davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Entries for Elizabeth Races.

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 17.-FollOw-
ing are the entries for Mondays races:
First race, three-fourths Of a mile-Civil
Service, 90: Lisimon, 95; BGAafit, 90; Prince
Karl 10Y: Manela, lO4; EX&.ss, 70.
Second race, three-fourths of mile sell
ing-Coldstream, l12; Geronimo, 1l2: Arale.
103; Sir William, 90; Later On, SO; Spaniard,
"a; Rainbow, 81.
Third race, six furlongs-St. Valentine,
100; Wheeler. 100; Bohemian King, 1u7;
Idle, 1U7; Glory. 10Y; Russell, lO2; Golden
Reel, IO9: Bill Barnes. 90; Louise, 81; Puz-
lie, i04; G " Cook. los.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile
Trestle ElmstOne. 103; Kenwood. 103; Tao
titus, 9S: Barriento, 9S; Rebespierre. 1OS.
Fifth race, six and one-haH furlongs-
Prince Earl. l07; Newburg, 10Y; Baneloche,
H.; Taragon, 1l2; The Lion, ia: Flita-
way, IO4; Connemara, lO4; Elktoh, SO.
Sixth race, one mile-Wilfred; III; LEILA
May, los; Belwood. 100; G W Cook. lO4;
Golden Reel. l07; Tipstaff, 10Y; Brussels,
1O6; Puzzle, los; Martin Russell, 1O3; Hey
day, 100.
Pointers for plungers: First race, Manola
and Civil Service; second race, COldstream
and Rainbow; third race, Wheeler T and
King Idle; fourth race, KenwO0d and Robe
sphere; fifth race, Bancloche and Elkton /;
sixth race, Leila May and Heyday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A Tourist Route.

Tourists and others, travelling either
for pleasure or on business, naturally
seek the route offering the greatest de-
gree of comfort and convenience. The
Northern Pacific railroad. with its mod
ern equipment, is, therefore, favOrite
line to the Pacific Northwest and Cali
fOrnia. The luxury afforded by train
running without change between the
East ana West, carrying Vestibule Pull
man Sleepers of the most modern de-
sign, and Dining Cars, the meals and
service in which are second to none.
cannot be overestimated. In addition
to their superior train service, the at
fractions offered by the Northern Pa
ci6c IN the way of grand scenery are
unequaled. The beautiful rivers,
mountains, lakes and valleys to be
found on this line form a combination
unsurpassed i'm grandeur and diversity
of character. For rates and other in
formation, inquire of G.. E. Stone. City
Ticket Agent, corner Third and Jackson
streets, or Charles s. Fee, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, Horsemen
and Their DOings.

and Their DOings.
There are now in the vicinity of 800
trotters with records of 2:2O or better.
Good oats are clean, hard, dry, sweet,
heavy, plump, full Of flour, and rattle
like shot. They have clean and al
most metallic luster. Each oat i'm
well-grown sample is nearly of the same
size. There are but few small or i'm
perfect grains. The hard pressure of
the nail on an oat should leave little or
no mark. The Kernel when pressed
between the teeth should clip rather
than tear. The skin should be thin.
The size of the kernel will be less in
proportion that the skin i5 thick. The
color of the oat is not very material, but
white oats are generally thinner in the
skin than black. Again, black oats will
grow on inferior soils. Short, plump
oats are preferable to large, long grains.
Bearded oats must have an excess of
husk. Oats are not necessarily bad be-
cause they are thin-skinned or bearded ;
but they must contain less amount of
-four per bushel than thin-skinn ed oats
without boards.
Many horses areinjured in their wilma
BY getting an unlimited quantity of hay.
Most trainers and many cOachmen pre-
fer hay more than one year old. 1t is
likely that the only advantages Of using
it is that the horses do not like it SO
well, and therefore eat less of it, an adj
vantage that may be secured by giving
only weighed allowance. 1t sometimes
happens that finer weather has enabled
the hay of preceding year to be better
made than that of current year, which
would be. of course, very substantial
reason for preferring it.
Harry j. Agnew, who has spent much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Hard Mouthed Horses.

