davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
HANDLING HORSES.
The Frequent Runaways Are
Largely Due to Bad Treatment.

1t is very easy to ruin young horse.
An even, equabe temper in the trainer
is essential, as the horse notes the con-
trary quickly and becomes afraid. A
writer in one of our English exchanges
in referring to the handling of horses
says: .s
Abuse may make horse that is nat
uTally courageous, cOwardly. If then
he receives blows, the fear of them is
uppermost, and any unknown noise is
imagined to be coming hurt, to escape
from which is an uncomfortable i'm
pulse. The man who abuses his horse
is often rewarded by the destruction of
result Of runaWayS. But when the
courage of the colt is developed,
it is not nearly so likely to run away.
though he be hampered with blinds or
abused by a cruel master, and it is
hardly toe much to assert, that if prop
erly treated he will never run away.
Too often the training of colt has an
effect contrary to the cultivation of its
courage. Forgetting that temper is the
most valuable quality of the horse, its
owner tries to ''break" the temper-tO
cow the animal.
The horse should be trained-not
broken; the training requires firmness,
mixed with much kindness. The man
who has no control over his own tenn
per, and whose judgment is warped by
anger, is not fit to train a colt. AS
abuse win make. it cOwardly, SO kind
ness will make it courageous. The
basis of courage is confidence, and the
first point is to secure the confidence of
the colt. The next is to make the
colt sure of his surroundings; watch
closely. and whenever he shows fear of
anything, let him smell it. If he has
confidence in his trainer, this will not be
difficult. If he ShieS at stump or rock,
ride or drive him up to it. Drive him
nearer and nearer the cars until he is no
longer afraid of them. Have the Whis-
tie sounded when his head is turned
toward it, and repeat this till he ceases
to start at the sound. Handle his limbs
and touch them with strap till he no
longer shrinks.
The courageous horse, the one with
the spirit trained, not broken, is the
horse that does the most work. 1t does
notlag; to drive it is pleasure. 1t
does not give up and leave you mired in
mud hole; it has the spirit, the cour-
age, to exert itself to the utmost.
Among horses, it is the one with the
trained spirit, fine temper. that does the
most work, the least harm, and in
danger acts quickly and intelligently.
What horse has more courage than the
Arabian. and what horse is more dOcile,
more enduring or admirable?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

say of any of the mixed beef and milk
ing breeds of cattle, may be faultless In
all Of its outward and visible features.
and yet be far from "perfect animal"
1t may abundantly deserve such sweet
epithets as quite beauty" charming
in gait" stylish in proportions"
quite lady," or ''quite gentleman"
as the case may be. and yet be
lacking in some Of the more useful
properties, the full development of
which is absolutely essential to success
in the practical business of cattle breed
ing. The bull may appear perfect to
the eye, with plenty of size, good shape,
and to the casual and unframed on
locker seem to have no want of flesh,
and yet the practical hand may at once
detect deficiency in muscle and an ex-
cess Of fat-a lack of lean meat, and
general indication of anything but
robust constitution, and strong muscu-
lar development such as should charac-
terize profitable rent-paying animal.
Again, In the case of cow, outward
appearances at first sight may be equal
ly deceptive. He shape may be all that
could be desired. She may carry plenty
of meat and show big udder, but if the
udder should happen to be solid mass
of fat she most likely will give a poor
account of her at the pail. From the
butchers point of view she may be an
admirable specimen. and yet, regarded
as a breeding cow-a COW capable of not
only producing, but also for rearing
large-sized, rent-paying calves-she may
be far from perfect animal.
The moral of all this is. that in esti-
mating the 'perfect animal" we should
be guided in the main by the point of
utility. Happily, the highest develop
ment of the more useful properties of
our mixed beef-making and milking
breeds of cattle are fully consistent with
handsome and symmetrical proportions.
A well-develOped, we'll set udder
never yet detracted from the beauty
of cow. And in the draft horse
what can be more becoming than
an obviously powerful muscular system.
By all means let us cultivate symmetry
and handsome proportions. but let US
do so only where these are essential or
seryiceable-at any rate the harmless
accompaniment of utility.
The perfect animal" is the animal
which is the most useful. If it is beau
tlful as well, so much the better. If it
is not useful, no conceivable amount of
beauty can make it worthy of attention
from the practical farmer. Handsome
is that handsome does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
of Buffalo, vice-presideDts; W. w. Pot
ter, of Buffalo, secretary: x. o. Werder,
of Pittsburg, Pa, treasurer.
DO1NGS OF DULUTH.
The Trouble Between the Mani
tOba and Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 19.-It Is rumored here
that President Hill of the Manitoba,
will curtail his Eastern trip to return to
Duluth and settle the alleged discrimi-
nation between Superior and Duluth.
Indignation, at what the board of trade
is satisfied is true, is still at white
heat, and that obnoxious circular may
cause the Manitoba some decrease in its
Duluth business.
1t is said that next week important
developments will take place in the
fight between the South Shore road and
its st. Paul-Chicago competi tors. Mr..
Hubbard, general passenger agent of
the South Shore, returned from st. Paul
last night, where, it is said, he made
and received propositions that would
satisfactorily settle the cut-rate Ques-
ton at least for time.
The case against the labor rioters was
begun this morning, the court house
being packed with friends of the de.
PENDANTS. The officers who WithStOOd
five of the strikers during the recent
riot, in which three men lost their lives,
were sworn, and testified that the de-
PENDANTS were the ones who were the
instigrtors of the ARRAY. The defense
was completed by noon, and the case
went to the jury this afternoon. A jury
was empaneled to try John Simmons
for murder in the first degree. Simmons
will be defended by Erwin, the noted
criminal lawyer of st. Paul.
1t is stated by Omaha railroad men
that the company would not meet the
South Shores Eastern passenger cut
with the st. Paul & Duluth and the
Eastern Minnesota.
A large building will be erected on
East Superior street, to be used by a
local firm as wholesale crockery and
glass house. The bui lding will be one
and will be five stories high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Real Estate instructed to procure site,
and the German language introduced
into the third grade by
Yeas-InSpectOrS Cook, Croonquist,
DObner, sFoley, Giesen, Kuhles. Max
field, Postlethwaite, Thomson and Mr..
President-1O.
NEW BUSINESS.
The election of Secretary being next
in order. Inspector MaXfield moved that
the Board go into executive session, to
proceed with the election.
Adopted.
(See executive journal.)
Open session having been resumed,
the general order Of business was then
taken up.
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
The final estimate on the 5. j. Tilden
school, having been duly approved by
the proper committees. was then pre-
scented and read, viz:
No. In Whose Favor. Amount
270S Walter Butler So. 500 25
Allowed and ordered paid by
YeaS-lnSpectOrS Cook. CroOnuuist,
DObner. Foley, Giesen, Kuhles, Max
field. Postlethwaite, Thomson, and
Mr.. PreSident-10.
On motion of Inspector Postlethwaite,
the name of the late Secretary, Otto
Dreher, was ordered placed upon the
pay roll for September, by the proper
officers, and warrant duly drawn for
same.
Adjourned. OTTO DREHER JR.,
Acting Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
SCIENTIFIC HINTS.
A New Sugar RevolutiOnist, and
Olher Interesting Hints.

