davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
HEALTH OF HORSES.
1t Will BE Benefited by Giving
Them Plenty of Water.


We are very great advocates for al
lowing all horses of every sort and de-
scription to have water standing in their
stable or box, says the Stable. After
over forty years experience, we can say
that we have found the benefit to the
horses health and to his wind to be
something extraordinary. Horses very
seldom 90 rOarers when they can put
the noses into their trough and take a
couple of mouthfulS when they like, and
thus they often mOiSten their corn in
the manager. 1t stands to reason, and as
a matter of fact we have absolutely
proved, that horse when left to his own
instinct drinks about five gallons of
water day; and if he takes it in very
small sips. rarely or never drinking
more than d small teaeupful at time,
it IS much less likely to make him a bad
roarer than if he fills his stomach twice
a Az, drinking off, as may be said, at
one SWig. four gallons each time. We have
practically proved the difference be-
tween the quantity of liquid consumed
hy horse which is watered twice day,
and one which has water constantly
with him: the former drinks eight gal
Ions and The latter only five. We con-
SluPr the continuous supply quite Us III
portant for coach horses as it is for
hunters and hacks. In our own expert
rnce of a large establishment, the IN
crease in ventilation and decrease in the
amount of water consumed by the
horses have vastly reduced the number
OF roarers. Forty years ago, in stable
where there were always 50 to 100 horses
in hard work, half of them. and some
lines more, were roarerS: in the same
establishment now, with about the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Warmed UDtbe SYNOD.

The consideration of the temperance
question in the Presbyterian synod on
Saturday has ELECTED quite an exciting
discussion. The chief contest was over
resolution declaring that the pIeSby-
terians ranged themselves alongside of
other religious denominations in the
work of overthrowing the liquor traffic
and establishing prohibition. because,
as some held, it would indicate that this
was new move on the part of the Pres
byterians. The resolution, as well as
others declaring in favor of strict pro-
hibition, was finally adopted, although
Mr.. Richter. of ROyaiton, declared that
all present were not prohibltiOnists.
More on this subject Is likely to be
heard at the session to-day. In discuss
ing the affairs of Manchester college be-
fore the Presbyterian synod. Saturday,
the surprising fact was developed that
the institution is 100000 in debt, and
that the trustees had been seriously
considering the propriety of closing 1t
up. 1t was finally voted that commit
tee be appointed to devise means
whereby the needed money may be
raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
THE EXPLoSIoN's VICTIM.
Joseph Evans Inferred With I'm
preSSiYe Ceremonies.

The funeral of Joseph Evans was held
yesterday afternoon from Westminster
Presbyterian church. The ceremonies
were under the supervision Of the
Knights of Phythias. DR.. Burrell of
ficiated in the funeral services at the
church. The remains were inferred at
Lakewood cemetery. The procession
formed at the corner of Washington
and Fourth avenues south and marched
to the church, and from there conducted
the remains to Lakewood. 1t was a
long procession, extending some four
blocks. Numerous carriages brought
up the rear. The line of march
was as follows: Band; North Star DiviS-
Ion No. l, q. r. of K. p; Nora Division
No. IL, U. r. of &. P; Grand Canton,
Minnesota, No. l. /. D. o. F.; Canton
Apollo No. 8. l. o. o. F.; Canton Adj
vance No. Z. 1. o. o. F.; Temples of
Patriarchal Circle; Golden Star Lodge
No. 1913, Orangemen; United Order of
Druids; Order of Foresters; Knights Of
Labor organizations; Ridgeby Lodge
No. IS, l. o. o. F.; Minneapolis Lodge
No. l, K. of P.
This is the first time that the Orange
men have ever made an appearance in
the city of Minneapolis. 1t will be re-
membered that Evans was one of the
two men killed by the boiler explosion
at Galaxy mill last Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

condition. Our bridge is a new bridge;
it is beautiful, graceful structure: it
has stood the test; its cables and iron
work Gall that is essential to safety are
perfect. No expert would dare risk his
reputation in disputing this, nor has it
ever been disputed so far. The wood
work only needs repair, the same as
many other bridges. Now it is pro-
posed to tear this down and build an
other in its place. Now, what will this
new bridge cost US? Our present bridge
cost us about 1850, 900. 1t is not worth
one cent torn down. The new bridge
will cost US at least $50, 900 more. The
total cost of our new bridge will be
S500,0G0. the interest on this amount (at
eight per cent? $4,000 per year, and yet
it only costs $4,000 to repair our present
bridge once in five years. Which ought
we to do? The absurdity of building an
other bridge surpasses the gigantic
court house, and is only equaled by sub
urban street digging. TAXPAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
The Veterans League.

