davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Caught Yith tha Monex.

Officers Mcmahon and Walsh came sud-
denly upon Timothy Donovan yesterday
morning as lie was leaving the PROSTATE
form of j. G. Christopher. Donovan was
detained, and upon search SIC of Christie
piers money was found on him. The vic
tim was very drunk. Donovan IS q we'll
dressed and rather good-looking young
fna
The morning call., 1891-05-08
General Merchandise.

BASs-Ca'cutta, June and July 71s97i4c; Wool
Bags, 3603Sc.
Oii.-Caifornia Castor Oil, in cases, is quotable
at No. 1. -; No. 2, cases, 81 10, bbIs, 90c (manu-
facturers' rates); Eastern do, 81 3d. California Lin
seed. bbls. q gall, boiled, 60c; raw. 5712c p gals
cases, 21ac more. Cocoa, 55G65c y gall China Nut,
6Tl@@079c q gallon; Eastern Linseed Ull Dbls,
64c; do raw 611ae p galon Lard OIL, bbls, 721 2c;
cases. SOC p gallon.
PETROLEUM Starlight, la15c a gal Downer's.
27I2c q gallon; Astral. 1870; 1902 Elaine. 281ac;
Pearl. l912c: Water White. refined. bulk. 14c;
Headlight 1852, cases, Use; Mineral Illuminating.
5000, Zoe in cases; Standard, l10o fire test. lie .
gallon III tcaps) II faucets and Sc in bulk
GASOLINE ETC. $50 Benzine. bulk, 1890 . gal:
cases, Ice; TAO Gasoline bulk 14c; cases. zoe; S5'
Gasoline. bulk, Csc; cases, 2se q gal.
WHITE LEAD-9uoted at S9315c p 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoteda at SIC y gallon
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
follows. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all $3.50 2 10;
Dry Granulated, SC; Confecttoners' A, 61sc; Extra
c. sc: Golden G, 4s4c ID; Bags, 14c more than bbls
The American Refinery quotes as follows terms
net cash. Extra Fine Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushed
and Powdered, $3.50 p 10 Extra Fine Powdered
65sc; Dry Graduated, DC; Xxx do, &c; Contec-
TONERS A, 5sc White Extra G, 53se; Extra Q, Sol
Golden Q, 43dc q h.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
COMMERCIAL. RECORD.
THURSDAY EVENING, May Z.

SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Wheat advanced
Barley higher.
Oats and Corn very firm.
Rye unchanged.
Hay steady.
Beans inactive.
Potatoes aud Onions unchanged.
Butter steady.
Eggs weak and plentiful
Poultry firm
Cherries advanced.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Buyers bidding for new crop Pruues.
Green Peas a drug
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A CoaI-on RIaza.

The alarm from Box at 2 :35 o'clock yes
terday morning was for small blaze in the
residence of I. Rauch, at 10 Brannan place.
1t was caused by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp. The damage amounted to $50.
The morning call., 1891-05-08

San Pedro falls due from Tacoma. the West Indian
from Nanaimo, and the Yaquina from the southern
coast.
The bark Harvester. I494 tons, loads Lumber at
Port Bakeey for Melbourne, 63S 3D.
The British iron bark Lamorna, 1858 tons, was
Chartered prior TO arrival for Wheat TO united
Kingdom, HaYre or Antwerp. AS Sd.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, May THE spot market is steady
at Us 61ad Cargoes slow at ASS for of coast 45s
for just shipped and 45S for nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: May, IS 4s4d. June. IS cd;
July SIS sad: August IS Sgd; September IS bs4 d;
October IS b14d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, May 7.-Consos, 95 11-16 UnIted States
Bonds - as. 1221a: DO. 41as 1884; Silver,
44s4 Rentes, 93f soc.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
THE STOCK MARKET

Home Mutual Insurance has declared dividend
of 81, payable on the 18th.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list OF assessm enrs now nendnS.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Exchange and Bullion
Treasure Shipment.

The China took out treasure list of $60059,
consisting of ISL .2Se In Mexican Dollars. S92I0 in
Gold Com and $3.50 in Gold Dust.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
MORNING SALES.

