davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

themes among local horsemen. Both
trOtters have added to their regulations,
but Jack Montgomery fine bay geld
ing ThOrnless has added to his national
reputation especially by winning the
race of July 4. at Beacon park. Boston,
in spite of a strong-armed driver and
A writer in the last number of
the Spirit of the Times, in
speaking of the race, has this to say of
the occurrence: 1T looked as If York
pulled ThornleSs the sixth heat. 1t was
declared void and he was fined 500. By
command of the judges John Riley
drove ThOrnleSs the seventh heat, and
won it by head from L L S in 2:2013,
the first half being made in :0Ss4, the
fastest in the race. The lookers-On
went Wild with excitement, and show
cred Riley with compliments and con-
gratulations on his successful effort to
protect the good name of Beacon Park"
This is just a trifle hard on York, who
resides here, and has always enjoyed
the reputation of being fair as well as
skillful driver, but it is safe to say
that had the grand stand at Beacon
Park held party of Aberdeenites the
cheers which greeted Mr. Riley's per-
formance would have been somewhat
more vOciferouS. Mingled with the
cbaSte "Ah, there's, Get there's" of the
Hub of Culture, might have been heard
the husky chorus of the Hub of Enter
prise:
Aberdeen, Aberdeen,
She's queen, queen, queen!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Mr.. Reaunre, PAGERS,

Bruno Beaupre is great admirer of
the PAGER. He INDUCES his taste in this
respect by keeping span of them.
known as frankie b and Fred. These
animals he has reared himself and now
individually takes care of them. They
are his pets and companions as soon as
the labOrs of the day are over. He acts
as his own trainer and driver and keeps
them in excellent condition. One day
last week he went out to the driving
park and gave them trial, first at a
mile. One of them broke and the best
he could do the mile in was 2:27. A
quarter was made in 81 seconds, and
the last half mile i'll 1:1O15. This is the
fastest quarter ever made by a double
team. This was done, too, by team
that is not regarded as racing team,
but simply a road team owned by a
private citizen. The great PAGER John
ston has been known to pace a quarter
In so seconds. Jack Woodmansee, who
held the watch, said it was most won
derful feat, and that it surpassed any
thing he had ever known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

A CONGRESSMAN. from another.
Thus there is secured in the house of
commons the continuous service of the
leaders of the great parties, no matter
what the vicissitudes of district politics,
and it is beyond the power of any in
tiuence to pick off truly representative
men by beating them in particular dis
tricts.
Such men are, moreover, relieved from
the petty details, and freed from the
local influences which waste the
strength and fetter the freedom of our
congressional party leaders. Mr.. Par
nell only nominally represents Cork;
what he really represents is the
Irish national party. Mr.. Gladstone
only nominally represents Midlothian;
what he really represents is the Liber al
party in the three kingdoms. Mr.. Bal
four only nOminally represents Man
chester; what he really represents is
Tory ylandlordism-the party which most
closely answer to our protectionist
party. And so on. with all the leading
members of the British house. Such
men do not have to bother with the local
interests and local influence that fritter
away so much Of the time and strength
of American representatives aud can
freely devote themselves to larger QueS-
tionS. They do not have to fear local
influences so long as they keep in touch
with their party in the nation.
The disadvantages of our system are
seen most clearly i'll such matters as the
tariff, the omnibus bills making appre-
priations for rivers and harbors, public
buildings, etc. There are few repre-
sentatives who dare vote against the
giving of any crumb of the general
plunder to even small part of their
Constituency, and thus such bills are
frequently passed by the votes of men
opposed to the general principle. We
badly need in congress some men who
are beyond the power of local constit-
uencies, and who can freely represent
national thought and feeling.
HENRY GEORGE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Aberdeen, July 26, 1888.
Local Horse Notes.

