2, Mrs. Sarah F. Noyes. wife of
A. p. Noyes. of Forest Lake, Washington
county, aged fifty six years. The funeral
will take place from the family residence at
the lake on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend
Train leaves depot at S:15 a. NJ.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING 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, 1888-02-06
MY LOVE AND I.

My love and sat under F,.,.,..
The group of lime trees yonder,
Together hand in hand.
Not cen leaf stirred lightly
The sun was shining brightly
Ger all the silent land.
We sat in Joy unbroken,
No useless word was spoken,
Our hearts scarce beating more.
We spoke not, for why should we?
Nor questioned, for how could vel
We knew enough before.
We had no wish, no SORROW
No yearning for the morrow,
No loved one far away;
'TwiXt loving eyes a greeting,
'Twixt loving lips meeting,
Was all that passed that day.
Translation from INLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

1t is the popular medium.
More Wants" are printed
in the GLOBE than in all the
other papers in st. Paul
and Minneapolis combined.
If you want to reach all
classes patronize the GLOBES
Want columns. Compare
this department. of the
GLOBE with the other papers
and see for yourself where
the public go to make
known their wants and offer
their bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
The Evil Of Chewing Cloves.

Chicago Journal.
When | smell cloves one mans breath
my first thought is, "That man is a
fool" He thinks he is concealing the
and he is only advertising it. There is
another reason also why he is fool.
The oil of cloves, which is expressed
from them by chewing them, is an ac-
tive solvent of the enamel of the teeth.
Any one who chews cloves will soon
notice that it makes the teeth tender.
That means that their enamel is disap-
pearing, and the next step is amouthful
of decayed teeth, which all the odors of
Araby the blest can never sweeten.
When will people learn that the sweetest
and rareSt smell of all is no smell at all?
Leland hotel. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

time in obtaining his Hlegacy and con-
verting it into substantial Investments
When this was done he led sweet
Alice Howard to the .altar. @
Once he said to her that he was in
debted to a dream for his greatest
misery and his greatest happiness.
This was all that he could be induced
to say.
He had passed through terrible
crisis, and during the remainder of his
life his greatest desire was to forget all
about it. WALLACE p. REED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

Special Excursions to California
Over the Royal Route-Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
with choice of going via Omaha and
Denver, or Kansas City and FL Paso,
leaving st. Paul and Minneapolis Feb.
ID and 10: Rate on these days $3.50 for
the round trip, tickets good six months.
On all other days the rate is $3.50. For
further particulars, tickets and sleep
ing car accommodations address G. FL,
Petsch, 1853 East Third street, st. Paul;
w. B. Wheeler. Is Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis, or 7. w. Teasdale,
general passenger agent. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the st. Paul Gas Light
company will be held at the Office of the
company. Globe building, st. Paul, on Mon
day, the 10th day of February, 1888, at 10
o clock a. m. for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before the
meeting. Morgan Brooks, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

port, June 8, 6, z and s; GAINESVILLE, June
IL, IS, IA and Is, and Milwaukee OH June
10, 90, 81 and %. F.
Cora Belmont, 2:241, sister to Nut
wood, 2:1Ss4, dropped filly fOal Jan.
81, by Electrician by ElectiOneer. Cora
Belmont will be bred to Chimes by
Electioneer.
Robert Bonner has been enjoying the
sleighing i'll New York city this winter,
his favorite horse being Pickard, 2:1S14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

Herman Overlook, formerly located
at BIO Minnesota street, has removed to
375 Wabasha street, next to postoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
20 Per Cent Discount

On gold, gilt. bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only.
Muchmore Publishing company. 3O7
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
NoRTHwESTFEN HnErD,ns
The Stakcs for the Chicago Meet.
ing in August.

The Northwestern Breeders associa.
ton organization has announced t,e
full conditions of the stakes Which will
be trOtted ut the autumn meeting, which
will be held at Washington Park, Chi
cago, Aug. q 70 25. The stakes open
now Which will be :rOtted at the meet
Ing are for two. three and fOur-year-olds,
fer which the entry fee is S25 each, S.
payable March |, 50 May i, and SIS the
plight before the race. There are also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Carnival

Plumes and chimes at Mast, Buford &
Burwell company, corner Third street
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Special Excursions to California

DR.. w. w. Schiffman, Dentist,
Has removed to SO Mannheimer block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Zephyr WOrSted,

All cOlOrs. &c per o., at E. Classen's, II
West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Zephyr WOrsted,
Removal.