MORNING SALES.
BOard-12U Hawaiian Commercial II. 70 do
1lA; Al v Water. 951a: as Gasllght, s.; 25
Cal Electric Light. 1885; 10 do, 1914.
Street-30 Cal Electric Light. 1917.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-60 Hawaiian Commercial, IL; SO s Gas
light 90; $4,000 of Bonds, 1929: SO Cal
Electric Light, 10.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDwIN noTEL.

T Murphy & W, Sacto
b % Curry, Placeryille
o Il Hanson 81 w, Gilroy
A II Bruner, New York
@ N Tutnill, Cincinnati
Il j Smith, New York
ii j Corcoran u r, st kin
) G Lewis. Denver
w ID Funk, Chicago
+ r Beanis. Portland
l. Nj Williams, Chicago
@ Il Gilbert, san Jose
d L Oakley, Mcnlo Park
The morning call., 1891-05-08
prndnna nEaraat.

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras,
% 1905 so p Dbl; Bakers extras, 50 400o oO
city superfne, SO 1894 80; interior brands, 20 2o9
So for extras, So 1894 so p Dbl for superfne.
NHEAT-Was irmer all over the world yesterday
morning. without excitement The demand In the
local market Increased accordingly. No. l. 81 759
l 771a q etl; choice, 81 80; lower grades. 81 700
1 7212; extra choice, for milling, 81 82129l 80
q ctl.
The morning call., 1891-05-08

Shipping Notes.
The Gypsy sails to-day for the Salinas River. The
The morning call., 1891-05-08
San Franoisc Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers TO dealers
follows:
BEEF Choice, 61bc; first qualify. $4,000; sec.
ond quality. sc; third no. 40412e.
VEAL-Large, 5616c; small Caves 697c.
MUTT ON-Wethers, &c: Ewes 7l2c.
SPRING LAMB-S1a6110c p 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs 5@l51 sc y ID for heavy hard
granted, and 51s9514c for light average do STOCK
Hogs, 412@4Ssc q 10; dressed do SQS12c p 10.
The morning call., 1891-05-08

THE WEEKLY CALL contains in ev-
cry number choice reading mat.
ter equivalent to three hundred
pages of magazine size 81 IS
a year, postpaid
The morning call., 1891-05-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMEKS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
BOARD SALES,

NCTE-Asscssments OF mines not listed on the
Board fail delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
CALL sALEs-MosNINs.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNoox.

The market was &c lower. Seller '9l-100, 81 60:
100, 81 $685. 100, 81 595s: 800, 81 591a; 100.
81 SO: 100, 81 1914. Buyer sl, after August 1st-
100 81 641h
The morning call., 1891-05-08
RUSS HOUSE

ID Lebeher. Akron
Miss Il Meyer. Auburn
w Vaughan, ST John
L j Hin, Iowa
4 w St0well. California
| c Greenlow, Eureka
Il q Little, Eureka
J 4 Thompson, Eureka
Mrs r Roberts az C. Eurka
Mrs S NJ Buck & d. Eurka
( Miss Dudley. Eureka
+ ) ValeBzuela, Guatemia
j NJ Solorzsuo, Guatemala
e n MeDougall, Santiago
A + Jackson, Redwood
ii II Eaton. sacramento
Il ID Beckwith, Woodbrdg
+ ii Jeter, Lincoln
J Lowe 4 ", san Lucas
M j Ross & W, HOLSTER
! + Rottmank, Guatemala
i L McCray, Oceanside
W H WO0dley, Chicago
j Penney, Pacific Grove
10 X Shannon, Eastland
IN II Jacks, Portland
NJ Quinn, LakeYiew
/ A A McGlashan, Sth Bend
~ Mckay. South Bend
IN Frost, California,
x DaltOn, Santa Rosa
II Weston IL W, SntaClara
The morning call., 1891-05-08

