davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Minnesota Breeders Deeply
Interested in the F uturity
Girl-Tipperary Match.
Trotters in the Hawkeye
State Capable of Making
Good Records.
Pacing Cracks From Califor-
mia Will Try Conclusions
on Eastern Tracks.
Turf Winners in This Coun-
try and on the Other
Side.

The announcement of the match race
between w. l.. McGrath's colt Tep-
perary, and the three-year-old filly Flu
turity Girl, has caused good deal OF
talk among the trotting horse men of
the state, and has created an interest
which will increase up 10 the time of
the race. 1t has been suggested that
the terms of the race be enlarged so as
to allow other breeders to enter their
three-year-olds. 1t is not likely that
this will be done. but the race will
stand as it does now. Futurity Girl is
taking regular exercise daily on the
road, and it is said she is in fine form,
and showing a good deal of speed. She
promises to be very fast, and if she
meets the expectations of Mr.. Finkle,
she will prove herself a great three
year-old.
Tipperary is as we'll bred as the filly,
being by Administrator, by HANDLE
tonlan 10: first dam by Almont; second
dam by Pilot, Jr. Administrator was
the sire of Catchtly, 2:1S4, and several
others in the 2:30 list. Tipperary has
won two races as yearliig and as a
two-year-old. If both horses are brought
to the post in good condition the race
ought to be good one. 1t looks now
as though there would be first-casS
struggle, and one that will have good
effect on the breeding interests of the
state. If the other breeders would
make similar races between their colts
the breeding interests of Minnesota
would receive a decided impetus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

smith are coming from California. and
will bring with them AdOnis, GOldleaf
and Yolo Maid, three PAGERS that made
records last season of 2:l5 or better
when three years old. They are nm
questionable the fastest young PAGERS
that the world has ever seen, and, II
their campaign last year did them no
harm, it is quite reasonable to suppose
that next summer they will be equal to
the task of winning majority of the
pacing races down the central circuit.
1t will he remembered that Hickok did
not come East with his horses last
season. and Goldsmith has not been on
this side of the Rocky mountains with
a string of horses for several years. SO
that if they come over in the spring
they will make it interesting for the
rest of the boys. as horses wintered in
California come to their best form
much earlier in the season than ami
mails that have passed the winter
months in the East. McCarthywlli
also come on from California in the
spring, and it is certain that his repre-
sentatlves in the various classes will be
in good shape early in the year. as 1t is
his idea to get the money as soon as
possible and thus make sure of sub
stautial benefit from having winter ed
on the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
LOUISVILLE SPRING MEETING.
Entries for the Nine Days Events
in the Kentucky Metropolis.

in the Kentucky Metropolis.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 26.-1t was in
the nature of an experiment that the
Louisville Jockey club offered its spring
stakes for 1899 under the old-style plans.
fixing an entrance price, half OF this to
be forfeited by DOn-starters. instead OF
using the cash-entry plan now in vogue
at nearly all the Southern and western
tracks. and the result has been crafty
ing. Tire six stakes for the May meet
lug closed Jan. 10, but all the nominal
tons were not received until few
DAYS ago. The programme of nine days
will have a stake race for each day,
the stakes which have just closed be-
ing three of them for two-year-
Odds and three for three-year-OldS and
upward. The Kentucky Derby, Clark
and Oaks, stakes exclusively for three
year-olds, closed in 1887. Of the six
Stakes lust closed the HurstbOurne has
the largest number of entries: ninety
three choicely bred FLIES being engaged
in it. Last spring the number was
eighty-three. The Runnymede stakes
for colts and FLIES has siXty-seven en-
tries, against ffty-nine i'll 1883. The
Alexander, for colts exclusively, has
tifty-four. The handicaps show a fall
ing off, but that is compensated by the
quality. The Kentucky handicap has
twenty-nine, the Merchants handicap
twenty-seven good horses, and tue Del
brock Champagne handicap thirty-nine:
In the list of nominatOrS are nearly all
the owners who have raced at this point
on former occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
II d. MckinneY'S Offer.