A meeting of the Veterans Union
league was held Saturday evening at
their rooms, Washington avenue
south. Minutes of the previous meet
ing of Sept. II were read, also the re-
port of the secretary of the state league
organization of Sept. Is, 1899. The
secretary read letters from different
parts of the state from gentle
men who were elected officers,
acknowledging the acceptance OF same,
thanking the convention for the hOnorS
conferred, among whom were Albert
Schetfer, ex-Gov. l.. Hubbard and
others.
Mr.. Partridge, A. l.. Foster and Tay-
lor made remarks In the interests of the
league, which were enthusiastically re-
ceived. G.. w. Curtis addressed the
meeting on the issues of the soldiers on
the political relations with both parties.
After a general conversation in refer
ence TO the matters of interest to the
league, they adjourned to meet Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
prevented from doing so to any great

prevented from doing so to any great
extent as yet"
Being asked il he had received any
promises of support from other MEM
bers of the house, the congressman said !:
"Why, yes. My friend Mr.. DunneIl
called upon me the other day, and L
preached the matter TO him. He seemed
quite surprised at first, and admitted
that it was the first he had heard OF it.
presume that is so because it has been
kept rather quiet. After some moments
OF reflection, in which he seemed to be
reading my Utmost thoughts, he graSped
me by the hand and said:
captain, permit me to congratulate
you. 1t is good scheme, and | really
believe there is something in it. What
ever chances l may have for obtaining
the place | cheerfully resign in your
favor. If you should be defeated you
would secure the Craftsmanship of some
important committee, probably that on
civil service reform, which is the lead
ing committee of the house. There is a
great need of reform in that branch OF
the government. Why, in my district
alone, there are no less than seven DEM
OcratS still serving as postal clerks, and
l see no way in which to get rid of them
except by reforming the civil service.
1t is great work. captain,a great work; ,
and as he said this I could see his
big heart throb with suppressed emo
ton. He seemed to be very much at
fected, indeed"
At this juncture an expressman came
in and delivered ponderous package
to the congressman. Paying the
charges, he proceeded to undo the par
eel. remarking that he was glad it had
come. 1t proved to be supply of
books. Handing them to ME one by
one. he remarked:
''These will show you that l am not
idle in preparing myself for the strug-
gle."
Among the collection were ''Munroe's
Dime Speaker" '-Blair'S Logic"
Locke on the Understanding, ply Dung
American Orator." and works of that
character. As the congressman seemed
to be anxious to enter upon their study,
the joker thanked him for his informa-
ton and departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
DOWned by Whisky.

Arkansas Traveller.
do you see that poor tellowP" said a
saloonkeeper to temperance lecturer,
pointing to a gray-haired convict.
VINO. that poor old fellow that
handles the spade with so much diff
culty?.'
Yes. Well, few years ago he was
respected man; never drank anything
and went in good society. But, sir, he
began to tool with whisky land it downed
him."
do you, asaloonkeeper, acknowledge
that this man, once respectable, was
sent to the penitentiary through the
vile agencies of whlsky?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Tell me the story. want to use it."
"The story is short. The old fellow
stole a barrel of whisky and was sent
to the pen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

Ky., where they will remain until about
The middle OF January, when they will
be taken to Memphis and shaped up for
the spring meeting there, after which
the stable will come along up the line"
We are glad to be able to publish the
above. for the Western turf, and in fact
the turf of the country, can i'll afford TO
lose stable containing such cracks as
Terra Gotta, Jacobin. Little Minch,
Wheeler T, Egmont, Huntress, Santa
lene. KalOOIah and several gilt-edge
Youngsters to be added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
SPOKAN. > COLORs.
Tom kiIey Will Near Hankins'
ColOrs Next Year.

