davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
some VALUABLE DOGS
"A Minneapolis Dog Faneier
Talks Learnedly About
Canine Pets.
Hunting Dogs and Their
Points--Some Splendid
Specimens.
The Irish Spaniel as Intro
dueed in Minnesota as
a Retriever.
The LIeWellins Growing Fav-
cpites With the Sports
men Here.

Some people don't know that there is
such thing as good dogs ana bad
dogs" said DR.. kilvington the other
day, talking to friend on this subject
that is a favorite one with OUR city
health officer. why, actually some
men just think that dogs dog and
there's an end OF it. | wish people could
be made to see that there just as much
difference between the breed of dogs as
there is between the race of men and
Just as much difference in the individu-
al dogs as there is in men. There are
those among us who are trying to i'm
prove the race of dogs. and think that
If we succeed at it at all we are benefit
ing mankind as we'll as dogkind." The
doctor seemed very much in earnest on
the subject, as though it might
be hobby with him, and the sub
feet was a rather novel one. The re-
porter approached the genial gentleman
on the subject. and found him not only
ready but willing to talk on the dog
question. 1t must be known that DR..
Kilvington loves good tramp after
chickens or a campaign against the
ducks and geese as well as any man.
He is crack shot and an expert and
lucky fisherman. and finds great pleas
ure in the recreation when the rush of
his business will permit his absence
for few hours of rest. Besides this,
he has eleven dogs of his own, all Of
them of good stock and they are fine
fellows. So it will be seen that the
doctor knows what he is talking about
when he talks dog.
"Well, you see, there are number
of us here who want to improve the
class of dogs that have been importing
fine stock. Some of them cost hundreds
OF dollars, too; but if we are going to
have dogs at all we might as we'll have
good dogs"
Now there is about as good an all
around pointer as there is in the coun-
try" said the doctor throwing picture
out on the desk after SCRABBLE amongst
a large collection for it. "Grover is his
name. but he is more of sticker than
the other Grover. His dam came to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

but it is the Irish spaniel that makes
the finest water retriever in the world.
was fortunate enough to get hold OF
this lady myself" throwing out another
picture. She is queen and traces an
ancestry back to the famous SinDad.
These Irish spaniels have been very
carefully bred, and have an air of dash
and vigor that betokens high courage
and lively temperament. In his work
as water retriever he shows an utter
forgetfulness OF personal discomfort
that makes him Invaluable to the goose
and duck hunter. A nice thing about
the dog is that he needs no trainitg to
teach him to retrieve. He is very
anxious to please and shows it, and it
just tickles him to death to find that he
has his masters approval. He will go
into any kind of water. no matter how
icy cold, and will plunge from great
heights. You can teach them any
thing, and they delight to romp
with children. The only fault that
can be found with the dogs is that they
are hard to raise, but they are very
handy when once out Of puppyhOOd.
They have often been known to be act
i've breeders and workers at eighteen
years. with an eager impetuosity which
seems to be an appropriate Irish ele-
ment in their character. 1t is necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

That fellow doesn't take a very good
picture, but he is very good dog, and
it cost us a great deal to get him located
In this part of the country. He is a
thoroughbred, and has been placed in
the hands of M. A. Callahan at Weaver,
Mimi, on the Milwaukee road, near
Winona, and will be used as stud,
with the idea of getting better class of
retrievers for Minnesota hunters than
we have had. This dog is of breed
known as Irish spaniels, one of two
distinct types that come under the head
of water spaniels. The other is the
English spaniel. and these are the
only ones of the water spaniel
recognized by sportsmen of the present
day as having claim to the certain
fixed characteristics which entitle
family to the specific term of q breed.
The breed has a rather queer history.
1t was originally derived from the now
extinct water dog, large curly animal,
ard the land spaniel or springer"
By neglect the English type has degen-
Grated. He should be strong, thick
set dog, smaller than the setter, liver
brown, sometimes intermingled with
white in color, His coat is very curly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
ALL SORTS.