Chicago HOrSeman: The authorities
of the Minnesota state fair are deter
mined to attract representative fields of
the best trotting and pacing horses in
the Union, if a liberal purse list will eff
feet the object. The dates of the meet
ing are in harmony with the meetings
of the Northwestern Breeders meeting
at Chicago; the Minnehaha Driving
park, Minneapolis; the Southern Min
nesota state fair and the Kansas City
fair. We hope horsemen will appreci-
ate shis very liberal programme and
give 1t the support it so Justly deserves.
Turf, Field and Farm: Astoria, sister
of Dexter and Dictator, has been bred
to Also, son of Blackwood. Jr., and
$3.50, and the produce has been sold
by David Bonner to Charles Backman,
OF Stony Ford, for $1,000. The produce
of Astoria for 1889 has also been con-
tracted for, Albert c. Hall agreeing to
pay $1,000 for it. A good brood mare is
an excellent investment.
n. 7. Clarke, of st. Cloud, writes:
My importation of Clydesdales, con-
slsting of fourteen stations and eighteen
mares, arrived recently, having come
through in good condition. They are
now quartered at the fair ground, near
this city, and are representatives of the
best Clydes in Scotland"
Messrs. Long & Co., who have leased
the Midway property, have large num-
ber OF horses that are being kept by
them, many of which are being taken
care of and driven. Nothing has been
done in regard to erecting club house
OF changing the stable.
McGrath's Tipperary, that won the
yearling stakes last June, is now being
handled by John Dowd and is showing
increasing speed.
AS the time approaches for the hold
ing of the state fair the drivers at the
track are giving the animals a little
sharper work.
Dan Woodmansee says that he is now
gentleman of elegant leisure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Eating WatermelOns.
Atlanta Constitution.

AlldUlu
A watermelon, even though it be a
sixty-pounder is not intended to be de-
voured in public, nor is one watermelon,
no matter what its weight may be, more
than enough for one healthy person.
This fact is probably well-knOwn to
every country Schoolboy. The art of
eating watermelon and keeping cool
is as simple now as it was in the days of
long ago. The rind should be slit with
a short-bladed knife, so that when the
melon is divided the heart of it shall
rest in one of the halves in one luscious,
juicy lump. The knife should then be
carefully wiped and then put in the
pocket. Then the coat should be taken
off and the sleeves rolled up. Plunge
the right hand under one end of the
heart and the left hand under the other:
lift the dripping mass to the mouth and
fall to. The juice will trickle down
your arms and saturate your face, but
what of it? There is plenty and to
spare, thouh the feast is the rarest to be
found on earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
CONTRACT work.
Paving Nina Avenue With
Asphalt:

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. .Minn., July 10, 1888. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until 12
IN. on the 31st day of July, A. d. 1888,
for paving Nina avenue, from Summit
avenue to northerly line of alleys in
blocks II and 72, Dayton & Irvine's ad-
dition to St. Paul, in said city, with
asphalt and curbing with granite, to-
gether with the necessary sewer con-
nections, according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent
Of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
20S-21S Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
THORNLESS TRIUMPHS,

Aberdecn's Famous Trotter---A
Horse That Had to be pulled"
70 the Editor of the Globe.
There's keen sporting taste in Aber-
deem, as in most of the live cities of this
country. Especially does this inclina-
tion manifest itself in fine and fast
horsetiesh, and a disposition among its
owners to try conclusions. Hardly
week has passed during the summer
without one OF more friendly trials of
speed at the driving park. But Aber-
deems great horses, Thornless and Lit
tie Thorn, and their performances at
Eastern meetings, have been the chief
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
The Hearth-Rug Man.
Detroit Free Press,

Detroit Free Press.
He put up job on the hired cir
whereby he hoped to sell her patent
process for making fire-rugs she would
never need.
Then he rung the door bell, and,
when she answered it, he put on his
most insinuating smile, lifted his hat
high off his head and remarked in his
blandest voice:
'The lady of the house l believer"
ooh, yesF' she said, with mouth
full Of sarcasm. If I'm sixty years old
and got squint in one eye, and figger
like scarecrow, s'pose Pm herp'
lie saw his mistake when too late, but
as he slowly backed down the gravel
walk to the gate he said regrettully:
GLOW was l to know that? was
told she was young and beautiful, and
when l saw yOu--"
''If you've got any patterns l like I'll
buy an outfit" she interrupted. "Step
in, and I'll look at them."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
After Fast Ones.