Tom KiIey Will wear Hankins'
Colors Next Year.
A report has been extensively printed
within the past week OF so to the effect
that the horses in the Chicago stable
were to be sold at auction in Kentucky
this fall. and that the proprietor would
retire from the turf. but the statement
has no foundation in fact. Mr.. Hank
ms SAYS: i shall race next wear. but
shall drop the name OF Chicago stable.
and run my horses in my own name,
George Y. Hawkins, retaining the same
cOlors [ have used from the start.
shall cOnfine my racing operations en-
tirely to the West, not sending any
horses East. Instead of selling
nv horses l shall add quit
a number TO the younger division
of nv stable when ! find the kind
want. Mr.. johnson will not train an
other wear. as his health is not good and
his extensive private interests demand
his attention. However. ! have about
concluded arrangements with an excel
lent man for the position. Tom kiley
will, in all probability, be head jockey
for the stable, and the lightwPighis
have been selected, but none of them
have signed as yet Ny horses will br
shipped from the East TO Lexington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
His Motives misunderstood.

Detroit News
While a Kalamazoo lady was feeding
a hungry tramp the other day she dis
covered that he was pocketing her sill
verware. Selling revolver. she ex..
claimed
drop those spoons, you scoundrel,
and leave the house; leave it instant
lyr'
"But, madam"
Leave the house, l say; leave the
house, screamed the Infatuated woman.
Il go, madam" said the tramp,
''never to return, but before | do [
would like to say that [ did not intend to
take your house"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Too Wise to Be Accepted.

Chicago Tribune.
Attorney-Have you formed or ex-
pressed opinion as to the guilt or innO-
cence of the accused in this case?
Man Drawn as Juror-No, sir. But
[ have sometimes thought
Attorney (rising Indignantly Your
honor, this man acknowledges that he
sometimes thinks. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to says that we shall challenge him
as a Juror in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
SUCCINCTLY STATED.
Reasons Why the Suspension
Bridge Should Be Retained,

First-Of Suspension Bridges in Gen
eral-They are the oldest bridges in the
world: they are the only bridges of long
span that have successfully withstood
centuries of time and wear. There SSe
suspension bridges in China over -
years old. The great suspension bridge
below Niagara Falls has stood the con-
slant travel of railroad trains for nearly
half century, and is still in perfect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
PimpIes, BIackheads,

Red. rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest OF all skin beautihers. the
CUTIcuRA SOAP. Incompatible for the skin.
unequaled for the toilet. and without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliess
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than ell other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
The Ramsey County Sufferers.

Mrs. c. S. Pickering, secretary of the
relief committee of Ramsey county,
North Dakota, who is in the city solicit
ing aid for the people in that region
who are said to be in a suffering con-
ditiOn through the failure of their crops.
called upon Mayor Babb Friday, and
was by him referred to the chamber of
commerce. Mrs. Pickering is accom-
panied on her mission by Mrs. c. n.
Kellner. president of the relief commit
tee of Ramsey county, and the ladies
have papers showing their authority to
solicit relief. The story they tell Of
the condition of affairs in Ramsey
county is pitiable one, and appeals
strongly to the sympathy of the public.
What action will be taken to br ng this
matter thoroughly before the people of
Minneapolis is not predetermined upon.
but it seems that something systematic
should be done at once towards allie
Waiting the distress of these people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Answered Well in the Negative.

Hampton School Record.
A gentleman came into the shop one
day where an Indian boy was at work.
and asked a number of questions, to
which the Indian replied in the best
English at his command.
800 you speak English?'' was the last
astonishing interrogation.
NO; do you?" was the prompt but not
very respectful reply of the dusky car
penter, as he turned again to his bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

number of horses. there have not been
for many years more than two or three
rOarers at a time, and we attribute the
change entirely to the method of water
ing, and the great amount of fresh air
in the stables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Oak Lawn Farm,

81 miles from town on Alton road, $50
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fine horses a speciality. The tine-bred
trotting stallion Memory QS66), stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Matthew SS
Robert street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Our Lady of LOurdes' Fair.

The fair for the benefit of the Church
of Our Ledy of LourdeS begins at Mar
ket hall this evening. Extensive prep
aratiOns have been made to provide
pleasing entertainments, and number
of handsomely decorated booths have
been provided for the sale of fancy aTti-
cles, flowers, etc. A number of Valua-
bic prizes have been offered for the vot-
ing contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Helena and Butte Business.

The large patronage received by the
Northern Pacific between the East and
Montana has necessitated the addition
of special Pullman sleeper to their
overland express for the special accom-
mediation of this business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
G. A. II. NEWS.