The board OF trade should have no
difficulty in getting up nine of kick
erS.
Anderson, Douglas s. Co. do not ask
for any exclusive franchises. All they
want is chance to do business. That
is business.
Minneapolis will have the honor of
the company of several United States
senators next Tuesday. With the resi-
dent senators in embryo they should
be able to form nine and play game
of ball for the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers.
Old times come again. Sergeant Kirk
ham, Truthful James, and all the old
boys are on deck. Col. King will be
debating Republican nominations at
this rate of backward progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
portation. The dogs have swept the
field trials of their prizes.
GYP AND HER FAMILY.

The dogs have beautiful forms. and
a remarkable amount of intelligence and
courage. The field qualities are higher
than those possessed by any other
breed.
Charles Booty, of Minneapolis, owns
a beautiful bitch VINO traces her ances-
try back to Gladstone and Emperor
Fred. She is one of the most faithful
workers that ever stepped into the field,
and will work On chickens in their sea-
son, and when ducks are here she will
take to the water and retrieve nobly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

The ears are very large and long and
heavily feathered. and his head is long
and handsome. The face is wise look
ing and covered with smooth hair. The
legs are OF medium length, straight in
front and with heavy bone and muscle,
He has well turned thigh and back. and
large feet with horney soles. A gently
curved tlag-like tail completes the dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

to carefully break them of any tendency
to bite the game. A thoroughbred
would be medium in size. heavy, curly
coat, long ears with twisted ringiets.
A top-knot at the top of a smooth face;
a well-bred pointer SIX ull and muzzle,
good-sized, but not too heavy. The eye
brows are well marked. and the eyes
have quaint expression. The whole
face is very peculiar, with a comical,
The nose is large and moist, of a dark
liver color. The ears should meet over
the nose. He. has heavy legs and feet.
The color should be rich dark brown
OF liver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
A Sure Sale.

Omaha World.
Omaha Clerk-Our spring invoicesdis
closes the fact that we have good
many shoes for women left on hand, of
sizes and and even larger. What
had we better do with them? :
Omaha Proprietor-Label them chill
dren's sizes and keep them to ill our
Chicago orders with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
1t Brought Him Around.

Omaha Belle-Charley called on ME
again last night.
Mr.. SlowloVe-Did he say anything
about me!
Omaha Belle - Yes, he wanted to
know if you intend to propose to me.
If you do not. he has something he
wants to say.-Omaha World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Graduated Rates,

New York Weekly.
Hotel Clerk-"This guest has been
here over two weeks. Nothing was said
about rates. Shall we charge him by
the week or by the day?'
Proprietor-"What's in that package
he left in the safe"" Y
"Bonds."
"Charge him by the day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

1.-The Irish setter is quite favorite
among Minneapolis men. E. II. Bowen
owns a fine red Irish setter bitch, Flora
B. Roy, large Irish setter of noted
breed, is owned by Daniel Richards.
DR.. A. A. Ames, Charles Booty are also
owners of very fine Irish settlers. These
dogs are without doubt one of the oldest
of the setter breeds, and is descendant
of the brown or liyer-colored setting
is to-day no breed with stronger charac-
over. He works free and open-hearted
and adapts himself to any climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

Count Bendigo, an Irish spaniel, with the
following record Of prizes; First and special
1882; champion at New York, 1882; cham
pion at Chicago 1888; champion at Spring
field. 1888; champion at Chicago, 1884; eX-
ira champion, Chicago, 1885; champion and
special. worlds fair, New Orleans, 1885 :;
dog or bitch in America, 1886; champion at
Milwaukee, 1897; champion at st. Paul.
1887; champion and special at Milwaukee.
1897
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

"There are a number of good English
settlers in Minneapolis. Several of
them are owned by gentlemen who do
not desire to be known as dog fanciers.
Dash, Fred ", Daisy and London all
are well known among Minneapolis
hunters. The English setter is entirely
of English origin. They are intelligent,
affectionate, beautiful and highly en-
dowed with the field qualities of speed,
style, staunchness and delicacy of
OlfactOry to detect the lurking quarry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Lost and Strayed Children
Sought by fearful and Dis
tracted Parents.
Their Number Surprising--
They Come From All
Classes Of Life.