An insensitive or ''hard" mouth is
generally the result of using too severe
a bit. or of bruised mouth, caused by
being jerked by accident or by some
cruel driver. Naturally the mouth of
horse is sensitive and, if kept so, the
pleasure of handling the animal is much
enhanced. When mouth is once made
sore in handling the skin becomes cal
loused. and then naturally follows what
is known as hard mouth. A horse that
is hard to hold and hard to govern with
the reins or lines is always an unpleas-
ant animal to handle and often danger
Gus. The best plan is to avoid all these
difficulties by watching the mouth of
the colt carefully from the first time 1T
has bride OH and preventing anything
like a sore mouth by regulating the
severity of the Bit to suit the condition
of the mouth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Eleven Days of Racing, With
Purses That Will Insure
Good Fields.
Fewer Stake Events, ana
Purse Races Enough to
Satisfy Everybody.
highlands Horse HAVEN
Hard Mounted Horses
Whips and Tips.

The success of the inaugural meeting
of the Twin City Jockey club last July
was SD pronounced as TO dispel all
doubts that may have existed in the
minds of the hackers of the enterprise
as to whether the people of the North
west would take kindly to racing. With
purses exceeding in value and number
these offered at any other meeting In
the West except at Washington Park,
the Twin City Jockey CLUB meeting
came nearer to paying expenses that
any of the trotting meetings held In the
Twin Cities last year. This was PROOF
positive that patrons of the turf in this
section were inclined to look upon the
venture with favor, and the manage
ment of the jockey club determined to
do business on larger scale next year.
As a consequence, when Secretary Shaw
went to the meeting of the Amer
lean turf congress held IN
Chicago last week, he noti-
fed the representatives of OTHER
members of the organization that the
Twin CITY club was in business TO stay.
and wanted plenty of time in the best
part of the racing season. In liking the
dates for the summer meetings in 1880.
the Twin City club claimed July % to
Aug. 2 inclusive, which means that
there will be a meeting at Halnline next
summer of twelve days duration. or
eleven days of racing. The meeting at
Washington Park will open June 81 and
close July 10, allowing an interval OF
three days for horSemen to ship their
flyers from the Garden City to Hamline
and get them in shape Tor the prelimi-
nary scrambles on Derby day. July Is.
Next year the purses will be
enlarged to a figure that will in
duce owners who have heretofore
either shipped their horses East after
the washington Park meeting, or sent
them to the West Side Park. Chicago. to
come to Minnesota, simply because they
can make more money here. The aver
age owner does not care fig for stake
events, preferring to enter his horses in
purse races which will afford him an
opportunity to break even without
going against the bookmakers. Next
year there will probably be total of
Sixty-siX races at Hamline, or six each
day, with no purse Of less than $500, and
a sufficient number of greater amount
to insure large fields and good sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