W. F. Cross, superintendent of the
'air grounds, left last night for Cleve-
land, o., where the grand circuit COM
mences tomorrow, the 31st. Mr.. Cross
goes for the purpose of securing some
of the fast trotterS for the state fair
races. Many fast ones go to Cleveland
for the purpose of engaging in the races
there, but do not go through the East
ern circuit. From this class Mr.. Cross
expects to secure number of good
ones. He says the people of Minnesota
will have an opportunity of witnessing
a great fair, and at the same time see
ing some of the best horses in the
limited States
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
FINE ROSES.
Mrs. Potter and Her Fancies.

Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is now on
the ocean, EN- route for Europe. Ac-
cording to her friends, she will pass
some months in Paris as the guest of
her uncle, Minister McLane. Kyrle
Bellew has probably arrived in Eng
land by this time, as he sailed few
days before Mrs. Potter, but whether
he will be on hand to welcome her in
Paris is conjecture.
Mrs. Potter has managed to mystify
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Pipped Chicken.
Detroit Free Press.

DetrOlt Free PreSS.
We went to spend day in the coun-
try, and had a fine treat of fried chicken
for dinner. Then we took walk with
the children, who led the way to the
chicken coop.
''All of our best chickens are dead,'
said one of the children, sadly.
"Why, what killed them?'
"Papa did. but they were going to die
anyway, cause they had the pip"
'What became of them?" this with
heavy heart and squeamiSh stomach.)
'sHe tried 'em for dinner" answered
the child, sorrowfully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
St. I Paau|
PARK.
OUR LATEST ACQUISITION.

MACARTHUR BROS, the best
known and largest contract
ors of the Northwest, are
now actively engaged build
ing their storehouses and re-
pair shops at ST. PAUL PARK.
Their buildings will be too
extensive to describe; they
will occupy more than ten
acres of ground.
We have now the following
factories in actual operation:
Capacity Men.
J. L. Spencer Carriage Co. 200
st. Paul Knitting Works. s............ 800
st. Paul Park Carriage & Sleigh Co. 200
w. r. Church Cart Co. so
st Paul Park Broom Co. so
II. A. Muckle Sleigh Co............. rs
Minnesota Harvester Co. o............ so
Himmelman Mattress and Spring Co so
Globe Engine and Boiler Works.. 25
III. A. Peterson. Agr'l Implements. 25
John Dudley Lumber Co. 25
Our suburban place, or rather city,
which has sprung into existence within
one years time, is conceded by all to be
the finest, and has the best advantages
around the city of st. Paul. The ''Bur-
lington Railroad" is running hourly mo-
tor trains and the fare is only six cents
per ride. There are now about 200
houses erected, and the population is
about 1000. Our streets are not less
than so feet wide, and there are miles of
streets graded, sidewalks laid, and trees
planted.
ST. PAUL PARK will no doubt be the
largest suburb to the city.
Our prices for lots are still the lowest;
come at once and secure the choicest for
$3.50 to $500.
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
No. 2S East Fourth ST., st. Paul, MINI.
MAHIoN D. MILLER, President.
MORRIS BEIFELD, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Furthermore, it is one of the most OBJ
YiOuS Weaknesses of Our political system

that tmakes con-
gresS but a
gathering of
local represen-
t a til v e $. n O
mat ter how
prominent he
may be, no
mat ter h Ow
well he may ex-
press the feel
ings and the
policy of a ma
tional party, a
representa- v e
beaten in his
district, like
NJ Orri son, a
senator beaten
in his state,
as was Thur
man, is re-
mo v ed from m
cOngre s. S. In
Great Britain,
such men, If
beaten In one
district, would
be reelected
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Important Referee Sale
At public auction. See page 2,

