davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
MARES FOR FARM WORK.
European Farmers Breed the
Working Instinct Into Draft
Horses.

European Farmers Breed the
Working Instinct Into Draft
Horses.
Much of the success of the French
and English farmers in breeding draft
horses is in the fact that they use the.
mares to do the farm work. says a we'll
posted turf writer, and the instinct for
work is bred into the colt: but too
MANY of our farmers keep the mares in
idleness, especially if they have choice,
high-bred mares. They are too good
to work. and they are kept fat and sleek
to look at, and do not breed half the
time. The European farmer not only
gets the work of the mare-indeed. it
is often the mainstay of the farm, and
the colt is an important source of reYe-
me to pay the rent.
Some of our breeders and farmers are
utilizing the farm mares, and generally.
where the farmer has taken a pride in
grading up his farm mares to the useful
size. we find they fully appreciate their
merits as the greatest money makers on
the farm. Farmers generally will find
it more profitable to use good brood
mares to do the farm work, and we
know of many fine teams of imported
c0acl mares lldU are kept LOT driving
and re lularly raise their colts. On this
subject Burdett-COutts, the great breed
er OF English horses, says:
Hitherto there has been some mex
plicab!e prejudice in many quarters
against using mares for harness pur-
20 es Elsewhere, all over the world.
mares are considered as good as geld
ings. In Germany especially they are
largely used for harness work. Now a
pair of hackney mares for a phaeton or
brougham, or a pair of Yorkshire coach
mares for a barouche, are of Infinitely
more value as property than pair Of
geldings.
They are as good looking. they step
as hign, and they do their work as well
while actually in work, but they also
have an enormous additional quantity
in their power of reproduction when
ever they become incapacitated by acct
dent, infirmity or age. A gelding, be
he ever so fine. that goes permanently
lame at, say the age of eight or ten, be-
| comes absolutely worthless. A pedi-
greed mare Of the same individual eX-
| cellence, but coming of a good regis
tered strain might, under similar cir
cumstanees, be worth $500 and upward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM.
1t VIII Be Given Attention by the
Tennessee Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30.-The
extra session Of the general assembly Of
Tennessee will convene at noon to-mor-
row. The chief business to come be-
fore the body is the settling of the ques-
tons that have grown out of the recent
trouble between the miners and con-
victs at Brieeville, referring 10 the aboli-
ton of the lease system and to the re-
building and enlarging of the state
prison. The lease system as now
operated yields the state 500, 600
per annum, ard, if it is abol-
lshed, the tax rate must be increased.
There is strong sentiment among the
members of the assembly against the
change. The military laws are to be
changed so as to give the executive more
power in emergencies like that at Brice-
vile. The body will be in session
twenty days, but it is not thought the
work before it can be attended to in that
time. If not, an extra session will be
called. a committee representing the
miners of the state will be in constant
attendance during the session, their OBJ
ject being the abrogation of the lease
system, or the passage of such laws as
will keep convicts from being sub
leased to any mining company that will
pay for their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

With her own hands she recently built
neat little cottage, laying the founda-
ton, plaStering the walls of the differ
ent rooms, and performing all the carr
penter work to builders taste; To DO
this she found it necessary to don male
attire, and young girl friend helped
her over the hardest part of the work.
Miss More is said to be as pretty as sbB
is energetic. She was once a protege
of Jane Gray Swisshelm, and the les
sons that stern champion of woman's
rights taught her have apparently NOT
been forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
A New Branch.

Youths Companion.
People who wish to call attention to
their particular line of business, and
hang out signs for this purpose, usually
intend to make these so explicit as to
avoid any possibility of being misunder-
stood. They sometimes sIgnally fail.
An old gentleman from distant
town in the West was walking about a
New England city celebrated for the
number and variety of its educational
institutions, when he happened to see
this sign: "Stammering Institute. A
Few Lessons Sufficient
"AIy starsr exclaimed the elderly
stranger. with sincere establishment;
81 knew they taught most everything
in this extraordinary town, but who in
lands name would want to learn STAN
merin'?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Elizabeth Bis1and to Wed.