Per Belgie-Balfour, Guthrie & Co: Borel & Co;
| f l. g Steele q Co; Brown Bros & Co; order; Hon
| Mrs Swift; sIaeondray Il Co; o KaI: s Yasuda;
| Aruya; SehiiIing IL Co; London. Paris & Amer
Bank; Siegfried BrandenStein Haas Bros; Bank
| British Columbia Lievre, Frleeke & Co: Kennedy
| Moon q Coz L Fercrra; Middleton 4 Co; Morton,
BanS 1nian a Co n r Tnrf,s S 80 p
| r PiersOn: Anglo-Cal Bank; Bank OF Cal; Laden
D0urg Inalinann q 20; heloelo~en, leEsmann q
| Co; q Aexander; Hellyer s Co; A q Rhodes; L de
MaeSener: Chinese Merchants.
Per bark AIbert-W illiamS, pimond Co; NJ
Per Cosmopois-H Dutard; weIlman Peck & Co;
McGovern Co; Lieyre, FrIecke q Co; Moore
| d Smith.
Per Gipsy-MarshaIl. Teggart & Brorsen: Pac Roll
| NJ Waterman IL Co; Fl putard; Brown 4 Adams; I
X Moore & Co.. Ross Hewlett; Kowalsky q Co;
| Martin, Feuser Co; Hills Bros; Witzel & Baker;
| wheaton & LuArs: whitney & Co: O'NeiI Bros
| & Co: II COwelI & Co; Cal Paint Co,
Per Umatilia-Amer Press Assn: Liebes & Co
Levi Strauss 81 Co: Wells Fargo q Co; Russian G of
| b. Allen Il Lewis; Root Il Sanderson; Amer LucoI
| Burbank: l. DmgeY 4 Co; ChaS Hariey q Co; &
A Clark; Langley a Michaels; W sumner q Co:
DIM Walters; Bissinger Co; CERT SchoSs &
Co; Holhrook, Merrill & Stetson; Miller & Waugh;
| Seby Smelling and Lead Works; EuffY; L How
| ard; Lnscom6 & lsaaes: Pac Bone Coal Co; Reed Il
| Imp Co. G Almund; b Riordan: San Francisco
| Cnem Works; Cederberg; Roseuthal. FEEDER & Co;
| berger q Co: e Skies ~ Co; L Perrin: q w Moore
! & Co; A Gaan; Arznier: Lowenberg q Co; The
| History Co; w Ste mart; w Avery.
Per Humboldt-San francisco Lumber Co; J F
| Byxbee: L X stevens & Co; ID Keefe & Co; @ Nell
/ son; BiSsnger & Co: A c Nichols & Co; Il Rogers:
Norton, Teller 4 Co: HIS Bros; Amer Press assn:
Russ, Sanders & Co; A Paiadini: G d Ladd w CIuf
/ d Co; Wells. Fargo i Co.. Matker
Per Eureka-S McHenry 4 Co; Wheaton * Luhrs;
| Dodge, Sweeeey L Co; Norton. Teller u Co: q b
| jennings; WittIand Frederlckson; Lachman &
| Jac0by; Lusk q Hughes: EYeleth & Nash: Hoey:
L Scatena q Co; Allison, Gray Il COD: iiagi d Co
| A j Il Imme Co; Dalton Bros; Priee-Berln Co:
Bassett & Bunker: Getz Bros 4 Co; j Gagen: j
Dunbar & Co; w d Sumner Co; ) Cain; Starr
| & ia son: Baker Il Hamilton Ivancovich a Co;
| j NJ Moore q CO.. Root II Sanderson; Phelps Davis
q Co; Christy IL Wise; w q J Sloane E Co; Graaer-
Ter Hros A Paladn; Phelps, Butler & Co: Bancroft
Bros & Co; Marshall, Teggart Brorsen; An
tonic Ross & Hewlett: Smith Il Co: III Smith
II Tilden q Co; DE Bernardo & WestphaI: Ven
nekohl Bros; Tiedeman d Co: Wells Fargo Il Co:
Is Atkinson & Co; Pardlni q Co; w r strong:
A Dibblee; Dennison & Son: GoIdtree; Irvine
Bros; Fererra: san Francisco Fishing Co: Chas
Montgomery q CO.. 3 Weiiand Brewing Co.
Per Geo W -Rissnger Il Co; Allen q Lewis:
Willamette Pulp Il Paper Coz Dutard: Durnham
a Kaufman; Moore: FERGUSON & Co: Ziegenoeln;
II Cowell & Co; II Frank q Co; Chrsty a. Wise;
Whittier. Fuller & co.. Allison, Gray 8 Co; Grown
Paper Co; Meter Il Gebhardt; ID BROWNE Cfatsop
Mil Co; Chesapeake Oyster Co; Morgan Oyster Co;
Order.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
COMMERCIAL. HnrFr.