In response to the challenge of Jack
son l. Case to match colt by Phallas
against H. d. McKinney's recent pur-
chase, Phideas 9l95. by PhaIlas. dam
Pamyrene, by King Rene, Mckinney
offers to make an outside bet that
Phideas and son of Phallamont will
beat any two foals of Phallas which MIR.
Case can name in the stakes of the
Northwestern Trotting-Horse Breeders
association, the Wisconsin Trotting-
Horse Breeders association. or the
Racine industrial exhibition. j. & E.
Curtin, Descorah, To-, say that they
will be willing to enter Kenosha 1879,
by Phallas, in q sweepstakes for
moderate amount against anything of
the same age, the get of Phallas, which
either Mr.. Case OF Mr.. Mckinney may
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
TROTTERS FOR A PRINCE.
Albert Edward will Enjoy an
American Span.

Andy Welch,who went to Europe last
year and brought back the stallion Vik-
ing, which he purchased for $4,000 in
England and subsequently sold for s15.-
900 in this country, has another scheme
Oh hand which he thinks will boom
American trotters Oh the other side of
the water. This is nothing less than
the presentation to the Prince of Wales
of an American trotting team that can
do mile in $50. Welch is the young
man who bought Atlantic last year for
about So, 900, gave him record of 2:21.
and then sold him to Italian parties for
$4,000. Welch was raised in Hartford,
Conn. When Clingstone went from
there to Cleveland and won good race
when the odds were against him, Andy,
then boy. was on hand and won lot
of money. 1t was by reason of this SEN
satIonal performance that the young
man received the name of "Clingstone
Andy" which has stuck to him ever
since,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

There has been report afiOat for
some time to the effect that Sunol, that
made a record of 2:1S last fall as two
year-Old, was about to be sold for $780,
600 to some Eastern parties, but investi-
CATION shows that there was no truth in
the story. 1t appears that New York
gentleman went so far in the matter as
to ask Gov. Stanford to put price on
Sunol, but he declined to do so. and it
is not at all likely that she will ever
pass from his ownership.
S. A. Browne & Co., of the Kalamazoo
farm, has sold to Benjamin Williams,
of Upper Sandusky, o., the brown colt
Coroner, foaled in May, 1888, by Endy-
mion; record, 2:2314; first dam, Cora d..
by Magma Charta 105; second dam, Net
Hubbard. by ReSolute: third dam, Sill
vertail. by Magma Charta 105; fourth
dam, Old Fanny. by Commits WllGair;
fifth dam, Nellie Hayes. Price, $1,000.
There died at Messrs. Clay & Wood
ford's Runnymede Stud. near Paris,
Ky.. on Thursday, Jan. II, one of the
most distinguished thoroughbred sires
in America, imported Billet, in his
twenty-fourth year. Billet was brown
in color, bred in England, foaled in 1865,
and sired by Voltigeur.
Charles Bacl1man, of the Stony Ford
stud, New York, has selected a design
for a monument on his farm to the men,
ory of the famous mare Green Mountain
Maid, the dam of EIectioneer. and SIX
others that have records of 2:30 or bet
ter, while another of her foalS has a
mark of 2:3l.
w. r. Allen has sent string of thir-
teen young trotters, including Elisha,
Edita, Mirella, Lancelot, YarroW, Maud
len and Maxwelton. to Columbus, Ga,
to pass the winter. q. A. Fuller is in
charge, and the idea is to give the
Youngsters the advantage of Southern
climate.
Richard Ten Brock, who took the
first stable of American race horses to
England, about forty years ago, is now
a resident of San Francisco, and about
eighty years of age. His form is erect,
step light, and the old gentleman says
he is good for another decade at least.
The financial report of the National
Tr0tting association tells story of sue
cess. The receipts for 1888 were $16,-
sci GA, disbursements S13,341.77, and the
cash balance Jan. S14,260.43.
Capt. John B. Wilgus, the banker and
well-known breeder at Lexington, KY,
is dead. The black stallion Allie West.
sire of Jewett, 2:22214, was one OF the
horses owned by Capt. Wilgus.
Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn.
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady q Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Fighting for Dual Statehood.