A Ignite sugar refinery has been
established in Philadelphia for utilizing
"black strap" the refuse of molasses.
Hitherto this substance has been used
in making rum, but the product has al
ways been in excess of the demand.
The inventors claim that the process
will revolutionize the sugar industry.
1t is clarified through pulveriZed lig-
mite.
A prominent medical journal calls at
tention to the growth of the "naphtha
habit'' among the female employees of
rubber factories. The inhalation of
naphtha fumes produces a peculiarly
agreeable inebriation. Naphtha is used
to clean rubber, and is kept in large
boilers, to the valve of WHICH the en-
ployes obtain access and breathe the
fumes. The habit was introduced from
Germany. and is chiefly found in the
New England states. When prohibition
prohibits, will not the devotees of John
Alcohol resort to naphtha, opium, etc.
By electric welding, method of unit
ing successive cable lengths without
materially decreasing the strength OF
the original sections has been discov-
cred. With proper arrangements and
y
of cable may be united to that of an
another. end to end, so that the joint is
practically irrefracticable.
In France, when patient is under
chlorOforIn, or the slightest symptom
appearing of failure of the heart, they
turn him nearly upside down. that is,
with his head downward and his heels
in the air. This, they say, always re-
stores him.
1t was observed, long ago. that the
glass of windows on Cape Cod had been
ground and bored through by the wind
driven sands. and the soft sandstone
bluffs and towers of the Rock mount
aims bear evidence of having been
shaved in some degrees by the same
agency.
1t is said that an establishment in
Pennsylvania is now placing tempered
copper on the market. The process of
tempering copper was lost art, but it
is said it has been accidentally discov-
cred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
THE PERFECT ANIMAL.
The One That Combines Most OF
the Useful With the Handsome,

Some would perhaps be-inclined to
say that the principal agricultural
shows are not good schools in which to
educate young breeders. says the FARM
ing World. This, indeed. ought to be
their chief function, and if they fail in
this, they undoubtedly miss their high
est purpose. That many of them do so
fail is only too well known. And
the cause of their failure is not far
to seek. 1t arises solely from
the fact that in many show
yards the all-important question of util-
ity does not receive its due attention.
Beauty and obesity are too often favored
rather than usefulness and natural con-
ditiOn. Mere fancy too frequently
carries the day against utilitarian points,
and thus, through mismanagement, our
leading shows sometimes become mis-
leading instead of guiding examples to
young breeders who not unnaturally
look to them for the types of the ''per-
feet animal"
The perfect animal" in this connec-
ton we regard as the animal which. in
the most satisfactory and profitable
manner, fulflls the purpose or purposes
for which it is maintained, An animal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
SAINT PAUL.
THE THREE AMERICAS
10 Be Represented and Enter
tanned in St. Paul Oct. "a.