AiiShO WIN IL - ~
tite brunette with
great dark eyes
# ull of tears
jumped from a
carriage that had
ratified down the
alley to the cen
trail police sta
ton, and, push
ing open the door,
rushed into the
station. turning
her eyes this way
and that as if
looking for some
thing, on finding
which her life de-
~ 4 \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

The proper place tor symphony is
in comic opera.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
322 Nico||et Av, Minneapolis, MINI,
THE CENTURY COMPANY!
6eVITAYS AND MEANS" They Ways that dark etc:
w wondering


wv gnobe One wondering and seshing
there truths which are told you can read as you run and
"The therein"
found Ways and Means health Don't forget
sepness nights who and realize that
every known Ills trouble ascrOus
But your MEDICINE is going to bring me out all right
To Great Restorer Company
Resc 1t helping
that qualities
trying medicine but this beats them ALL sincerely
Uphsterng repairing Chicago avenue
Great Eetorer Company: MINNEAPOLIS.
Of typhoid
benefit fact growing until my recovery became
able myself out of doors alone took no other
reply will cheerfuly all inquiries Sincerely
Valley, Prof Fowler Hamine University
the Peoples heae
the
with
period health and those
disappeared This wonderful med
ner s ~ " s' ' " ~ MINNIE PRINCE,
AprI5 Minneapolis, Mimi
another lady resident of this city: .
breathe entirely through mouth sometimes would nearly
not have night Sound sleep
different Can sleep nights and asthma another long
time and hope all sufferers will it. Yours sincerely
q, 1885, MRS s. r DUANE Al Second av south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

Bobolink Jr., Llewellin: owned by F. W.
Lattv. By Bobolink out of Polly Denid, by
Denid Bobolink Sr.. by Rake out of Clara
no1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

The Llewellins are new breed of
hunting dogs, who made their first ap-
pearance at English field trials in 1871.
The famous brothers Dick and Dan,
who won at Shrewsbury in 1871. were
owned by Thomas Slater, Of Man
chester. The him is due the hon u of
originating the strain, and to Mr.. Lew
ellin, who purchased the dogs, is due
the credit Of their Development ana i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
THE Director

bodings, self:D,strust Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples On the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment.
STRENGTH-vITALlT
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posture: separate rooms for Ladies'; inter-
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that a Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusiveiv to certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
tracIed or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to s days by loca!
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DIR. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing.
Hours. 10 a. M. to II NJ, 2 to 3 and7 to 8 D.
M. Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
Book and question list, 15c.
226 Wash. av. s.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Dr.. Nelson
226 Wash. Av. s., Corner
Third EY.

REGULAR GRADU ATE
From 20 years experience
i'll Hospital and Private prac-
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases OF the
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin,
Kidneys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain
or Cutting.
NERVE.VIGOR.
Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
rage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

MRS. s. F. DOANE, 424 Second av. south.
Thus, l could go on. and from some letters
tell you of cures that would electrify the
world. change doubt to certainty and give
hope to the hopeless. But some of these let
tiers are not for publication. Let me say,
however, that if you have ailments, threaten
ing your. peace, happiness and life, write to
me. If, as result, you do not learn facts
which convince you The Great ReStorer-
blessed remedy-fs what you want. then you
are "Doubting Thomases" to your sorrow.
.Disease shall be bound and conquered,
even as is this king of beasts" Address
Great Restorer Pharmacopial Work, Min
neapolis. MINI. For sale by druggists.
, 1889-09-26

