davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
AMONG The HORSES.
Worthless Animals Produced
in Dpoves on the Mon
tana Ranges.
Maltreatmeut Of Horses as
Seen Daily, and Hints as
to Remedies.
illinois the Horse State--Her-
editary Traits--Trotter
VS.. Bicycle.
White Race HorSes--Interest-
ing Pick-UpS Of Equine
Lore.

Turf, Field and'Farm.
The assessor reports 100000 horses in
Montana, valued in the aggregate at
4,492, 600, which is less than $50 per
head The Live Stock Journal, pub
lished at Helena, thinks that this low
value is accounted for by the herds of
worthless cayuses that are bred,
reared and disposed of in bands, cared
for collectively. bred by loose methods
and shipped and sold for hardly enough
to pay interest on the capital invested
in their propagation" 1t adds: ''Many
hOrSemen have little worthless mares,
and breed them, simply because
they will produce, thinking or car
ing little of the lasting effects of
the mistake. Such mares never have
and never will produce colt that is
good for anything but the saddle, and
even for that purpose larger horse is
preferable" AT one time it was thought
that the way to breed up was to turn
heavy draft stations out with these
bands of little mares, but the results of
this method of breeding are far from
satisfactory. The foalS are uneven and
badly balanced. Some of them have
the large heads and legs of the stallion
ana Lne small DOly ana cat MANS Oh lle
dam. The Live Stock Journal suggests
that there is one way to make the range
more profitable:
Use a trotting-bred or coach stallion.
Either of these are light enough to be
out of proportion to their prospective
mates. and still we'll bred enough to
lastingly impress their qualities on the
offspring. A trotting-bred stallion. one
with good bone and muscle, weighing,
say 1,l50 to 1900 pounds, will get high
headed, active colts from cayuSe mares.
Colts that are large enough to do a pro-
portion of farm work are active and
handsome enough to find ready mar
ket as buggy animals. The mares of
this Gloss will stand the infusion of
draft blood, and the final object is at
tanned without first passing through
an Improbable period"
This, it strikes us, is good advice. 1t
is better way to breed up than to
unite thirteen-hand mare with a sew
enteen-band stallion. A still better way
would be TO join the half-bred mare to a
trotting stallion Of blood lines not close
~ related to the first stallion used. Size
and uniformity can thus be obtained.
The stallion, however, should not run
with band OF mares. The mare should
be brought to his paddock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
WHITE RACE HORSES.
History Tells of One Back in the
Sixties.

history IciIS OF one BACK IN Cnc
Sixties.
A party of sports were the other night
discussing turf matters, when one of
them said: 81 go to the race track at
least twice week, and the thought has
often occurred TO me, Has there ever
been white race horse" l have asked
this question of number of old turf
men, and only one seems to recollect
that there ever had been an all-white
race horse. He said that her name was
Mary Clark, and to the best Of his recol-
lection she ran way pack in the Sixties"
Was she of any account" l asked.
"'Well. you can bet she was he re-
piled. Her career was short, but she
was good one. She went lame after
winning two-mile race. and was never
heard of again.
Nov this is the only case Of white
race horse on record that L know of,
and | often wonder why it is that there
are not mure of them. The sturdiest
races of men are fair-haired, as, for in
stance. the Germans, the English and
the Scotch. They are not all white
haired, 1t is true, but they nearly all ap-
proach it, being mostly blondes. A
white race horse, running with some of
the cracks on the Hamline track, would
be novelty for certain. OF course, if
such thing happened, red-headed
darby boy would have to ride him in
order to win. What strange combina-
ton this would make, wouldn't it, and
how 1t would queer the bookmakerS and
the talent?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Estimating Height.

The following rule is given to esti-
mate the height that colt will grow to:
Take colt at any time between six
weeks old and one year, stand him on a
level surface so that he will stand nat
orally, then measure the distance from
the hair to his hoof to his knee Joint,
and for every inch or fraction thereof
he measures, he will be hands high
when matured. If he measures Is inches
he will grow to be Is hands high; if
151@ inches he will be 1519 hands high.
and so on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
TIPS for TODAY.

Observation-Disclosures and Arizona, Min
ME and Henry Tyler Battle Cry and May
Morn, DR.. Helmuth and Canteen, Salisbury
and Basel Duke, Guard and Maud Of Blair
ney.
Garfeld-Romp and Warren Leland, Es-
peranza and Anne Elizabeth, Quotation and
Cassella. 70 Tambien and Ceverton, Osborne
and Lena Fry. German and Corenne.
Westchester - Leonawell and Wrestler,
Craftsman and Peter, Bellevue and Lizzie.
St. Florian and Dagonet, Spendoline and
uOlmdale colt Civil Service and Busted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
HORSE PHYsIoGNoMY.
Characteristics That Are Well to
Bear in Mind.