Some happy day between now and
Christmas Miss Elizabeth Bisland. who
not long ago made a very rapid trip
around the world. will become the wife
of Charles w. Wetmore. secretary Of
the American Steel Barge company,
which has become famous on account Of
the "whaeback" steamers which 1t
built. Miss Bisland is very handsome
young woman, who has written maya!
zine articles for the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine, for which publication she made
her flying trip around the world. She
became acquainted with Mr. Wetmore,
who is a tall, fine-looking man, with
a Jet black muStache. five wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Hall Nav Not Talk,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3O.-Pu gilist
Hall is still confined to his bed in the
Avery house here, as the result of the
cutting received at the hands of Par
son" Dawes, and could not be seen yes
terday to secure statement, which he
had promised to make in connection
with the ARRAY. He is still very sick,
and his physician was heard to express,
the opinion that the pugilist's condition
was still critical. "Parson" Davies
thinks that Hall will make no state
meDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
KINGSTON VS.. VAN buren,.
The Great Match to Be Run This
Afternoon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-That Verge dor
was not himself in the Garfield stakes
when Marion c won from Kingston was
proven yesterday when he romped away
from good ones like Van Buren, and Ed
Bell, winning pulled double by half
dozen lengths. The big Kansas City
colt yesterday afternoon was never
fully extended, and many shrewd horse
men express the opinion that Kingston
and Marion G will have 10 run a faster
race than that of the Garfield stakes to
beat him. Tomorrow the match be-
tween Kingston and Van Buren, will be
run, and if no rain falls good time may
be expected. Van Buren's greatest
races have been over fast course. and
there are many who believe the little
son of Vanderbilt to be invincible with
ninety-five pounds OH his back. Kings
ston has been working freely, and is a
much better horse than when last seen.
Hamilton is here to ride him. and he
will probably go to the post at prohibit
I've odds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
It Takes Sioux City Twelve Innings
to Beat Denver.

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 3O.-The home team
won the third straight game from Den
yer by heavy hitting at Opportune
times. 1t took twelve innings to decide
it. Score:
Sioux City. ...o3oOoOo3OOO2- 10 5
Denver. i 1 0 OF o. 9 0 0 0-6 - 4
Earned runs, Sioux City 3, Denver 2; two
base hits, Swartwoed, Sehiebeck, Brennan;
three. base hit, Kennedy; stolen bases, Sioux
City I, Denver 8; double plays, Nicholson to
o, Brien, Ehret to O'Brien; first base on balls,
Sioux City 4, Denver 8; struck cut, by Ehret
s, by Kennedy ,; wild pitch, Kennedy; time,
2:45; umpire, knight.
OMAHA EASILY BEATEN.
OMAHA, Aug. 30-.The game was to-
tally void of life. Score:
omaha..,..O / Q 90 I s
Kansas City..3 0 0 O 0 0 1 IS Q 1
Batteries, McNabb and Fields, Sowders
and Gunson; earned runs, Kansas City 2;
two-base hit, McGlone; three-base hit, SOW
ders; home run, Gunson: double plays,
Manning and SIearns; first base on balls,
McNabb 8 Sowders 4; struck out, by Nc
Nabb l, SoWders E; passed balls, Gunson;
time, 1 :40i umpire, Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
These May Win.

Latonia-Radchfe and Abilene, Donnell
and Won Trump Hereneme and Hopeful,
Matilda and London, Nina Archer and Pail
sade.
Hawthorne, Chicago-Catherene B and
Bonnie Annie. Heller Shelter and Dungar-
ven. Ethel and Brookwood, Eugarita ana
Zantippa, Wiuslow and Gates Entry.
Garfield. Chicago-Bill Nye and Affair, 10
Woolman and Mamie D, Yo Tambien and
Addie, Hingolin, Antonette and Mantle,
Carus aud Burt Jordan.
Dagone and Silver Fox, Tea Tray and Pes
sara. Contribution and Trinity. Esquimaux
and Little Jim, Bellewood and jay F Dee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
WORTHLESS COLTS.

Some Hints on Their Peculiar
Points.
Weed out the colts that toe in or out,
that are long and weak in the back,
crooked and faulty in the legs, that can't
move without being booted from tip to
tip, those with big heads and without
brains, or, having them, don't know
how to use them. Get rid of the ugly
blood, aud so lift the standard of stock
and add to the dollars in the business.
No man ever kept a poor animal entire
and for service bat that IN the end
tmere was loss rather than gain. Go to
the fairs this fall and examine the orc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Whose Ore Is It?

VIRGINIA, New, Ang. S0.-Applica-
ton was filed here yesterday for sur
vey of the underground workings of the
Consolidated California & Virginia
mine. it being charged it is extracting
ore from the West Consolidated & Vir-
ginia. Both locations are Included in
the same patent. The latter derives
title from the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

and two-year-olds shown, and see if
there is not lesson in this for every
one. 1t is true in breeding, as we'll as
in growing crops-the man who weeds
the closest and most intelligently is the
one who grows the largest crop, and at
the least cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Low Rates to Rochester Fair,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will sell Round-TrIp Tickets
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Rochester and return, via Red Wing, at
One Fare for the round trip. Sale be-
gins Aug. 80, closes Sept. 5, and tickets
are good to return until Sept. Z. Traips
leave Minneapolis at I a. m and 4:8O
p. M; leave st. Paul at 1855 a. m. and
p. M. returning, leave Rochester at
$50 a. m. and Ills p. M, making close
connections at Red Wing for st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
BY taking the morning train for
Rochester, patrons can put in the wb0ls
day at the fair and get home the same
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
In Very East Time.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 9O.-Ed Clayton
and Harry Vale contested in boat race
in this city to-day. The result was a
dead heat. Time for two miles. 1924.
The worlds record for this distance is
13:211@. it will be rowed over again
Tuesday for purse of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
*Not included in totals.