1t is almost incredible that Simon Col
Inns, OF Marietta, who has beer blind for
twenty-seven years, is an expert carpet
weaver, makes and prints paper flower
sacks in ~colors, doing the printing on a
Washington hand press and with a per-
feet register, but The Marietta Times
vouches for that. have known him for
seven or eight years and nave seen him
frequently on the streets of his town,
cane in hand, walking rapidly, making
all the ins and outs, going down into a
basement or up stairs to a business office,
never making n mistake and never being
hurt.
a year ago he made n canoc from his
own design, and the same boat won n
race in the regatta upon the Susquehanna
at Columbia. He is the patentee of a
brush handle, makes fishing nets and
cane seated chairs.
His latest triumph is the mastery of
tho typewriter. He bought one some
months ago and is now able to operate it
quickly and correctly. He is said to be
an expert euchre player, but l cannot
vouch for that, though it is scarcely more
notable than many things already men
toned which have known him to do
Philadelphia Times.
, 1889-09-26

The sports of the angular Saxons do
not square with the rounded ways of
the Castilians and their followers in
Spanish America The natives of those
countries had neither bulls nor chickens
TO fight on the coming of Europeans,
but they took to the bull ring and the
cockpit like ducks to water. These
sports are patronized there by all classes
and ranks of people. Even the Napoleon
of the west, Santa Anna, to overcome
whom in Texas was the work of n man
born to no common destiny, beguiled the
tedium of his exile by keeping a cockpit
in Havana The benighted people of
Mexico know nothing of and care moth
ing for the Marquis of Queensberry rules,
and offered no encouragement to the
scheme when FL Paso wanted to get up
an exhibition Of the noble art of batter
ing the human c"ountenance into a Jelly.
Neither do the people of Texas. affect it;
but some one whose name should go
sounding down the ages engineered 4
law through the last legislature to legal
ize thep practice. Who was it and who
voted for it?-Dallas News.
, 1889-09-26
A o
Capture Of n Chnd That Was Stolen and
Reared by "A Wolf.

Capture Of n Child That Was Stolen and
Reared by n Wolf.
Some twenty months ago a woman
living on the banks OF the Brazos missed
her 8 months old baby from the pallet
where she had left it lying during an
absence of a few minutes. Search was
made for the infant, but no trace of it
could be discovered, and the whole affair
was wrapped in profound mystery until
a few days ago. A party Of gentlemen
were riding through a somewhat unfre-
quented portion OF the thick woods that
border the river, when they were start
led by seeing a strange object run across
the road. Thinking at first sight hat
1t was a wild animal, several of the
party were about to fire on it, when the
one who had been nearest to 1t called to
them not to shoot, but to ride 1t down
instead. This was done with difficulty,
for the underbrush was thick. but at last
the creature wa overtaken In a dense
copse. 1t was half running, half leap
ing, first on all Tours and her nearly
upright.
The gentlemen d~ismounted end at
tempted to lay hands upon it, but chat
tering frightfully and savagely biting
and scratching, it broke away from them.
They could see that it had a human face,
though the brown body was covered
with long, tangled hair, and the nails of
thefeet and hands 30 long and curved as
to be claws. 1t ran with incredible
swiftness, getting over fallen trees and
dense masses of creepers at a rate that
obliged its pursuers to exert themselves
to the utmost to keep it in view. 1t fin
ally ran into an immense oak tree that
lay uprooted in the ground, and the
hollow trunk of which formed a yawn-
ing cavern. By the dint of poking in
the tree with sticks the party succeeded
in driving out an old wolf, which imme-
diately took to its heels. 1t was not pur-
sued, as it was not the object sought.
This, too, was finally dislodged and las
seed with a lariat made of hides. 1t
bit and scratched 30 fiercely that it was
thought advisable not to approach it, as
it was half dragged, half led home with
the lariat about its neck, bowling and
yelping like a wolf.
The fact of the negro woman's child
having disappeared was well known to
all, and it was decided that this must be
the child. The old wolf had evidently
stolen it and for some reason adopted 1t
as its own. The mother declared that
this conjecture was correct, claiming
that her child had had a malformation
of one ear, which popularity was found
in the monster. 1t is kept tied up in her
cabin, suffering nc one to lay hands
upon it, and is fed on raw meat, as it
refuses to touch any other food. The
woman has hopes that she may yet re-
awaken the human in it, but in the
meantime she is reaping q harvest from
the crowds who come daily from all
parts of the country to inspect the
strange creature Sandy Point CTex.)
Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1889-09-26