A Roman nose in horse, like the
corresponding aquiline shape in a man,
generally indicates strong individuality,
often accompanied with great intelli-
gence. A straight facial line is quite as
often found with high degree of intel
ligence, but flush faced horse is rarely
anything but a nonentity in character
or fool. A fine muZZle usually denotes
high nervous organization, while a
coarse and large muzZle, with small and
non-expansive nostrils and pendulous
lower lip means stupidity. A sensitive
and trumpet shaped nostril means
courage and intelligence, even when,
as it does sometimes, it also means
heaves. A broad and full forehead and
length from eye to ear are good general
indications of intelligence, but the eye
and the ear are the speaking features of
horses face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Treatment OF Colts.

Patience and perseverance Will some
times make mare own her colt. 1t
should be kept in front of her where
she cannot injure it, ana the mare held
when it sucks. When sickness or weak
ness is the cause of the unnatural con-
ditlon of the mare, she should be fed
bran mashes, oil meal and scalded oats,
and green grass, if possible. Ii the little
colt is fed on cows milk, it should be
boiled, as it will then digest easier. 1t
will also be better if some form of pep
sin is put into it. The scours is gener-
ally caused by indigestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

a heavy load. l might multiply exam
pies, but it will be better for the reader
TO get them from his own experience
and observation, as he easily can. AL
most every farmer eau thus bring up
abundant evidence that when the dam
has bad characteristics the same or
other bad characteristics will appear in
her offspring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
HEREDITARY UGLrNEss.
Bad Points in Dam Will Crop
Out.

Ddu EOinIS In Il lam W III CrOD
Out.
a witer gives the following example
of hereditary ugliness: L once had
mare that did not kick or jump, nor was
she cross; she was of very nervous
temperament, what is often termed
'high strung" She fretted easily, and
would soon tire herself out in the mud.
r,when attached to an unusually heavy
load, she was easily startled Two of
her foals have proved like her. but
Others have exhibited other Dad quail
ties. One would run away if a rabbit
jumped out of the hedge, another
would kick at anything that approached
it from behind, and kick until the har-
ness or vehicle was broken. 1t is easy
to trace these bad traits to the same SUI
pernervousness that characterized the
dam. This mare would usually fly back
when the hardest pull came, allowing
the load TO settle in the mud; she was
COO nervous to pull steadily and long,
and one OF her foals balks When put to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
ILLINOIS THE HORSE STATE.
More Horseflesh in That Than in
Any Other State.

any OUner state.
Not Kentucky, but Illinois is the
great horse state of the Union. Census
Bulletin No. 103 gives the number of
horses owned in Illinois on June /.
1890, at 1885 259, which is very nearly
equal to the number owned in Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Missis
sippi. Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma
put together. and more than twice as
many as were owned in the state of New
York. Kentucky owned but 401 1856, Ten
nessee 311.S42, and no other Southern
state reached a quarter of a million ex-
cept Texas, upon whose prairies 1925
SIC horses. mostly of the half wild pony
stock, were raised. We have been ac-
cuStomed to think of the Southerner as
man who lives in the saddle, and of
the Fastener as man who drives a
trotterwhenever he is not bulling or bear
ing wheat or railway shares, or loaning
money OH Western mortgages, but the
cold figures show the states of Illinois
and Iowa to be possessedot more horses
than all the states of the South, with
the District of Columbia and the state
of California thrown in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Don't Favor Colt Training.

Gen. John A. Turner does not seem
to be in favor of colt training. After
watching Monbars work fast mile re-
Gently. he said: eff [ owned a sweet
thing like Monbars, he would go to the
farm, and the public would hear moth
ing more from him until he was five
years old. Then would go out for the
money, and with decent luck would get
it, too"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Horses Scheduled to Start at
Three Meetings.
CHIcAGo. Oct. 4.-Follo

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Following are the
entries for te-morrow's races:
First race, selling, six acknowledgements
line, 81; Charlie Ford, 90; Woodpecker. 100;
Cole Miller, 101; Hardee. 1903: Anna Race, 104
Leland. los; j. B. freed, Jack Brady. 10Y;
Tom Stevens, 1O9; Romp, no; Warren Le-
land, Ill.
Freedom, Bob Francis, "a: Miss Patton, An.
ME Elizabeth, Esperanza, 104; Harry Weaver,
10Y; Louise NJ 100.
Selling mile aud acknowledgements
100; Silver Lake, 104; Gov. Ross, 10Y; Cassella,
109
Handicap o.year-olds, mile-Ceverton.
los; Gov. Porter, 90; umatilla, 1OS; Jim MUIR
ply. 101; Nellie Pearl, los; Bob Forester, 90;
10 Tambien, 1875; Galinda, H.
Mile and ixteenth-TSwnsend, 90; Lena
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Trotters in England.