of his time In Honolulu, Hawaiian Is
lands, and acquired more or less prop
erty there, recently returned to the
United States for visit, and while IN
California became SO infatuated with
one of the many ranches in that state
that he concluded TO settle there for life.
He has therefore started from San
Francisco for Honolulu, and will sell
his interests in the Hawaiian Islands
and soon begin the breeding OF gilt
edged trotters on the Pacific slope.
Mai. Il. b. Merritt, the well-known
horse breeder of st. Paul. Mimi, will
enter the following yearlings In the
two-year-old stakes next summer: The
filly Antias, by Nutwood Mambrino,
out of Lady Elinor, by Contractor: Har-
poon, chestnut colt bv Nutwood Man,
brino, out of Lady Humboldt, by Stock
ing Chief; Chivalry, also chestnut
colt by NutwOod Mambrino, out of Cap
itola, by Ensign, and Aaron Burr, by
NutwoOd Mambrino.
Herod Jr., 9770, sire of Nubbins, 1896,
died Nov. IL, of Inflammation OF the
lungs. He was the property of Hon.
Dexter Curtis, who had recently paid
S1.500 for him. Totally unframed,
RerOd Jr. had shown mile in 2:35. and
had, with scant opportunity. begun to
snow great merit as a sire. 1t was the
intention of Mr.. Curtis to have given
him the chance he desired, both as a
trOtter and sire.
August Belmont has won S125, $3.50
this season in turf victories. 1t is the
first time for some years that MIR. Bel
mont has been SO far up among the
winning owners.
Whitefriar. the English chestnut
horse, by Hermit. out of Lady Blanche,
has been sold for $4,000 by Tom Cannon
to Count LehndOrff, and taken to Ger
many.
Enterprise, the winner of the En-
glish Two Thousand Guineas in 1857,
has been sold by Douglass Baird to w.
Gardiner, of Exning, Eng, for $4,000.
j. j. King, of Tomah, Wis.,, has sold
to l.. B. Holland, of Walpole. N. H., for
500, the three-Year-old trottlng flly
Mia.
Bob Francis, the promising light
weight jockey, will ride for George
Hankins, of CHICAGO, next season.
FL Rio Rey is reported to be improv-
ing rapidly, and is thought to be on the
high road to complete recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Entries for Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 17.-Follow-
ing are the weights and entries for Mon
days races:
First race, six furlongs-sis o'Lee, 81 +;
Mary II. 81 Bessie Briggs. 81; Bertha, 10S;
Dudley Oaks. 1l2: Deer Lodge, 112; McMur.
try. liz: Billy Pinkerton, I'D; Haramboure,
2; Benson, 1l2.
Second race. maidens. five furlongs-Re-
vival. Ill; Lucille, lis; Kenilworth. l46;
Fremont, 1IS.
Third race, selling, one mile-Buckler,
1O1; Balance, l01: Bonnie King, 1u1;
Meckie II, lU1 Fosteral, l04; Probus. 104;
Katie s. 1O4; Solid Silver. 104; Vattell, 10Y
Birthday, no; Col Gore, 113.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Brown
Duke. 10Y; Pautalette, 90; Meckie 81. 90;
Queen of Trumps. log; Burch, 102; Arundel,
IL; Monita Hardy, 106; Birthday, 103;
Lolgalight, 1U6; Dyer, 100.
These may win: First race, Sis O'Lee and
Billy Pinkerton: second race. Revenue and
Ken elwirth: third race, Buekler and Meckie
Il; fourth race, Monita Hardy and Birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Sw1FT's SPEcrFIc cured me Of malignant
Blood Poison after had been treated In vain
with old sv-cslled remedies Of Mercury and
Potash. S. S. s. not only cured the Blood
Poison. but relieved the Rheumatism whick
was caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO. BOVELL.. 2422 Sd Avenue, N. Y.
Scrofula developed on my daughter-swell-
Ing and Jumps on her neck. We gave her
SwHT's SPECIFIC and the result was wonder
full and the cure prompt
s. A. DEARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SwrFT's SPECIFIC is entirely q vegetable
remedy. and is the only medic cine which per-
manently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors,
"a lancer ana Contng1ons $1,000 poiso n;. send
mailed free.
THFswlFTSrEoIFIo Co.. Drawer 3, ATLANTA Go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
We Have III.

Sixty-Dollar Suits, made to order, cut
to $50; $40 Overcoats, cut to $40; $40
Pants, cut to S.. To every suit of
clothes made 10 order we will give one
dozen first-class photographs of them
selves, and guarantee the best of Salts
faction. Edward Nelson Il Co., Mer-
chant Tailors, 34S East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
DIED.

GOTWALD-In St. Paul, Lizzie R., beloved
wife Of DR.. George A. Gotwald. died Nov.
II. Funeral from family residence, S62
Payne avenue, at o'clock Tuesday after
noon next. Friends Of the family invited.
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Washington,
d. e., papers please copy.
RILET-In ST. Paul, at residence Of parents,
39l Thomas street. Allie beloved daughter
of Michael J. and Mary Riley, aged five
years and eight months. Funeral to-day at
r. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
B Hours

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago. st. Paul q Kansas City Railway
than by any other lines For tickets and
information call on G. E. RObb, 1875
East Third street, or at Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Southern Spring Meetings.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
Memphis and Nashville jockey clubs
have agreed on the following dates for
their spring meetings: Memphis. April
II to % inclusive; Nashville, April 26 to
Nav inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A New Thing.