Special to the Globe.
IANKToN, OAK, Jan. 27.-At public
mass meeting here last night the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and Or
dered sent to the senate committee
which have the Springer bill under con-
Sideration:
Resolved, That bill which secures the
division of South and North Dakota and ad-
mits them as two states. which can be
agreed upon by both houses of congress at
this session. should be passed as soon as
possible by the present congress-; that we
earnestly ask all friends of Dakota in each
house to favor such bill and to secure its
Immediate passage, and to that end to &C.
cept any compromise which will secure the
main end-immediate division and admis-
sion as two states by this congress; pro-
vided. that each section. South and North
Dakota, be allowed to decide for itself sep
arately the question of division in any vote
on that subject which congress may think
necessary and such bill may provide for, and
if either section vote for division, then
division shall be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Eclipse.
Snecial to the Globe,

SpEClHI 10 CIlU JIUUt.
PRESTON. Mimi, Jan. 27.-H. M. and
f. II. Conkey, proprietors of Root River
Stock farm, have just added to their
stud the famous French coach stallion,
imported by Leonard Johnson, of North
field, for which they paid 200. Eclipse
was foaled in 1886, and imported in 1887,
and his number is 1919. Eclipse was
sired by the government stallion CANA
valet, dam J'y Dongerai by J'y Dongerai.
The young horse stands eighteen hands
and weighs 1890 pounds, dark bay color,
splendid gait and action. and eXcep-
tionally kind disposition, and his pedi-
gree runs back through long line of
famous horses. The young men have
treasure in this horse, and his presence
here will be bonanza for our horse
hrpaderS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
TIE PAGERS.
Some Fast Ones Coming From
California.

The PAGER Arrow, to whom Budd
Doble gave record of 2:13L last sum-
mer. is reported to be in very good shape
just now, although whether or not he
will stand preparation for a severe cam
paign next summer cannot be deter
mined. Arrow had a weakness in one
OF his forward legs, and on this account
Doble was unable to give him a proper
amount of work previous to the Hart
ford meeting, the result Icing that the
horse met its first defeat there. AS a
rule horses which have trouble with
their forward legs will not stand the
hard work OF campaign, and DoDie is a
man vino wants the members of his
stable to be in frst-class fix before he
starts them for tie money. That Arrow
could have gone mile lastsummer bet
ter than lib is not doubted by those
who saw him perform, and as he is now
but six years Old be would doubtless be
the star PAGER of the present season
were lie in tirst-riass condition physic-
ally. The Eastern PAGERS, blythe way,
win have a harder time than they did
last year, as both Hiekok and Gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
sidetracked for Six Weeks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-The Blake
lock- Carroll lightweight match. under
the auspices of the California Athletic
club, which was to have taken place
next Tuesday night, has been postponed
for six weeks, owing to a severe injury
to Carroll's right leg, while he was kick
ing football for exercise last Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
St. Peter to I'll ave Creamery.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi. Jan. pa stock
company was formed here last evening
for the purpose of building a creamery.
The articles of interpretations are being
drawn and the erection of the creamery
will be begun at once. The officers of
the company are: G. A. Mundson, pres
ldent; L. Knoll, vice president; G.. A.
johnson, secretary; H. L. Stark, treas
nrer; directors. P. Dick, 0. Anderson,
Stark, C. A. johnson and T. Knoll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Goff Wants Five Votes More.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. 27.-The
fourth ballot for United States senator
was taken III joint session, and resulted:
Golf, 81; Kenna, Is; Gov. E. W. Will
son, g; w. l.. Wilson, 5; S. w. Stern
u. L., 8. There were present II men,
bers voting; necessary to choice, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
DIED.