On Oct. "a a large number of dele
gates from the International American
conference, which has been aptly styled
a Congress of the Three Americas"
will pass through st. Paul. To make
arrangements for their entertainment
conference was held at the mayors Of
fee yesterday afternoon between Mayor
Smith and delegation from the cham
Der of commerce, comprising Secretary
Tallmadge, z. W. Poet, E. V. Smalley
and c. R. Morton. The following pro-
gramme of reception was arranged: At
6 a. m. the delegates will be met
at the union depot with car
riages and conveyed to the Ryan,
where they will breakfast at o'clock;
at 1890 they will inspect public build
Ings, and at noon a reception will be
held by state, city and county officials
at city hall, with a luncheon at O'Clock;
at O'Clock they will be driven about
the city and to Fl. Smelling, where they
will be received by the commanding
officer and staff; at o'clock dinner Will
he served at the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
STAND AND DELIVER.
Spain Threatens to Scalp the Sui
tan of Morocco.


MADRID, Sept. 19.-To support its de-
mand on the sultan of Morocco for the
release of the captain, four of the crew,
and passengers of the Spanish vessel,
which was captured by natives off the
Riff coast, and who. it is believed. were
taken into the interior to be sold into
slavery, the Spanish government has
ordered feet of war ships to proceed
at once to Tangier. Ten thousand
troops have also been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to embark for
Morocco. 1t is still hoped. however,
despite these preparations, that the
prisoners will be released without the
necessity of reSorting to extreme meas
ures. The sultan of Morocco has left
Tetuan, and will arrive at Tangier on
Sunday. The Spanish consul will then
ask An audience with reference to the
Rifian incident.
Advices from Tangier say that the
Moors have issued a proclamation at
Tetutan warning the natives not to
harm Christians on pain of death. 1t is
believed that the Riffians will release
the captured Spanish sailors on Satur-
day. 1t is reported that the captain was
wounded with revolver when cap
tured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Uncle Jerry Inspects Vegetables.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 19.-Secretary
Rusk and party arrived here this morn
ing from st. Joe and attended
the State fair in the afternoon. The
secretary seemed pleased with
the agricultural display. He was a
pleased spectator of the marriage of
James G. Ford and Rosa Galbreath, who
consented to being married before the
crowd of $1,000 peoOle in consideration
of being presented by the management
of the fair with full housekeeping
Ontfit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
GENEROUS QUAKERS.
Philadelphians Will Equip a War
Shin With a Library.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia number
of citizens held a conference at the
mayors Office to-day and decided to
present to the new government cruiser
Philadelphia. comprehensive library
for the use of those who may be as
signed to duty on the cruiser. The
gift proposed is to show the apprecia-
ton of the citizens of having the vessel
named after the city. Mayor Filter ap-
pointed the following named gentle
men. among others, on the finance COM
mittee: George W. Childs, A. j.
Drexel, James Dobson, Hon. John A.
Wanamaker, Milton Disston, William
M. Singerly, Austin Corbin, George B.
Roberts, G. Griscom. Mayor Filter is
chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
They Cover the Earth.

READING, Pa, Sept. ia national
convention of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Evangelical Association
for the United States, Germany and
Japan convened here tonight. Home
and foreign mission work will be con-
sidered. About 100 delegates are pres
ent from Chicago, Cleveland, and var
ious other parts of the West and from
PENNSYLVANIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Bid in by Corbin.

READING. Pa, Sept. 19.-The two
anthracite blast furnaces of the Key
stone Furnace company, which recently
failed, were sold this afternoon to the
Reading Iron company for 100000, sub
iect to a mortgage of S150.G00. This
gives the Reading Iron company con-
troll of four furnaces besides its numer-
Gus mills. In two weeks all four fur
naceS will be in blast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
striking spfnners surrender.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 19.-The
striking spinners of the Tecumseh mill
returned to work to-day. Those of the
Troy mill remained out. Agent Bor-
den says nothing can be done while the
damp weather continues, as the damp
ness makes the work run bad anyway,
Ii is expected that if the cool wave con-
tinues, the principal cause of the pres
emf troubles will be removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Obstetricians Elect Officers

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 19.-The meet
ing of the American association of
Obstretricians and Gyneeologists, ad-
jOurned this afternoon to meet in Phil
adelphia one year hence. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year; E. F. Montgomery. of
Philadelphia, president; w. II. Meyers,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, and S. L. Bonita,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
BOTH WE'RE FROSTY.
Weather and Prices Turned Chilly
at the Stockyards.