Thirty-four cities decreased and twenty
increased last week. In comparison with
the previous week the total exchanges snow
a total decrease of $50, 9SS 1873 or 81 per cent,
and, outside of New York the exchanges de-
crease $2S, 81, GIL, or 6.6 per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Adam FetscER, Fifth. and Robert
Imported and Principe de Gales" Cigars

There would be no indigestion in the
world if Angostura BitterS were used
by all. DIR. j. G. B. Siegert q Sons,
manufacturers. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Fine CIGARS INV the Rar

Adam Fetsch, near the hotels, makes
a speciality in Imported and ''PrincipA
de Gales" Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

IA Feminine Carpenter.
A plucky and independent girl is Miss
Elizabeth More, of Edgeworth, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
A WOODEN LEG CINCH.

How Bill Daily Fooled a Fresh
Young Chap.
Many are the good stories told als9ut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
THE CLEARANCES.

ing American Cities.
BosToN, Aug. SO.-The following
table, complied from dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the clearing
houses of the cities named, shows the
gross exchanges for last week, with
rates per cent of increase or decrease,
as against the amounts for the cor
responding week in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

DAVITT-Tn St. Paul, Sunday, Aug. 50. At
Cos a. m, Mrs. Michael DaYitt. aged thirty
years. Funeral from late residence, No.
401 Rondo street. Tuesday, Sept. l, at Si46
a. m. Services at st. Joseph's church at 8
o'clock. Friends invited.
O'TOOLE-In Helena Mont, Joseph O'Toole,
aged twenty eight years. Funeral from resi-
dence of parents, No. 314 Harrison avehne,
to-day at $50 Il. N. Services at the Cathe-
dral at 9 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Adam FetscF,. Third and jackson
Imported and principe de Gales" Cigars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

Have Your Carpets Cleaned
By the Renoyating Co.. Sixth and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Do You Agree with Her, Gfrls7

Smith, Gray Z Co. Monthly.
Maud-What's kiss, Ethel?
Ethel (Yho knowseOh, it doesn't feel
much like anything. but it has an od6r
that is combination of brilliantine,
brandy and cigarettes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

Mattresses and Feathers Renovated
By the Renoyating Co., Sixth and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31

- to Rooms 312, 313 and 3ll Manhattan
Building, Robert and Fifth SITS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-14
RRtEES.

Three murderers were sentenced to be
hung Yesterday at Atlanta, Ga.-Charles
NJ. Osborn. on June 26; George Washing
ton (colored), on July 3, and Elisha A.
Underwood. July 10.
J. +. johnson, of Atchison, Kan, a
Santa Fe brakeman, had both legs cut off
at Leavenworth yesterday morning while
coupling cars. He will die.
Seventy members of the English house
of commons are sick with the grip.
The Belgian government threatens to ex-
pei Gen. Boulanger from that country un-
less be stops talking about French politics.
The boiler-makers' national convention
at indianapolis, Ind, adopted system OF
apprenticeship. One apprentice Is allowed
to every four workmen.
William Boyle Barbour, Liberal mem
Der of parliament for Paisley, Scotland. IS
dead.
All the infantry engaged in the late, In
dian troubles in the northwest have been
ordered to return to their posts.
The trial of A. J. Waggoner. OF Kansas
City. Mo-, accused of the murder OF John
McShane, resulted in verdict OF acqult
tai
The negotiations between England and
Portugal Cor an agreement in relation TO
South Africa have been concluded.
A priest at Dunmore. Ireland, has re-
fused to administer the sacrament5 10
Parnellites.
A telegram from st. Petersburg says
that the Jews are being expelled beyond
the Caspian.
The Prince OF Wales is suffering from
the grip. Mr.. Gladstone is recovering
from an attack Of the same disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-14
SpOrtSmen Never Get Ill.