HENDRICKSON-ln ST. Paul, Saturday, Jan.
26. at $50 p. M. Addie nobeit mile uf
A. P. Hendricksen. and daughter of the
late Nelson Robert. Funeral from the
cathedral Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Friends invited.
CULLEN-In st. Paul, James Harold, aged
six months, son of John j. and Mollie c.
Cullen. Funeral Monday. Jan. %, at 2 80
D. M, from residence, 313 Cherokee av.
Chicago and Cin"'n nj ners please copy.
FOR FUNERALo-CarrlaSes for 81 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner ROsahel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn.
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady 4, Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
THIRTEENTH = ANNUAL = STATEMENT
THE PRUDENTIAL.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA.
HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, N. ].
BALANCE 1885,
|
Surplus Policy
s2874l62 Sc
OF
gosd s oRd Mofsases Market vau fS7ooo 90
Shore Michigan Southern
90
c eS sanEo% 9sn
kes Esia n1e. .anu racine noaa hoa 1850 90
cash IL, Banks s ana once ono ana accrued 2foo 80
s2s74,l62 So
h s a during the sss
RECORD SHOWN r Eeo OF THREE n YEARS Claim,
g5s ;;2 ! s 5ss; Z Z
1853 1853 " ] 49, Ss15I5 5 81 2i 155Ss51
Total Death Claims Paid, $3,s74,477.l7
A11INe
hon Bisn aTr sc n on p aGGeF Sec


with
cepnon of Mondays and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
SPREADING on MAIN STREET.

The paving fever seems to have extend
ed south on Main street with considerable
rapidity. Some of those having property
interests south of English, the proposed
limit south of the paving scheme, have
decided that they would like an extension.
The situation was explained to the COM
mittee having the Main street investiGa-
ton in hand and those who were most de-
sirous of having an extension were given
the work of finding out the sentiment
south of Douglas avenue. Col. Stewart
and VIM. Kassel have had the petition IN
hand and have commenced work for an
expression of opinion on the question for
the street from Douglas to Lewis. Two
days work shows about sixty per cent. of
the property represented on the petition
and many others have expressed them
selves as favorable to the proposition. 1t
is thought over four-fifths of the property
will be represented on the petition asking
for the improvement.
Mr. Smith, who is at work on Main
street from Douglas to Elm, stated yester-
day that he had most of the property
owners in that district, and the showing
would be about nine-tenths of the property
represented in favor of paving Some of
the property owners from Elm to Oak
want the movement so extended as to con-
tinue to Oak street. A petition including
the addition, it is said. will be started,
and it is thought by some the one in the
affirmative will yet majority Of the
signatures.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
PERSONAL
James Axtell was here yesterday.

James AxteIl was here yesterday
S. A. Robinson, Dennison, is in the city.
d. u. Wheeler. Winous, Man, is In the
city.
Lou Fleisher, Philadelphia, is in the
city.
Chas. McBrown, Peoria, Ills. Is in TIE
city.
c.. A lockwood, Nevads, No, Is IN the
city.
W. VI. Gregory was yesterday down from
Topeka.
George Kuhn was in from Saratoga yes
tsrday.
Islah Baker. Jr., Hartford, Conn. is 10
the city.
HID. stringsr. Indianapolis. IS here on
business.
J. Lishtburn. S. Louis was al arrival
yesterday.
Ar Downs was IN from Belle PLATA
yesterday.
Ok Stewart was il from LonSuire
yesterday.
o. J. Weeks, New York, was al arriva.
yesterday.
VIM. A. Phillips was here from SaIina
yesterday.
s. Ferguson. St Louis. was an arrival
yesterday
J. C. o'Mo-ss was yesterday up from
Wellington
w. s. r Emnae,, New York, Was yes,er-
day an arrival
3. A. Colviils was over from Huscainsoa
on tusines. yesterday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Grateful Acknowledgement Of Cures BY
the Cuticura Remedies
A minister and his little boz cured OF obstinate
akin diseases by the Sutieura Remedies
Praises th-m everywhere-in the pulpis.
home and In the street.