A place to go to have your Photograph
taken and a new Suit of Clothes at the
same time. Edward Nelson q Co., Mer
chant TailOrs, 34S East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Stoves REPAIRED.
1856 and 1888 West Seventh street.
Winter Tourist .Tickets

To points in the South are now on sale
via the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
railway. For particulars apply to the
company's agents in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Angostura Bitters are the best rem
edy for removing indigestion. Ask your
druggist for the genuine, prepared by
DIR. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.

FetSch.S Fine Box Trade.
Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fresh
Havana Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Adam Fetsch. 3D. and Jackson.

For Imported and Key West Cigars,
go or send to Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Health Is Wealth,


DIR. E. CWEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neu-
ralgia Headache Nervous Prostration caused
by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of ine
Brain resulting i'll INSANITY and leading to
misery. decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Baroness Loss of Power in either sex. In
voluntary Losses and Sperma torrhna caused
by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
. months treatment. 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes accompanied with s..
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money if the treatment
does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier, the omen all-night
druggists, corner Seventh and Sihley streets.
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For particu-
lars inquire. John Mather, $50 Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Re-
naming In the Postoffice. st.
Paul. Nov. IS. 1850.

PauI, NOV. TO, 1851.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly TO the street and num-
Der of the house.
Secopd-Head letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
itors III the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
Protection Against pra,rs. Fires.

Every prairie town where the people
are not actuated, as they frequently are,
by spirit Of criminal carelessness, 10 sur.
rounded by FIRE break. This 10 usually
made by plowing few burrows Just out
side and entirely around ths town
Further out, say 100 yards, another CIR
Gle Of burrows is made, and then the grass
is burned between. This effsctually pre-
vents any hostile FIRE from taking the
city. 1t very frequently happens that
this fire break Is constructed altar the drs
which 1t Is intended TO guard against has
appeared On such occasions. while one
party goes out with brooms. shovels, old
grain sacks and other weapons TO stay the
progress of the fire as much ~ possible.
another attaches teams to ell the plows
that can be found and begins 70 make the
needed burrows. The attacking party 70
usually headed by the mayor, while the
justice Of the peace, or the leading law
yer, Is apt to lead the plow brigade. A.
soon as tho furrows are turned the back
fire. between Is started, and usually tho
town Is saved. Perhaps the people get
great deGl more enjoyment out OF 1t than
II the matter had been attended to while
the danger was remote. York Ti.
bune. .
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
coss.aassnspls's Msssainas csnsssss.

Constantinspis's Mussulmaa Csmstss1sss
At Constantinopic the big Mrssulmaa
cemeteries arc sights that every visitor
outlook OF the EaradA or 0alata Tower B
panoramic view OF the city embraces for
ests OF dark cypress here and there The
black masses of woodland stretch along
the Golden Horn and encompass the city
on every hand. They arc the famous cy.
press graveyards OF the Ottoman capital
them IL 70 be seen elsewhere These cem-
eteries may best b. described a. dense
forests Of cypress trees and tombstones--
tangled masses Of graves and trees The
Expresses have grown TO enormous pro-
portions and the dense, dark foliage forms
q ceiling through which the sunshine pea
ctrates only in strsaks. Ths cathedral
isles OF the trunks and the tablets Of the
dead are bathed In twilight ell day. On
moonlight nights the dark cypress cemsr
teries are weird pictures indeed.
The Constantinople hcadstone ID = rude
representation OF the human form, with
o fez or turban chiseled on the top, %
that ON these moonlight nights they may
well be taken for crowds Of ghosts. In
these Constantinople cemeteries, too. one
may read Q rare essay on natural econ
omies. Whence comes the remarkable
vigor and thrifty appearance OF those
thousands and hundreds Of thousands Of
huge cypressesi The other hills and va
cant areas round about them are barren,
and trees planted thereon and left to take
care Of themselves would hardly survive.
Whence, then, como the giant growth and
the dark. almost black, glossy foliage Of
the cemetery forests? The Turkish Gus
tom OF crowning their gravestones with .
representation of the head dress worn by
the departed during life furnishes ready
index to the age Of the grave. apart from
tho cpitaph.
Side by side one secs In tho CONSTANT
nople cemeteries the huge turban Of the
time of Mahmud II and the modern ~,
the former still mass Of gilt. tho htsss
painted red. But the most impressive
feature OF the cypress cemeteries, and
that which appeals particularly 10 the Nm
agination Of tho western visitor, n the
way the hcadstones are crowded togethee.
In spots they aro literally placed q thick
as they can stand. mass OF upright slabs
through which one could hardly force 3
path. In other places they arc toppled
over and lio, like fallen sticks OF timber,
one over another. The dead Of diiIerent
periods must have been buried one on top
of another and new bodies wedged Ia
whenever enough soil was found to cover
them np.-Themas Stevens In Chicago
Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
rus II "a writing.