Secure Valuable Seventh Street
Property at public auction Aug. 4. See
Referee Sale, page 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Rivers, Ventilated Coats

And all kinds of "Gold Seal" Rubber
Goods. Goodyear Rubber Company,
James Suydam, Agent, 131 East Third
street. Beware Of imitators of our
goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
U()||}( =
REPAIRS

Should be attended to now
We cannot take Sacques for
Re-Dyeing and promise them
under 6 weeks to 2 months.
So it won't do to wait till Sep-
tember to bring them in.
Other repair work is also done
better and cheaper in july
and August. Get out your cIoaA
and bring it in now
SPECIAL ORDERS.
You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose by placing an order
NOW. We keep garment till you want
it, and you can gain in quality and
saye in price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
CULTURE OF ROSES.
A Lady Gives Her Experience and
Some Useful Suggestions.

Some Useful Suggestions.
PRESTON, Minn., July 23.-It strikes
me that few remarks on the culture of
oses would be of mere benefit than
ak about them. i will give you my
experience in that line. I have as
sisted my mother all my life. and she
has cultivated them in this climate for
thirty years and has about twenty va
rieties; some are of the choicest kinds,
such as the Jacqueminot, La France,
La Rine, Henri Planter, Madame
Planter, Seven Sisters, Glory of Moses
and others, as we'll as several varieties
of the old hardy kinds. such as the
Damascus or blush rose, and others. |
find we can have as fine display of
flowers in the choice kinds as in the
prefer nice rich soil, where they will
have
PLENTY OF SUNSHINE
through the summer. Keep the weeds
out, so you will get a good, strong
growth of wood; then, in the fall, before
very cold, lay them down and cover
lightly with leaves, if you can get them !:
il not. light covering of manure, but
leaves are preferable. In the spring,
raise them up as soon as the hard
freezing weather is over, and enrich
with CHIP manure; then just before the
buds begin to open, or sooner if the
rose worms are working on the leaves,
get 10 cents worth of hellbore and dis
solve IN large pail of water, sprinkle
the leaves we'll with it, and usually one
application will eXterminate them, and
you will be rewarded with an abun-
dance of
FINE ROSES.
Roses are better planted in the spring
SO as to make considerable growth, and
get well established before winter sets
in. have had good success with some
varieties of the hybrid tea roses with
this treatment. There is a lady here
that has over fifty varieties. Her treat
| ment is the same as mine, only she uses
the hellbore. dry, sprinkling it on with
tin box with perforated top. 1t has
| just as good an effect, but there is more
danger of inhaling it, as it is rank
poison. FANNIE E. LOOMS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

EH answers received from an ad in
W{JFE Sundays GLOBE than from all
Sunday papers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

Wbu are your rooms yacanti An ad in th
HhF GLOBE will rent them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
A Warming.

The modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thai everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start 10 life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shoxn
by slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their rsvages
they extend to the lungs, producing con-
sumption, and to the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. As soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils,
obtain bottle OF Boschee's German Syrup.
Il viii give you immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

AK LES BAINs, June I0th-The EN-
peror of Brazil is making excellent progress.
but the unfavorable weather prevents his
going out of doors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALE OF BONDS.
Central Irrigation District. Colusa County
California.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board of Directors of Central Irrigation
District that said Board will, at its Office in the
town Of Maxwell in the County of Colusa, State
of California, on the
Tenth Day of July, In The Year 1888, at
2 o'clock z. Nj.
of said day, sell to the highest responsible bid
der for cash in gold coin of the United States,
Two Hundred Bonds of the said District, to the
amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, be-
ing part of an issue of Bonds aggregating the
sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars that sealed proposals for the purchase
OF said Bonds will be received by said Board at
their office till the day and hour aforesaid at
which time said Board will open the proposals
and award the purchase of said Bonds to the
highest responsible bidder; but said Board re-
serves the right to reject all bids and will In no
event sell any of said Bonds for less than ninety
per cent. of the face value thereof. Said Bonds
are dated the First Day of July. in the year 1885,
and bear interest at the rate OF six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, and interest
accruing between said date and the date of the
sale and delivery of said Bonds shall be credited
before delivery on the first maturing coupons
attached to said Bonds. r. DELAPPE
Secretary of said Board.
Maxwell Cal, June s. 1883. ie9-29t4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