All cOlors, &c per OF. at E. Classen's, II
West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
AMONG The HORSES.
Some Mention Made Of the
Minneapolis Well-Bred
-<- TpottePS.
The Stakes to Be TrOtted for
by the Northwestern
Breeders.
Some of the Trotting Gayeties
on the Red River Of
the North.
If Moorhead Can't Have an
Ice Palace 1t Can Have
Good Snow Trotting.

s NIINNEAPOLIS
seems TO be deter
mined not to be be-
hind any part of
the state in horses,
she has now a large
number of eX-
tremely well-bred
animals just as
good as can be
found anywhere,
not excepting Ken
lucky or Califor-
MIA. \ week or
two ago the fine
stock of DR.. Evans
was considered at
c o II 5 i d e Ia bl {
Orbpr upptlaOl on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
Mexican Mortgage Bank.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2.-Nolhwith
standing contradictory reports, the neeotia
tions between a New York syndicate anG
the Mexican Mortgage Bank for the ac'
quirement of the charter of that insltu
ton continue satisfactorily. Mr.. NJ. l.
Guirad, representing the syndicate, has
never stated that he represented the
Western National Bank of New York,
but his credentials from New York parties
are ample and entirely satisfactory to the
Mortgage Bank officials. "A party Of CAPT
talists from the United States are expected
to arrive here Soon with the object of TAX
ing part in the negotiations which promise
sooD to give American capital predominauce
for the frat time in any Mexican banking
institution, to the great benefit of American
oommorca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
Aafemnt 10 Defraud. .

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Five fashionably dress
ed men we're arraigned 10 the Marylebone
police court to-day and charged with at.
tempting to obtain 100000 from the
Bank of England upon forged or stolen bonds
of the Hamilton and Northwestern R. R
of Canada" There was one other man 10
The gang whom the police failed to secure.
They also failed to capture the bonds. One
of the prisoners had posed as Lord Fairfax
and had lived in style at the Grand Hotel in
Paris. All FIVE we're remanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
Railroad Accidents.

MORRISON, Ills, Feb. 2.-On the Chicago
& Northwestern r. R. Monday night as q
stocI train was entering deep cut near
here the engineer discovered the red lights
of way Car only few yards in front of him.
Wrongly supposing the head train to be
standing, still and expecting an immediate
telescope, he shouted to the two men who
were in the cab with him to jump for their
lives, and reversing the engine the three
men jumped. Two of them struck the walls
of the cut with such force that they were
thrown back under The wheels of the train
and instantly killed. One was Edward
Kelly, a farmer resident of Gladbrook, Iowa,
and the other Daniel Donovan, fireman, OF
Marquette, Mich.
LoNevIEw, Texas, Feb. "a passenger
train on the Texas g. Pacific railroad was
derailed by defective switch yesterday six
miles from here. The engine and express
and baggage oars were demolished. Sever
al employees of the road ware killed or in
jured.
CHICAGO, Feb. While crossing the 10Th
street crossing of the Fort Wayne road last
night Mrs. Mathida Carson and Miss Amelia
Mowers were struck by the northbound
work train going at high rate Of speed.
Mrs. Carson was thrown under the
wheels of the engine, both legs being
crushed below the knees, besides other in-
juries. She died an hour later. Miss
Mowers was thrown some distance, receiving
q fractured hip, scalp wound aud other in.
juries. She is still in an unconscious condl
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
SIMPLICITY OF FUNERALs.-"simplicity

SIMPLICITY OF mplicity
in burials is coming largely into vogue in
this CITY," remarked an undertaken to a
reporter. at affects my Interests of course,
but am not complaining. There has been
too much ahow in our funerals, and mostly
on the part of thoso who could least afford
it. Interment private Is to be observed in
the advertisements of death almost every
day. Neither the hour nor the place nor
any other particulars are given. Those
whose presence is desired are notified pri-
vstely. There is no display of hacks and
flowers, and grief has genuine aspect.
Huge funerals are more or less vulgar, aud
in thus honoiing husband and father pri-
walton has been subsequently endured for
months. I advocate simple burials though
I know many OF my crafc do not. "-Phila-
delphia Call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
Bills Approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The President to-
day approved the House resolution accep.
ting an invitation to participate in the cele.
bration Of the founding of New South Wales,
the act making appropriation to supply
deficiencies in the appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1887, and the act
making appropriation to carry into efec.
the provisions of the act of March 2, 1887. in
reference to agricultural experimental eta
tons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
THE FEBRUARY sKrEs.--A partial eclips.