4 - @FteA y 49, VIZ A0
j s Brant, California
~ Finch & W, Chicago
miss J Finch, Chicago
ia W Thatcher, New York
Mrs j Hall Sd, Snta Rosa
y Smith, Petaluma
l Brisoa, Petaluma
J d Sagemiller, Seattle
Mrs + Morrison. Chicago
iG Barney & w, Portland
Mrs Bagani & d, Mt View
W Doolan. Vichy Springs
lC z Bradford, Bradford
L Marri. San Luis Obispo
N HOTEL.
&c NJ White, Bloomington
w j Heareb. Stockton
A j Everett, Lakeport
w l. Stowell, Livermore
J j Mahoney. Chicago
w Duffey, Petaluma
lC Chcal, Redding
S Bromley, Benicia
+ K Studley, Seattle
F McDermott, Riverside
+ Evan S, MERGED
j L Thompson. Eureka
J Johnson, Rochester
J G Sloan. Rochester
Mrs A = Ca rter, Eureka
w Mayhem. ARaheim
HOUSE.
1T d Hossins, San Jose
r II Beamer q VT, Wood
land
f Hayes. Wisconsin
H Hayes, Wisconsin
Mrs ii Hayes, Wisconsin
A J Meany, Santa Rosa
j NJ bennett. San Jose
J j Woodwork, LAngeleS
A b Miller Il VT. MaryS-
! vile
! d Brewer, Oregon
N Ludion, Chicago
J ID Page & WI, Chicago
ii Nj Hall. Chicago
~ A henderson 81 wife,
Point Reyes
The morning call., 1891-05-08

Buyer 'e1-1o0, 81 1884; 800. 81 IA. Buyer sea-
son-i00. 81 1878. Seller '91-l00, 81 o85S; 500,
81 SO; 100. 81 5S7a Buyer 81. after August 1st-
500, 81 "a; 100, 81 641
BARLEY-There was a sudden Improvement yes
rerday and all holders advanced their asking prices
21sc. No. Feed 81 40; choice, 81 471a; lower
grades, 81 371291 4212; Brewing, 81 509l 65 D
ct for fair to choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
SAM BRYANT KNEW.
The Kentucky Tuffman Called the
Turn on Tenny.
Sportsman.

sportsman.
Samuel Bryant, captain now, and
colonel when he wins another Futurity,
was the first man of all the thousands
collected at the Morris Park race track
to realize that the pnblic's idol,
Tenny, was a beaten horse in the Met
ropolitan handicap. The race for the
great event was Oh, and Captain Sam"
one OF the most interested OF the spec
tators, stood on the lawn stroklng his
gray-tlnged WhiSkerS, watching it with
all the interest that nice stack of
tickets at the very best price obtainable
in the ring would warrant. The mile
and a turlOng journey was hardly half
done when Captain Sam" made an
about face that did credit to his title,
and remarked in a subdued and
somewhat regretful tone: That boss
Tenny's got too good a jock. Takes a
machine to ride 'em when you've got
one like Pulslfel's, but the boy on him
amt where he ought to be. Them other
horses in front ill be going away from
him down the hill before Tenny gets
through climbin'." Around the red
faced Tentuckian men were shouting
themselves hoarse, the burden of all
their songs being ''Tenny walks home"
But Capt. Sam" hardly troubled him-
self to look again. The electrical speed
at the finish' and all the other hack
neyed expressions used tn describe
Tenny's finishes signified nothing to
him. Tenny was beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
HAMBLEToNIAN-BLUE BULL.
Some Facts Regarding These
Noted Sires of Speed.


The Western Sportsman presents the
facts for Hambletonian and Blue Bull
thus: blue Bulls days in the stud
were." it says. very nearly contem-
poraneous with those of Hambletonian
10, there being, according to accepted
data, only about five years difference in
the dates of their foaling. The latter
waSffoaled in 1S49, in a community con-
tanning the very best trotting blood of
the day, and from his own good breed
ing, became popular as a stock horse as
soon as old enough to do service, and
during his twenty-five years of service
in the stud, he sired more colts than
any other trotting sire ever has up to
the present day, and has, all told, forty
one trOtterS in the 2:30 list. Blue Bull
was foaled in 1854 in communicated
trotting-bred mares were unknown
and with an accredited parentage that
always diSgraces him. aud his road to a
decent patronage was steep, rugged and
slowly assembled; yet with all these
drawbacks, he went to the front solely
on his merits. In the year that Ham
bletonian died, 1876, Blue Bull had
seven in the 2:30 list, and Hambletonian
had %; in 1880, the year that Blue Bull
died, he had 16 in the 2:30 list, and Ham
Dletonlan mad 81; but at the close
of 1890, the former had So trotters
and pagers in the 2:30 list. while
the latter had only Al trotters and not
PAGER. Opportunities considered, there
is no room for conjecture as to which
had the greater power to produce 2:30
performers. The culture and oppor-
tunities of the succeeding generations
of these great Sires have been so dissim-
liar that comparison Of their breeding
therapeutics are the merest kind of con-
lecture: and time has effaced the posi-
blities of these powers ever being
equitably placed in the balance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Foals at Sherwood Farm.