The cool nights remind the florist that
the time has already arrived for potting
house plants that have been given the
freedom Of the garden during the sum-
mer. OF course the essential thing is to
have good soil. While the several plants
have a preference in tho matter Of diet,
geraniums, fuchsias, pinks and other ia
vorite easily cultivated plants thrive in a
soil formed one half of well decayed leaf
mold, one fourth rich garden soil, ono
fourth sand. Bake the earth to destroy
any animal life it may contain. See that
the exterior OF the pot is perfectly clean,
then cover the bottom with pebbles or
bits Of earthen ware to the depth of two
inches, unless the pot is quite small,
when n smaller quantity will answer.
We have found n layer OF hens drop
pings upon the drainage n desirable stra-
tum to promote a healthy growth. Scat
ter the prepared soil upon this, then re-
move the plant to Its new quarters and
press the soil well about the roots. Fill
the pot 10 the neck of the plant, leaving
sufficient room for watering. Set the re.
potted plants in a shaded place and wa
ter them moderately. A good rule to
adopt in transferring to n larger pot is to
select one nat will contain the smaller.
While attending to house plants don't
neglect the hanging pot. 1t repays a
hundred fold all the labor necessary to
insure n green drapery If not gay bios
SONS the winter through, and incon-
veniences obody.-Exchange.
, 1889-09-26

Probably the greatest case of museum
fright on record was discovered at the
Grand museum yesterday, The house
was crowded at the time and the curtain
just about to be drawn for the illusion,
when a hubbub was heard in the corner
where the wax figures of the four men
who were recently hanged in the Tombs
are Curtained off. The attention of the
audience was conferred Immediately on
two excited persons, a mulatto man
and a black woman, who were struggling
fercely-he Juggling, she screaming.
Lecturer Smith o quoted them and
then the reason of the excitement was
discovered. 1t appears that the negro
Lewis is placed just where a draft from
the window occasionally shakes the in
animate figure, and as one arm is point
ed upward the shaking has the effect of
giving a very threatening appearance to
the arm. Thus it was that when the
colored visitors looked up at it all their
superstition came back to them and they
cried out in alright, thinking that Lewis
had returned to life.-New York Journal
, 1889-09-26

When one hears of the museum freaks
who swallow jack knives, rusty iron
nails and pieces of glass without sustain
ing any injury to their digestive organs,
it seems impossible to believe that the
swallowing of a mere seed of a grape
could place n man at the very threshold
of death. Yet such is the fate Of young
William Walton, of No. s53 Eighth ave-
nue..
A few days ago he was taken sick
after eating some grapes. An abscess
arose ON his side, which, on investiga-
ton, proved to be the result of the seed
of a grape having lodged in tho vermi-
form appendix. A surgical operation
became necessary, and the young man
now lies in a precarious condition and
little hopes are entertained of his recov-
cry. The case is q very rare one and
has attracted much professional interest.
New York World.
, 1889-09-26

An amazing system of carrying little
children as passengers seems to have
been in practice hitherto upon the Rus
sian railways. The Russian ministry of
the interior has just issued an ordinance
to all railway officials prohibiting the
further packing of small children Qit-
orally 'sucklingsO i baskets, to the
number of eight in basket @, and for
warding them to the founding houses
in h great towns as hand luggage"
This abuse, says the ministry in the cir
cular, is no longer to be tolerated, since
it involves a serious injury to the health
of the children, and is also an attempt
to evade the regulations for the carriage
Of passengers by rail. In Russia Fin
fants must be paid or."-Boston Bud
get.