AS rule sportsman may take great
liberties with himself without being much
the worse. No man was ever harmed by
wet feet on a moor, though if he comes
home and contemplates them for an hour
over a gunroom fire he may be reminded
of the indiscretion. y deer stalker has to
put up with great exposure and temporary
discomfort, but he is rarely the worse for
it. He may have to run at the top of his
speed for two or three miles along rough
hillside 10 cut off stag he has wounded or
started or IN some way made a mistake
with, and he arrives at his post as hot as a
man can be.
The deer are not in sight, and have to be
waited fer in the best position FOR the shot,
not for the comfort of the shooter. The
place IS high up-2,000 feet up, perhaps
among lichen and rocks and great patches
OF snow. 1t is October, and an east wind
blows upon the little company of three
which seems to cut into their very hearts
Finally a snow storm comes on, as it were a
winding sheet. We have spent a couple OF
hours or more in such position, teeth
chattering. body shaking, fingers benumb
ed. If the stag judiciously waits for an hour
he is probably missed The above three phe-
nomena do not promote good rife shooting
Very likely the stag never comes at all. He
was suspicious and uneasy and preferred
TO take an unusual pass, and SO disap-
pointment is added TO the other discom-
forts. Bu. such wait has never made Us
Ill, nor nave we ever seen stalker who
was the worse for t.-Nacmiiian's Maga-
zine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-14
ATTEMPTED RAPE

TOPEKA. Kan. May 13.-Gre2t excite
menJ prevails NJ Carbondsle. small sta
ton on the Santa Re railroad, over the
arrest OF negro named Frye. who Grim
lDaIy assaulted Mrs. Mitchell. a widow
lady living Jwo miles east Of town. les
terday morning the negro went to the
posal 10 her Sue atsclnattsi 10 close the
door, but be resisted, aud. forcing himself
into the room, attacked her. Her cries
Tor help scared him away. but no: until
lie had badly bruised her and torn most OF
her clothes from her body. The children
gave the alarm and a posse was soon after
him. He was not captured until {0 c.ocll
last night, when he WAS found in bay
lott ab0Qc seventeen miles east of town.
Mrs. Mitchell identified the negro. and 30
iuCeCSed were the people that IL became
necessary 10 spirit him away secretly 10
Linden - avoid lynching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-14
MURDERED BY THE MAFlA

NEW YORK, May 13.-Advices from near
Carrientes, Argentine Republic, give the
details of the murder of family of four
by order of the Malta. They were Ricardo
Monari. his wife, and two sons. They had
incurred the enmity of Luigi SolaZzi, be.
cause they did not encourage his attentions
to Leonara Spacci. niece of Monari's 5
wife, who lived with them. Monari and
Solazzi had several Guarrels. In February
Monari received note signed by Roberto
Franceoni, president of the Malta, com
manding him to give Leonara to Solazzi,
under penalty of death. He again refused
Solazzi's demand for the girl. On the
night of March S. while the family slept,
six masked men armed with knives en-
tered the house and Monari was stabbed
and killed. The noise aroused the others
and in the fight that ensued Solazzi and
Mrs Monari and the two sons were killed.
Leonara escaped by hiding The Malta
then put the bodies in sacks and threw
them in the river, but they afterwards
fioated and were found. Documents on
Solazzi's body showed that he and his
companions were members Of the Malta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-14
RAILWAY STRIKES.

CHICAGO. May IA serious strike IS
expected TO occur on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad ut 6:30 tomorrow.
The difficulties are with the switchmen,
who are backed, il i understood, by the
rrainmen. Great secrecy was maintained
tonight by beth employees and officials,
with The result that the question is an
open one whether the trouble Will not in
rolve the whole system. II was definitely
known at miauIght that the company Was
making preparations for struggle.
In the northern part of the city nearly
100 policemen have been ordered on reserve
duty. and in the southern suburbs an
equal number were called in. In the cen
tral stations every available officer has
been oold TO report for duty in the morn
ing. Word has been spread that workMen
out OF employment could find positions by
applying tomorrow at . "A. II. at = place
near the Northwestern depot. Il : said
that the expected strike is The outcome of
the reinstatement Of the switChmen OBJ
noxious To the union, about whom there
has been much controversy.
LEBANON. Ind, May lS.-Strihers on the
Indiana Midland railway spiked switch
at Lapel Ststlon today while train was
on il. They Were aTreSed and gave bonds.
When the men We're in court executions
against the road TO the amount Of Sl,oeI
were placed IN the hands OF the sheriff.
who levied on the locomotive thai wss on
the spiked switch and chained il 10 the
track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-14
EDISON,S LATEST

CHICAGO, May 13-Edison, the electrical
wizard arrived here yesterday. When ask
ed if be had an electric novelty in store for
the Columbian exposition, lac said: We'll,
| have a thing IN view, but the details are
yet somewhat hazy. Ny intention is 10
have such a happy combination Of pho
Biography and electricity that man can
sit in his own parlor and see depicted upon
a curtain the forms of the players in opera
on distant stage and TO hear the voices
. OF the singers. When this system is per-
fected, which viii be in time for the fair,
each little muscle of the singers face will
be seen to work. every color of his or her
attire Will be exactly reproduced and the
stride and positions viii be as natural and
vary as those of the live characters. To
the sporting fraternity / viii state that
this system can be applied to prize fights.
The whole scene, with the noise Of the
blows, talk, etc. viii be truthfully trans
ferred. Arrangements can be made u
send views Of the Inin "a Ia stock and race
ticker