The American trotter is getting
strong foothold in England. Late adj
vices from London state that negotia-
tons are now in progress for the pur-
the breeding of American trotters will
be carried on. 1t will be under the
ownership of Budd Baldwin, of New
York, and W. r. Arbuthuot, of London.
England. Trotting races are becoming
every day more and more popular With
English sportsmen, and every meeting
at which this sport forms a part seems
to attract a greater crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
A Timely Suggestion.

Spirit OF the Times.
In view of the fact that Allerton has
now twice trotted in 2:O9H over the
kte-shaped track at Independence, To-,
would it not be wise move on the part
of his owner. Z. w. Williams. to send
him fast mile at Terre Haute, Licking
ton or any other of the big autumn
meetings with regulation track? This
would not only silence the carping
tongue of envy, but would go a long
way towards settling the question as to
the relative speed properties of the two
STYLES of tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Must Beat 2;8o.

In five years 1t Will be waste of
money to train horses that can trot their
heats between 2:3O and 2:35. OF course,
such goods can win few dollars at
small meetings on half-mile tracks, but
their earnings will get lighter and light
er as the years are checked off, on ac-
count of so many youngsters being
brought out for educational purposes at
the smaller meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
ADVERTISED.
list of Unclaimed letters He,
naming In the POstOfiice, st
Paul. Oct. ). 1891

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may De secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Thlrd-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
1tors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, Transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered 10 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
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience of ali who
have used 1t, and the success of the
proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
TRoTTER VS.. BICYCLE.

a Flying Start for the Latter
Would Even Things.
The bicyclist and the trotter are get
ting together on speed proposition,
and it is likely that the best riders can
beat or make a close race with the best
trotters if given a flying start, worth
about two and half seconds in mile.
Zmmerman's fast halves are thus as
fast as Nancy Hanks 1:044, and three
or four bicycliSts have pedaled quarters
in less than thirty seconds with flying
start. No trotter has ever shown pub
lie quarter as fast. Here is a table of
the best records by both:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Bright eyes, healthy complexion, and
a vigorous system result from using An
gostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers,
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. AT ali
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

EMBERS of WEByTER LODGE
I'VE No. 90 K. P. are hereby notified to at
tend the funeral of Bro. Joserhans on Tues
day, Oct. T., at 2 30 p. m. at Pythian hall. All
members of the order invited. Robt. Ross,
G. @ A G. Odell. l. r :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
DR. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh Street
ST. PAUL MINI
MINI

. Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury OF hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAN. Prf-
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where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion constipation, loss of men,
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and eXnosnre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DISPENSARy,

PRIVATE DISPENSARX,
~ 81 Jackson ST.. st. Paul, MINI.
n A23O Hennepin Av., Minneapolis,
Y y Mimi. Chronic, Nervous and
~eE@ Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIscRETIoN or EX-
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back Ulcers, Pimples Falling of the
Hair Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy
Constipation, or Piles, are treated by New
Methods with never-failing success 5000
cases treated annually. Remember
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail 10
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed 10 YEARS Ex-
TERRENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or II
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere Office
hours. 9 a. m. TO 9 M Scndavs 10 to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
ADVANCEMENT.