at TIC SIOUX dfuSs
Most of the live stock men who ar
rived at South st. Paul yesterday re-
ported that they had experienced rather
frosty weather during the first half of
this week. 1t was especially noticeable
on Wednesday night. Yesterday morn
ing the sheds and roofs of the stock
yards plaut were white with the cool
ing evidence of approaching winter. 1t
appears to have been quite general
throughout Minnesota and shippers
from Northern Iowa and Western Wis
consin say they had very cool weather
on Sunday and Monday in those sec
tons. Buyers of cattle for feeding,
especially those who take them to Iowa,
were more active yesterday and more
disposed to purchase, although the
prices they were Offering were very lit
tie better than those of the day before.
Good graded stock cattle, however, sold
at a slight advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Crofters Won't Colonize.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 19.-The COM
missioner sent by the government to
England and Scotland in connection
with the project of coloniZing a part of
British Columbia with crofters report
the scheme failure. The British gov
eminent, from which assistance was eX-
pected, will have nothing to do with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

On and after Tuesday, Sept. II, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will run but QUE train a day to and from
Lake Minnetonka, leaving st. Paul at
SD. m, Minneapolis at $50 p. M, and
leaving Minnetonka at 1880 a. m. These
trains will run until Oct. 1, when they
will be discontinued. Hotel st. Louis
closes Sent IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
PowderIy Taiks to Miners.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
miners mass meeting at Nanticoke to-
night was largely attended. Addresses
were made by Messrs. T. V. Powderly,
l.. NJ. Barry, and others. Another mass
meeting will be held in this city to-mor-
TOW night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
A Prolific Mother.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 49,
Mrs. Hiram Miller, of Malad, Idaho, has
given birth to siXters. three boys and
three girls. They weigh eight pounds
altogether. All are bright and hearty
and promise to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
SEVERAL INCHEs OF SNOW.
Indications of Approaching Win
ter Apparent in the East.

ter Apparent in the East.
CRAWFORD HOUSE, n. H., Sept. 49,
Several inches of snow have fallen on
Mount Washington, and the SUBMITS
near here are also covered. 1t has
rained heavily here since yesterday,
and the barometer fell sharply last
evening.
NEWBURGH, n. Y, Sept. 19.-The
first snow of the season began falling
here at 1850 o'clock this afternoon, but
soon turned into a cold drilling rain.
The air Is quite cold.
VIENNA, Sept. 19.-Teere was very
heavy snow fall throughout portions of
Austria to-day. Hundreds of peasants
had their cottages covered with snow
and their crops seriously damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Observant Florence.

Harper's Bazaar.
Florence (six years old)-Mamma. do
dogs get married?"
Mother No, my dear.
Florence-Then what right has Hark
to growl at Jennie when they are eating
their breakfast?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Old Fort Hays Abandoned.

HAYS CITY, Kan, Sept. 19.-The
Eighteenth regiment leaves tomorrow
for the territory, and will not return.
This means the abandonment of Fort
Hays as a military post, and makes it
ready for the soldiers cottage home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Didn't Get Half Enough.

HAYES CITY. Kan, Sept. 19.-Edward
0verstIeet, married man, convicted of
entieing a young girl away from home,
was sentenced to-day to three years.
Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
CHEERS FOR CRISPI.
Italy's Premier Warmly Wei.
coined by NeapOlitans,

ROME, Sept. 19.-The city of Naples
gave a right royal welcome to-day to
Premier Crispi on his arrival in that
city to occupy his new villa on the
shores of the Bay of Naples. A pro-
cession of 10000 people escorted the
premier's carriage to his villa, among
the marchers being many senators, dep
uties, municipal officers and other dig
nitaries. Replying to the address of
welcome, Sig. Crispi spoke feellngly of
his old love for Naples. the glorious city
by the sea, and of their united efforts
in 1910, successful by the aid of God, to
obtain their liberties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Hens roosting in the trees will be sub
ject to roup when east winds and damp
ness reaches them. The fall is more
unfavorable to poultry than the winter.
Shelter of some kind should always be
provided, even in summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

An experienced market gardener once
remarked that he found it paid him bet
ter to buy the best caulif1ower seed,
even though he had to pay five cents a
seed for it, than to purchase ordinary
seed at five cents package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
GroHeland Park.

Some very desirable Lots yet remain
unsold, and will be offered at private
sale at the Office of the Reserve Town
ship Electric Railway company, Is Gil
fllan Block. Cochran & Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

A regular communication Of st. Paul
Lodge, No. 8, A. f. & a. NJ, will be
held this Friday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Work in F. @. degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Hotel St. Louis Trains.

Fulton Market ard Boston Clam Chow
eder at the Delicatessen. 321 Robert street,
to-day,