The Grand Army men are getting to
the front in great shape. c. n. Hunt,
some time ago, was appointed hostler to
Secretary Window at Washington. and
now j. K. MertZ has received the ap-
pointment of janitor of the new post
Office. 1t is said that he will appoint
two assistants from among the Grand
Army boys. Then, when Marchant gets
in as postmaster the institution will
have quite martial air. In the mean
time the colOred troops, who fought
nObly for the Republican ticket last
fall, have received the cold shoulder. al
though it is rumored that Abe Myrick
may get the job of raising the flag on
the cuDOla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
1t is said that since Col. Tim Byrnes

IL is Said that Since Col. Tim ByrneS
has been here lie has hauled Col. C. W.
johnson, of the basket-making regi-
ment, over the Goals for his indiscreet
remarks about the ACCESSIBILITY of ap-
pointing Judge Rea pension commits
SiOner and other unwarranted inter-
ferences in proposed appointments.
This probably accounts for the singular
fact that we haven't had any utterances
of Importance from the colonel Oh pOlit-
ical moves for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

Hard Coal. e.. g. KolF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Saloons Aaided.

The saloons were quite generally
closed yesterday. The police, shortly
after midnight, pulled the Court saloon
and arrested the bartender, who was on
duty yesterday afternoon. They also
made a raid on Il. E. Bader's saloon,
253 Hennepin avenue, and arrested
eight young fellows who, the police
claim, were gambling. The parties
state they were only playing for the
drinks. They all gave fictitious names
and were released on $50 bail apiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

Mrs. Ned Howe and children. OF INDIANAPOLIS.
visited old Muncie friends last sunday Mrs.
Charles Brown has returned 10 Lafayette after n
visit To her parents In this city. Miss Nellie
Turpin, OF Union City, visited Miss Hattie Rod
man in this city last Sunday. Mrs. johnson is
home from an extended visit at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Wilson are home from "a visit
at Martinsville and indianapolis. =. Mesdames
John wachtill and NJ. March visited the formers
daughter, Mrs Charles Winters, at Warren, the
past week. Mrs. May Neahe, OF Anderson. is
visiting Miss Marine Tuhey in this city. Miss
Lou Harms Is honre from her visit at Rochester.
Mis- Kate Carmichael visited at Indianapolis
the past week Mrs. Rev. III. III. Spiler Is home
from q visit with her numerous Anderson frinds. -
Mrs. j: o. worthey. of Peoria. ILL.,, is visiting Mrs.
=. smith. In this city. where a family reunion
VIII DC held to-day -. Mrs. George Spilker visited
MIS- General Steele, at Marion, the past week..
Nesdames VIM. Kirk and j. ID. Ludlow are Wsit-
Ing relatives In CoyingtOn. o.. Mrs. j. N. Long
and Miss Zulu Wilcoxin are home from a two
weeks visit at Kansas City, Mo. Misses Allen
fifer and Maggie Reynolds are visiting ut York
town. Mrs. Gordon. OF Rushyilie, Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. IL Kittner, in this CITY,.
Mrs. J.. J. Bacon, OF Indianapolis. Is visiting her
son. j. C., In this city. :. Miss Lille Kidnocker is
home from q years visit I'm kansas. Mrs. j. G.
Bacon Is home from n visit 70 her son, Rev.
Charles Bacon, OF Wabash. Mrs. L. shafer. of
lola, Kan. who has been visiting Mrs. Il. III.
Ming, has returned home. :. .Ats. Charles Bender
was AZ DaIeville this week. Miss susie Little Is
Visiting Miss Maud Kilgore. at Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Champaign.