TIE FEBRUARY SKIEs.--A partial eclipse
of the sun occurs on the llth. which is in
visible in the United States, but Is visible in
the southern part Of South America and 10
the South Pacific and Indian OCEANS 1t is
the second of the five eclipses that will take
place during the year, Including three of the
sun and two OF the moon. The FIVE eciipses
OF the present yesr repeat those of 1870. The
solar eclipse of February IL is recurrence
of the one that occurred on January 81,
1870. The total lunar eclipse of January %
was recurrence of the one that occurred
on January II, 1870
The February moon fuls on the 9th at
Ga. I'm. a. 10.
The February star.lit sky will be charm.
ing. Saturn will shine all night long. Mer-
curry will be- plainly visible In the evening
twilight in the middle. Of the month. Mars
and Uranus will appear before Midnight,
and Jupiter and Venus will divide the bor-
ors OF the dawn. The heavens will be brill
liant with superb array of stars, the bright
est that chine. Among them are Capella,
Arcturus, Sirius and Regulua, with the
we'll known consultations of Orion, this
Twins, the Hyades and the clustering Plel-
AIDES. Observers may find these stare, and
many more, with the aid of the star map,
and when once familiar by name, they will
prove life long source of enjoyment. at
the close of the month, Venus, Jupiter,
Mars, and Uranus are morning stars Mer-
curry, Saturn, and Neptune are evening
stars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
ALEX ANDRIA-.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2.
TIE REASONS for free trade between

The REASONS for free trade between
America and Canada on the north, ano
Mexico on the south, are just as patent as
those for free trade between the different
States ef the Union but the protected su'
Gar PLANTERS of Louisiana are iust as much
opposed to free trade with Mexico as the
protected tish packers of Massachusetts are
"a fres trade with Canada. Nothiugis bet
ter known than the fact that the existence
of the tariff is the cause of an immense
smupglng trade with both Mexico and
Canada. Attention was called to that with
The former by petition presented to the
Senate yesterday. But, leaving the com
paratively small matter of smuggling out OF
the question, the people of this country now
number about sixty million, all Of whom eat
sugar and fish, and why they should be
made to pay double price for those articles
for no other good reason than to add to the
profits of a few sugar planters in Louisiana
and fewer fish packers In Massachusetts, Is
one of the many puzzles of the existing tar
iH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
Prize Eight.

LONDON, Feb. "a prize fight for the
feather weight championship, under Marquis
ofQueensberry rules, has been fought at New
market between Monk. of Birmingham, and
Donovan, of Bsrmoudsey. Donovan, who
had IA pounds advantage in weight, had the
best of the fight from the beginning. After
SO rounds Monk was unable to come to
time. He was badly punished aud received
an injury to one of his legs. The fight last.
ed three hours and 25 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
WanfThemI.Ynched.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb 1.-The women living in
the southwestern part of this city are circu
ating petition to have Hoonech and Buel
ling, the wife murderers, lynched. Mr..
Augustine the man in whose house Roou-
eek committed the murder. says the women
have grown weary of the delay and are try
ing to work up feeling among the sterner
aex that will induce them to take the law
into their own hands. The petition already
has several hundred signatures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02

sTEEPLE CAAsE.-There was 8 very ex.
citing steeple chase near Warrenton on
Monday last between Jas. z. Maddu1's
"Billy Brown and Henry T. Glasscock's
'Pilot." The distance was between three
and four miles and the time was twelve
minutes. The horses ran very evenly, most
of the time taking the fences together, but
it the last fence Mr.. Glasscock's landed in
marshy place up to his knees while Mr..
Maddux's landed on good ground. Before
"Plot" could get out of the mud Billy
Brown" was too far ahead to be overtaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02

How KATIE's FATHER SAID GRAcE.-A
South End little girl was taking supper with
playmate few evenings ago. After the
pater familias had "said grace" with due
solemnity. the little hostess turned TO her
guest and asked:
docs your papa say grace at supper
Katie ?'
No" replied Katie, with charming can
dor, "but he says something else"
This answer, of course, aroused the inter
est of the elder persons. WHAT does he
say ?" was asked the little visitor.
Good Lord, what supper !" was the
sweetly calm response.-Boston Common
Uedlti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-02
COMMUNICATED,

There are some persons in every commu-
nifty who are either lazy, careless or ndif-
ferent in regard to their surroundings, and
the result Is that the snow and ice remain
upon their pavements and the etreets in
front of the premises are the dumping
places for ashes and rubbish. The question
IL, Is there no law to compel these parties to
become more oleanly In their habits for thu
public good and convenience There are
also others who have soma pride, it is bard
~ necessary to say, as a walk about the
streets will demonstrate it to any one.
RICHMOND.