CACRAMENTO ELECTRIC LIGHT COM
y pany- Location of the principal place OF
business and works at Sacramento City, Cali
fornia. Notice IS hereby given that at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors, held at the office
of the Secretary on the 1St day of June, A. l..
1883, an assessment of ten dollars per share was
levied upon each and every share OF the SUBJ
scribed capital stock OF this company, payable
immediately TO the unders gned at the office of
mento City, California. end any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain due and I'M
paid on the 5th day of JULY, a d. 1888, will be
deemed delinquent and advertised for sale, and
unless payment is made before, will be sold on
the 2sth day OF JULY, A. d. 1888, to pay the
said delinquent assessment, together with costs
and charges of advertising and expenses of sale
&. Fl. CUMMINGS. Secretary.
Secretary's Office, 2261% street (up steirs).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

The rising generation of onr day rises
too fast. This is not the fault of the chill
dren, but of the parents. A little girl of
fashion tricked out like woman of fash
ion be-hooped and be-furbelowed, wear
ing diamond rings on her small fingers,
bracelets on her slender wrists, and sport
ing miniature watch and chatelain, nat
urally enough tries to play the role for
which she seems to have been caparisoned.
Bedecked like mamma, she copies man.
mas airs and graces, of course, and is never
weary of gazing at her reflected duplicate
in mammals cheval glass.-N Y Ledger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN SUCH
1 case madaand provided, notice is hereby
given that the southern Tscific railroad Con-
pany, the Saz.,Jose and Alaaden Railroad COM
pany. the Pajaro and Sara Cruz railroad Com
pany, the Monterey RsilToad Company, ehe
Monterey Extension Railroad Company me
Southern Fscifc Branch Railway Company, the
San Pablo and 1ulare Railroad company, the
San Pablo.and Tulare Extension haiiroad Com
pany, the. San Ramon HALEY r tiLsoad Company
the STOCKTON and CGpperopolis Railroad Com
pany, the Stockton ss8d Tulare Railroad Com
pany, she Sau Joe4uin VALLEY and Yosemite
Railroad Company the Los Angeles and San
Diego Railroad Company, the Los Angeles and
independence Railroad Company. the Long
Beach, Whittier znd Los Angeles County Rail-
road Company, tie Long Peach Railroad Com
psny, the Southern Pacific Railroad Extension
Company, and she Ramona ana san Bernardincs
Railroad Company, upon the written consent of
the stockholders holding more than thee
fourths in valne of all the stock of each of said
corporations respectively; and by agreement OF
the respective Boards of Directors of said COR
porations, made and entered into in accordance
with such consent, and pursuant TO the statute
in such case made and provided, have this Jay
amalgamated and consolidated their capital
stock, debts. property, assets ana franchises
under the corporate name and style OF me
Southern Pacific Railroad Com ehny
san Francisco, May II, 1855.
J. L. WILLCUTT,
Secretary of the soniasrn Pacific Railroad
Company M!-oois
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN-oFFICK 1861
| ] st,eet (Satter Building). housekeeping,
II TO IL: afternoon, 2to 3. Office Of Secretary of
Board of Heath and Health Officer at the same
placs, ml6-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

ne "0 A" R. D. STEPHENS, Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS !

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties interested, that at a regular meet.
ing of the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, California, held on the 5th day OF
MARCH, 1885, an order was duly made and en-
tered canceiling the Great Register of said
county, and ordering a reregistration of the
voters thereof. Said order was made pursuant
to Section 1894 OF the Political Code, and all
persons desiring to vo-e 1t the next ensuing
general election are nonned that they will have
to be reregistered, as provided in said section
and in conformity with this order.
Attest: lsEAL. w. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
County, California. mr6-6m