f. Morris and wife, of Batavia, Ill, are guests
OF Mrs. A. V. Miller. -. Miss Alice Dunlap is Wis
iting in Chicago. -. Mrs. s. =. Atkinson gave a
reception to lady friends Friday evening.---Mis
Myrtle Hamilton is visiting Mrs. Russell, of
Upton, Ind. Mrs. A. u. Barnard, of Grinnell,
Ia. is visiting Mrs. g. L. Morrow. Miss Carrie
Dent, OF Springfield. I'LL. is a guest Of Champaign
friends. Mrs. Il. Il. Harris was called to Spring
field, o.. last week by the death of her father. !.
Mrs. Clint stephens has returned To her home in
Logansport, Ind. Miss Clara Morgan, who had
been a guest of Miss Blanche Gill. de
parted Monday for home at Cheyenne,
W. T.-..Mrs- Kennedy, Of Charleston !,
ILL.,, Is a guest of Mrs. c. Il. Hatch 49,. Miss Eunice
q. Martin is visiting in Chicago -. Mrs. r. l..
Roberts and daughter are visiting at Covington,
Ind. .-.E. w. Dunn, OF Pittsburg, Pa, visited n.
B. Tucker and wife the past week. Mrs. +. j.
Scarf Is visiting in Paxton. Miss Hattie Il.
Forester has returned from a months visit in
the southern part of the State. Mrs. b. f.
Wingard gave the young folks a ''lemon squeeze
Thursday evening. -.,H. A. Coffin and wife. of
Des Moines. Ia, arrived yesterday for a visit
with Rev. Il. q. Scott and family -. Dr. O.. NJ.
Baird and Miss Clara J. Fleming were united in
marriage Wednesday evening Miss Emma
Appling Is in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

Miss Cora Smith were married., at the home Of
the brides father, W. x. Smith, on Thursday
evening. They have gone East on a wedding
tour. after which they will return to their home
in this city Miss Nellie Martin, of Winchester,
visited here OH Sunday. Mrs. John
Doser started, on Thursday, to join
her husband at Tacoma, w. T., where
Smock has returned from a visit to her daughter
in Nebraska. Mr.. William Hanna and Miss
Martha a. Harshman, both Of this city, werc
Charles Harris are visiting his mother here
Miss Minnie Harrison has gone TO Chicago to
remain through the winter. -. Mr.. Edward Man.
gus and Miss Cora L. Hay were married on Sat
urday evening. i. The Misses Hamilton, ofGreen-
vile, spent Sunday in this city with Miss Low
Parent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

Mo....Mrs. Moliie Isenberg and daughter, of
Shelbyvllle, ILL.,, were guests of Mrs. Grace Rich
mond during the week..-.Eli Jones and
wife, of Champaign, are guests OF Mrs.
j. W. Shrader. :. Mrs. w. III. Allison, Of
Kansas, H., visited in Nation tue past week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Doyle is visiting in Boston, Mass.
MFRS. DR.. Dodge and daughter, Mrs. o. Guer-
ney, of Pana, were guests Of Mrs. ID. Owens
part of the week. J. III. Curtis and family have
returned from a visit at Buffalo, N, Y..--Miss
DAZZLING. Misses Pearl Spears and Eva bod
son have returned to their homes at North
Salem, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Peru.
rhuYler Mercer. MI

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs.
day for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Oppenheimer
returned on Wednesday from New York. Mrs.
c.. III. Brown, OF KOkomO, was in this city on
Thursday. -. Mrs. Jerome Herffis visiting friends
in Champaign, Ill.,. Mrs. H.. I. Davis spent Sun
day with friends in Decatur, m.--.Mrs. L.
, Hulce and daughter, OF Maxinkuckee, are the
guests of Mrs. Geo. Miller Mrs. Irons returned
to her home in LOgansport on Thursday. 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Shirk are in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Crume were in Indianapolis the first of
the week. Miss Corey, of Richmond, Ind. is the
guest of Mrs Ben Wallace. IS. l.. Reed, OF
Prince Edward Island, is visiting Rev. S. G.
DickeV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

Mrs. L. NJ. Glover, of Chicago, is a guest of
Urbana friends Mrs. VIM. Miller, of Columbus,
Morrison is visiting at Paxton. Ill.,. Miss Belle
Norton, has gone to schenectady, N. Y, where
she Will spend the winter :. Mrs. A. 8. Hamp-
ton. of indianapolis visited Urbana last week.
Mrs. Frank Sim Is visiting in Paxton -. Mrs.
W. A. Balcom. of Pueblo. Col. Is a guest OF Mrs.
j. A. Glover. -. Mrs. Alice Shuck, formerly OF
this city, was married Wednesday evening, at
her home IN Allegheny City, Pa. to r. A. Robert
son, OF sharpsburg.- :. Mrs. Tobias has returned
to Chicago -. Frank J.. Tobias and Miss Minnie
Witt were married by Rev. j. I. Mclean, Wednes-
day evening.