NOTICE OF DisSUL ION OF
~ Partnership-Notice IS hereby given
that the firm of Joslin, Cudworth q Co. has
been dissolved by the death of Joseph D.
Cudworth. All debts of said firm will be
paid, and all accounts due said firm will be
collected, by the undersigned at the old place
of business. All parties having claims
against said firm are requested to file same
without delay. Dated Sept. 30, 1891. Frank
NJ Joslin, Edward A. Boggs surviving part
ners of Joslin, Cudworth 4 Co.
NTOTTCE OF FORMATION OF PART
In nership-Notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership under the name of Joslin &
Company, for the purpose OF carrying on
wholesale business in Grain, Seeds, Mill
stuffs and Baled Hay. and will occupy the
quarters formerly occupied by Joslin, Oud-
worth g. Co., at 364 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis branch OF the firm OF Jos
lin, Cudworth d Co. will be closed. Dated
Sept. 80, 1891. Frank NJ. Joslin, Edward A.
Boggs.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
u stockholders of The Great Northern
Railway Company, for the election of three
directors to serve for the term of three years,
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it, will be held at
the Office of the company in st. Paul, Mime
sofa, on Thursday, october 8, 1891, at IL
oclOck noon. Edward T. Nichols, Secre-
tary. st. Paul. Sept. 26th, 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the ST. Paul, Minneap-
oils d Manitoba Railway Company, for the
election of a board of directors and transac-
ton of such other business as may come be-
fore 1t, will be held at the Office of the COM
pany in St. Paul, Minnesota, on Thursday,
October g. 1881, at II O'Clock in the forenoon.
Edward Sawyer, Secretary. St. Paul, Mimi,
Sept. Goth, 1891.
S,MITH s TAYLOR HA VIZ REMOVED
~ to Rooms 312, 313 and 314 Manhattan
Building, Robert and Fifth sts
GEORGE H. WATSON & co, FIRE IN
"a surance Agency removed to Mer-
chants National Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

THE 81. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
offices, EndicOtt Block. Fourth
street-ActS as executor, admin
tstratOr. guardian, trustee, as
sisnee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

A SsE3SMENT FOR GRADING ALLEY
IA IN SOUTH " OF SMITH's sUBDIVIS-
ION OF BLOCK 12, STINSON'S DIVISION
Office of the Board of Public Works, CITY
of ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. g. 1S91.-The Board of
Public Works IN and for the corporation of
the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota win meet at
their Office In said city at 2 p. m. on the 10th
day Of october, A. d. 1891 to make an as
sessmept of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from grading the alley in the south
half Of Smiths subdivision OF block twelve
(12) of Stinson's division, in said city. on the
property on the line of said improvement
and deemed benefited thereby, amounting in
the aggregate to $3.50 45,
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and win be heard.
II, L. GORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. KERRER,
Clerk Board Of Public Works
oct5-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
THAT INDIAN PROBLEM.
1t Induces Judge Thomas to Delay
n Sentence.

Gus Chaplin, who was recently con-
victed in the United States district
court of stealing a horse from Fair
banks, an Indian on the White Earth
reservation, was taken before Judge
Thomas yesterday upon motion made
by the district attorney for sentence.
Judge Thomas said that in view OF the
fact that point had been recently
raised as to the jurisdiction of the
United States over Indian reservations
within the boundaries OF the state of
Minnesota, he thought it we'll to have
that question settled before passing SEN
tence. The district attorney suggested
that the point had not been raised in
the Chaplin case, and that as his
attorney had rot moved for arrest
of Judgment, there was no objection to
proceeding to sentence the man, Judge
Thomas replied that it is true that the
point had not heretofore been raised in
the Chaplin case, but he was adverse to
sentencing man who was not properly
indicted and convicted by competent
court, and he, the judge, would there
fore raise tine point himself and he ac-
cordingly asked the district attorney1to
argue the case OH Saturday. The point
was fully outlined in the GLOBE
a day or two ago. 1t arose in the case
Of English, but was not decided, as the
indictment in that case was quashed
by Judge Nelson, who decided
the Indictment was not Statu-
tory in form. The substance
of the point is that in creating the, state
of Minnesota by act of congress juris-
dictiOn was not reserved to the federal
government over the several Indian
reservations in the state. 1t may be said
that the state and the federal govern
ment cannot have concurrent juriSdic-
ton over those reservations. One or
the other must have exclusive juriSdic-
ton. 1t is now an open question wheth-
er the government has been right in
exercising jurisdiction over the several
Indian reservations within the state for
the past thlrty-three years. 1t the gov
eminent has been wrong in exercising
jurisdiction thousands of men have been
Illegally convicted OF and punished for
various offenses. The Chaplin case
the question upon, as the. in
dctment against him directly charges
that the horse stealing was committed
upon White Earth reservation, over
which the United States has exclusive
Jurisdiction" Tt is important that the
question be settled, and it is hoped that
the highest court in the land will be
called upon to determine the question to
an absolute certainty. If the federal
government has not reserved the power
then the state courts will have the right
to try offenses upon the Indian reserva-
tons unless the state of Minnesota by
act of its legislature cedes those reser
vations to the United States in the same
way that a site for a postoffice or other
federal building is ceded to the United
States