A minister and his little boz cured OF ohsffnase
akin diseases by the Cutieura Remedies
Praises th-m everywhere-in the pulpis.
home and In the street.
For about thirteen years I hare been troubled
with eczema or some other cut2neoQs disease Which
cURA REMEDIES tresolved to give them . trial.
and purchased one bottle % CCrIcURA RrsoIvESr.
one box OF CCrIcURA and one cake Of CETIcrRS
SOAP. followed tbs directions carefully and e
affords me much pleasure say that before asinS
two boxes Of the CCTIcUgA. four cakes Of crTt-
cCRA SOAP and one bottle Of CurIcCRA REsoI-
VENT was entirely cured
In addition nv own case, my baby boy. then
about FIVE months old suffering with what
supposed TO be the same disease mine 90 such an
extent that his head was coated over with solid
Scsh. fronn which Tiers was constant Cow of Pos
which sickenin< TO look upon. besides two large
tumor-lke kernels the back OF his head Thanks
10 you and your wonderful CUTscURA REAKpIxs,
his scalp Is perfectly WELL and the kernels have been
scattered that there Is emily one LILLE place by his
left and thar is healing nicely. Instead % =
coating OF scshs he has a 1ne coat u hair. much
better than that which destroyed By the disease
would thai the whole world of sufferers frora skin
and blood diseases knew the value CT yoar Crrs-
CuRA REMEDIES as do.
The CUTIcURA soar and CuTIcURA REsoIvxSr
are each worth ten times the prior 81 which they
sold have never used any other tolet soap In NJ
house 81 ce bought the first cake Of your CurIcrsA
SOAP would be inAuman well ungrstefai
should fail TO speak well OF and recommend your
CCTrcURA REMEDIES 70 every sufferer W 10 cx-ae in
my reach. have spoken Of IL and shall esntgaae
70 speak Of IL from the pulpit, In the homes and n
the streets Praying that may live leu< and do
others the same amount Of good you have one mo
and nay child. remain years gratefully.
tREv9 c. NJ MANNING.
Box - Acwoxta CO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Y. w G. A NOTES,

There is a weekly reception at the Y. w.
c. A. rooms on Tuesday evenings. A few
young ladies are present by appointment
to welcome those who attend. Ladies are
invited.
The Y. w. c. A. rooms afford a pleasant
place to ladies who find themselves out of
reach of home with little leisure between
business hours. Some eat their lunch
there, and pass the balance of their noon
ing in conversation or reading. II more
would avail themselves of this retreat the
ends of the association would be more
fully answered. The rooms are open
every day, and lighted up every evening.
Come. and welcome.
In accordance with the warning, "be-
ware of dog" the Y. w. c. A. calls the
dog catchers attention to the fact that
numerous CANNES which make our
premises their roaming grounds re-
gard the Wichita EAGLE" as a
bone OF contention; and by the time the
contest is over the EAGLE has entirely
disappeared: or it has been trailed in the
mud, till IL is past being taken in. If the
beasts are under the protection of "a tag
and can not be punished for their ruthless
depredations, then, that Col. Murdoch s
generosity may not be wasted, we request
the carrier TO increase our obligations by
coming up the walk FAR enough 70 land
the paper on the portico. Y. w.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
a SPECIAL TRAIN TO MEDICINE
LODGE,
wichita Merchants, Commission Men and Man.
facturers Invited.

The board of trade of Medicine Lodge
telegraphed President Corbettt yesterday
afternoon announcing that there would be
a special run from Wichita to that city on
Monday morning leaving Wichita at 7:3O
a. M, returning and arriving at Wichita
in the evening between 9 and 10 o'clock,
giving excursionists from this city seven
or eight hours to spend at
the Lodge, time ample to witness the
ceremonies arranged for that day and for
Wichita's business men to become acquain-
ed with the business men of Medicine
Lodge. At called meeting of the dlrec-
tory of the board last evening the matter
was laid before them by President Cor
bett who stated that the fare for the
round trip would only be $3.50. A resolu-
ton was passed urging our merchants,
jobbers, manufacturers and other repre-
sentative men to accept the invitation Of
our sister, whose people have gone to 30
much expense and trouble in securing the
special train. The train will go by the
way of Wellington, and the ride itself will
be most enjoyable one, especially at this
season of the year. The EAGLE hopes the
profit and pleasure of such trip as this
must be, will be embraced by a
number, especially of such as are inter-
ested in more closely cultivating the bust
ness relations of the two cities.