Verbal contracts occasion more trouble,
dispute and litigation than nny other bnsi.
ness transactions. Tho wise merchant.
taught by experience, will cndeavor to
have a writing executed by the party TO
be charged In every case Of importance
arising IN bis business This Is especially
necessary CT guarantees. A man enters
your Office whom you know to be perfectly
responsible He tells you to sell Brown Q
thousand dollars worth OF goods. Brown
Is all right; no will answer for that, etc.
Make him sign memorandum.
A customer gives you large order Tor
future and installment deliveries. Make
him sign 1t In writing. You engage Q
salesman for year. or for month, or Tor
Q trial trip Havo II all put down In
writing and signed, You savc taking
your chances before jury, who nine times
ont Of ten prove uncertain and too sym.
pathetic with that party whom they con.
slider Is tho under dog" II is only .
uttlo trouble at the timc, but Il usually
saves heap OF trouble IN the futurs.--
Trade Mark Record. a
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
intellectual Women - wives.

Do intellectual women make the best
partners for life? Emerson says "it ID
not beauty that inspires the deepest
passion" and Jean Paul Richter declared
that he would not lead woman into the
matrimonial moose whom II would not dc.
light to hear him read the learned reviews
OF Gottingen, or the universal German
library, when they sounded his praise.
though 1t might bc In some degree en-
aggerated. John Stuart Mill regarded the
institution Of marriage in Its highest aim
and aspect as "a union Of two persons Of
cultivated faculties, identical In opinion
and purposes, between whom there exists
that best kind Of equality, similarity Of
powers with reciprocal superiority In
them, so that one can enjoy the luxury Of
looking up to the other and can have q.
ternately the pleasure OF leading and
being led In the path Of development"
But other men of genius have thought
differently on the subject. II 10 an of
quoted saying Of DR.. Johnson that - man
In general Is better pleased when he has 3
good dinner on the table than when his
wifc talks Greek" Racine had an Tilt.
eratc wife and was accustomed to boast
fully declare that she could not read any
of his tragedies. Dufresny married hfs
washerwoman. Goethe's wife was o
woman Of mediocre capacity. Heine said
of the woman he loved, "She has never
read line OF my writings and does not
even know what poet Is. Therese La
vasseur, the last flame Of Rousseau, could
not tell tho time Of day. How many Of
the wise and learned" says Thackeray,
"havc married their cooksi Did not Lord
Eldon. himself the most prudent Of men,
make runaway mntchf Were not
Achilles and Ajax both In love with their
servant maids2' Seven hundred people
sat up all night TO SEQ the beautiful
duchess Of Hamilton get In her carriage,
but would ono In thousand lose Q wink
Of sleep to get glimpse Of the learned
wife Of the pundit Yainavalka, who dis
coursed with tho Indian in Sanscrit on
the vexcd problems Of lifc?--The Interior.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
rrosrsss Of the Chippsvae

Twenty -6vo Chippcwas have gone haek
from tho House OF the Good Shepherd.
Denver, Colo. 10 sir parents IN northsrn
Dakota. after G.!shiag o three years
course Of study nt tho iistitution, and
thirty moro have just arrived 10 b. intro.
duced to civilization. The parents Of the
girls who hryo gcno home are vssy proud
that thci: daughters havo been taught 70
things coaceraing tho ways OF tho pale.
faces. Tho Grst thiag that tho educated
little Indian r.aid cces is to Transform the
lodge Of 9th into one that d neat and
tidy. end c. homclise a. 70 can become
un6er tho circumstances. by degrees the
parents fall into tho habits Of their
daughters, Grst attracted BY curiosity and
finally realizing that civilized ways are
fully es comfortable ~ their own bar
barous customs.-Boston Trsnscyipt.