The following new arrivals have been
reported at Sherwood stock farm: May
30, bay filly by Woodford Wilkes, dam.
Checker, by Cuyler: May 90, bay colt
by Onward. 2:2515, dam, Pioneer Kate,
ford Wilkes, dam, Herimore.. by Hos
podar; June 2, brown colt by Woodford
Wilkes, dam by Western Chief: June
B. bay colt by Lockheart, 2:2S, dam by
Western Chief; June 7. bay colt by
Woodford Wilkes, dam. Cricket,
1884, by Baymont; June Z, bay
colt by Lockheart. 2:2S, dam. Exit,
by Baymont; June Z, bay colt by
Lockheart, 2:2S, dam, Jaqualine. by
BaymOnt; June 10, bay tilly by Wood
ford Wilkes, dam ROsilla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

ington Park. Mr.. Corrigan is consider
ing proposition from Mr.. Pulsifer to
bring his horse West.-Chicago Horse
man.
Mr.. Pulsifer is considering sugges-
ton to send Tenny to England to race.
1t has been pointed out to him that over
there they merely gallop their horses in
the first part of race. What chance
would they have against Tenny in the
stretch? The part of the suggestion
that struck Mr.. PuIsifer most faYorably.
however, was the statement that the
English bOokmakers would lay at least
s to l against an American horse and
any one of them would take bet of
$500. Mr.. Pulsifer is partial to hog
killings. He lived at Chicago for
number of years.-New York Herald.
Mr.. Pulsifer may also take Tenny
around the circuit of the Minnesota
fairs. or make present of him to the
king of the cannibal islands. In the
meantime the "broken down" swayback
is ante-post favorite for the Suburban,
and finds the climate OF New York very
cOngeuial to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENTS OF
- the Articles of Association of The st.
Paul Foundry Company
We, the undersigned President and Sec
rotary OF The st. Paul Foundry Company. do
hereby certify that at an adjourned annual
meeting OF the stockholders of said corpora
ton, held at Its office corner Cedar and Sew
enth streets, in the City of st. Paul on sat ur-
day, the sixteenth day of May, 1891. at 3
O'CLOCK p: M, resolutions were adopted by a
majority IN number and amount of the said
stockholders and shares of said corporation.
that the Articles OF Association be amended
as follows:
Resolved, That the Third subdivision Of
the Articles of Association OF this company.
which bear date March 10th. 1883. and as filed
and recorded and heretofore amended be
further amended so as to read as follows:
Third-The amount of capital stock of
said corporation shall be two hundred thou
sand dollars (S200,000). and shall be paid in
pro rata assessments on the stock as called
tor by resolution of the directors
Resolved, That the Seventh subdivision of
said Articles of Association as amended. be
further amended so as to read:
Seventb-The capital stock of said cor
poIat1on shall be divided into four thousand
Q,O0O) shares, of fifty dollars (S50) per share
Resolved, That a certificate of said amend
ments be subscribed and sworn to- and
proper proceedings be taken by the proper
officers to file, publish and record the same
as required by law a
HENRY P!UPHAM, President
CHARLES NJ. POWER, Secretary.
corporate Seal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
FIRST OF THE CIRCUIT.
Good Sport in Sight for the Meet
ing at WinOna.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WlNoNA, June 1.-THE Southern
Minnesota and the st. Paul circuits
will both commence their races here on
Wednesday, June II. A large number
of entries have been made, and the
races promise to be very interesting.
Nearly all the horses entered have ar
rived. j. w. Mitten, or Corsicana,
Tex, will be here with his PAGER, which
has made record of 2:1315. The races
will continue three days, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The following
horses have been entered:
Wednesday, June 1880 class, trotting,
purse $5o0-Little Joe, Clark Il Clark, La
Crosse, Wis; Dell. d. j. Cameron, La Crosse,
Wis; King, F. B. LOOMS, ST. Paul; Hattie
George S. Doud, Winona; Biddy Baron,
II. P. Hard, Minneapolis; Hiatoga Chief
Blackman Bros, Sioux Falls, S. D..
2:27 class. trolting, purse S500-Madge hoI-
tor, j. W. Mitten, Corsicana, Tex; Bona
parte, F. B. Loomis st. Paul; Good Bye, c.
L. Hood, La Crosse, Wis; Kellar V, A. II.
Orth, Minneapolis; Herman IL, B. Catura
Arkansaw, Wis; Isaac G, n. Ii. Biddlecom,
Marinette; Wis; Moody. Blackman Bros.
Sioux Falls. S. D.; Sherwood. w. S. Lock
erby, La Crosse, Wiss.; Minnie Milestone,
John Peterson, Black River Falls, Wis.
Running race, half mile and repeat, purse
800, six entries.
Thursday, June 1s-2:45 class. trotting,
purse S5O0-Entries: Big Raven, c. L. Hood,
La Crosse; Kitty d, George S. Doud, Winona !;
Iona, Rigs, Rock Rapids, To-. Michael NJ,
T. Grattan, Preston. Mimi; Charley Gray,
Frank Howard, Chicago. 2.24 class, pacing,
purse S500-Entries: Charlie NJ, j. w. Nit
ten, Corsicana, Tex; C. w. L., George C.
LOOMS, st. Paul; Johnnie Smoker. 4. H.
Orth, Minneapolis; Telegram, Ii. C. Fox,
Moberly. Mo-. Skylark, Phillips & Carlton,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Belle D., L. Mathews,
Red Wing.
Pony running race, six entries.
Fciday, June ig-2: "A class trotting, purse
S5OO-Entries: Madge Hatton, j. W. Mitten,
Corsicana. Tex; Clara P, George s. Doud.
Winona; John w. Riggs, Rock Rapids, 10.
MinnieWhetstone. John Peterson, Black River
Falls; Alaska, George Smith, Hastings
Moody, Blackman Bros, Sioux Falls, S. D.
2:35 pacing purse S500-Entries: Scratch, ] :.
W. Mitten, Corsicana, Tex: Proctor, a. C..
Fox, Moberly Mo. Boodler, ". E. Lockerby,
La Crosse.
Running race, half mile and repeat purse
$50, six entries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
BLOOD WILL TELL.n
individuality Is Desirable, But
Pedigree Is Necessary.

individuality Is Desirable, But
Pedigree Is Necessary.
American Trotter.
There are at present two classes of
persons engaged in the breeding of trot-
tiers. The first make individuality their
guide, and, no matter however well
bred an animal may be, if he does not
come up to their ideal physically he IS
rejected: and an animal of superior
merit as an individual, butinferior as to
breeding, is chosen III his stead. those
belonging to the second school breed
only on pedigree, their aim being to
combine certain blood lines with view
of producing certain results. Both OF
these classes are partly right and partly
wrong. The man who always has good
animals individually to sell will lind
customers who demand these require
ments, but if an animals blood lines
are not such as commend him,
the price brought will be proportion
ately lowered; on the other hand, the
breeder who mates for blood alone will
frequently have in his stalls animals
that will not pass the inspection OF crit
zeal hOrsemen. but of the two he IS the
better off, as there are always men to be
found who regard blood lines as supe-
IlOI 10 Individuality, anu llley iedoOll 0oi-
rectly, as we will illustrate. Any horse
man knows of animals which, if placed
upon the auction block, and nothing
said of their breeding, would bring
very small amount, but with the pedl-
gree attached they sell for thousands.
A superior individual, whose dam is
''said to be-" will never sell equally with
an inferior animal whose pedigree is in
the height of fashion. And this is right,
for there is no truer axiom than that
tblood will tell" and crippled thor
oughbred will beat perfect "dunghill."
1t is a combination of these two types
that produces the ideal horse, and due
care should be taken in mating to unite
in the same individual the bluest blood
with a.perfect conformation.