davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27


Thus il will be seen that The
FIlty-iirst Congress appropriated
more than S1,000,000,000 in two
years. But it will be impossible
for The next Congress, with lis
Democratic House, TO make any
retrenclimeni. TheCongress winch
has ust gone out OF ser\ ice has
aui uihoriZed contracts for naval
vessels for which The next Con-
gress must raise $75 100000. The
Fifly-lirst Congress created nearly
two thousand new ollices,fo which
several millions IN salaries will
have TO be provided. The enor-
nous additions to the pension list
and other like expenditures, MIR.
Sayers thinks, will bankrupt the
treasury by the 1St Of July, 1892.
Taxes of all kinds will have 10 be
increased so as 10 raise an addl-
tional revenue of from 40,000 600
10 $50, 100000 ii year. The Repub-
licans have so fixed matters that
relrenchment will be impossible,
but, on The contrary, tax burdens
will have TO be increased. When
the farmer Congressman COM
mence TO lake measures to esiab-
lish their national money.lending
and produce. broking busi.
ness they will find only an empty
treasury 10 deal with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

The pastor of a Presbyterian
Church at Oswego, Kansas, admit
ted a negro to membership with
out consulting his congregation
and the result was row of such
large dimensions that The preach
er has 10 resign. The New Orleans
States says this incident shows
quite clearly thai The color line rs
also drawn in Kansas, which howl
ed good deal IN past years about
the persecution OF the negroes in
the South. and had the affair oc.
Cured in this section of the coun-
try it would have been denounced
a first-class Southern outrage
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

A surgeon of Decaior, Ill, has
just completed a novel surgical
operation. He removed part Of
four ribs of a cat and inserted them
in The nose Of a young lady,
forming a perfect bridge for The
nose. The bones Of the nose had
decayed and were removed. This
is said 10 be the first operation OF
the kind known in the annals OF
surgery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

A BRAIN DTsTURBER.-A Neosha
county farmer sent this mixed or
der to Chanute merchant: Send
me a sack of -four, five pounds Of
coIe and one pound of tee. My
wife gave birth to big baby boy
last night, also five pounds of corn
starch, a screw driver and a fly
trap. 1t weighed len pounds and
a straw hai. City Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
OF THE LAST CONGRESS-.
New Orleans Picayune.

New Orleans Picayune.
On the day before the adjourn
meni Of The FlfIy-fir,t Congress
Hon. j Joseph ID. Sayers. a Demo
cratic member of the Committee
on Appropriation. sci forth briefly
and clearly the profligacy and ex-
lravaeance that characterized the
Congress then about 10 close. He
made The following statement of
the proposed expenditures Of the
two sessions:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS,
rrDruIT COURT--SEcoND DIST
s,NrrEL II. TERRAL. Judge.
,,pcU NEVILLE, District Attorney.

,iuFS H. NEVILLE, bh'f't N '"ihoS'
a. .0unty Of Winston. on the third Monday
70 Ino svd and July, and continue six days.
o. !'Ia a county Of faudcrdaie on the fourth Mon.
ID ~ tnI January , and July and continue eighteen
DAYS. - Hoxuhee on the third Manday
,r.Iro.ry y IuS ard August, and continue eighteen
lsya ,Uo,,nar an the second Monday
u w.rcb ,rc and September. and continue twelve
tau. sc,,,too,, the fourth Menday of
,ah Nv and Septemher. and continue twelve days
hM'S y ~" county of Wayne on the second Monday
~ anriI ~. and Ortobar. and continue six DAYS.
"a ,ba county Of Greene. ON the third Monday OF
, In,i ~ and October. and continue ak days.
IN the county of Marion, First District, on the
.,iuI Wonday of June aud December. and con
,,na ,.na .iy DAYS In the Second District. on the
,,nrtb Monday of June and december and eontin'
re sis days. .u.,. .,,o a., N,onJo,
.,v.T and November. and continue twelve days.
u Ia ,Ea rnunty Of Harrison, on the third Monday
,fNsy and November. and continue twelve days.
In tbe county II jackson, on the first Monday OF
Ian, and continue six days and December and
,optiuue twelve days
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
FOR THE BALKERS.
Points That May Be Useful tC
Drivers of Horses.

WINS 1hdt n1dy dc OSciuA LO
Drivers of Horses.
Following are six rules for the treat
ment of balky horses, which are recon-
mended by the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals. Persons
who are unfortunate enough to own
such animals are recommended to give
one or more of these rules a trial: First
Pat the horse upon the neck; examine
the harness carefully, first on one side
and then on the other, speaking encour
agingiy while doing sos then jump into
the wagon and give the word go: gem
orally he will obey. Second-A team
Ster i'll Maine says he can start the worst
balky horse by taking him out of the
shafts, and making him 90 around in a
circle until he is giddy. If the
first dance of this sort doesn't cure
him, the second will. Third-To
cure a balky horse simply place your
hand over the horses nose aud shut off
his wind until he wants to go and then
let him go. Fourth-The brain of the
horse seems to entertain but one idea at
time; therefore, continued whipping
only confirms his stubborn resolve. If
you can by any means give him new
subject to think of, you will generally
have no trouble in starting him. A SIM
pie remedy is to take couple of turns
of stout twine around the foreleg, just
below the knee. tight enough for the
horse to feel, and tie bow knot. At
the first cluek he will generally go
dancing off, and after going short dis
tance You can get out and remove the
string to prevent injury to the tendon
i'll your further drive. Fifth-Take the
tail of the horse between the hind legs,
and tie it by cord TO the saddle girth.
Sixth-Tie string Iaround the horses
ear, close to the horses head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
THE HAMLINE RACES.
Arrival of the Butler Combination
Other Events.

The Butler combination arrived in
st. Paul yesterday, and there is a de-
cidedly good prospect for some races
for blood. Miss Williams def to Miss
Peek to ride for the championship Of
the country, which Miss Williams holds,
has met with no response from that
lady, but it has been taken up by an
other lady, Miss Mckinney, of Califor-
MIA. who has telegraphed her accept
ance and will be here probably to-day
Three races of five miles each have been
arranged, the horses to be changed at
the end of each mile. The first race
will be run Oh Wednesday, the second
on Friday and the third OH Saturday
Hitherto Miss Williams has been the
victor III every contest, but Miss Nc
Kinney has an excellent reputation as
rider, and Il is certain that she wouldn't
come so far for amusement. The driv-
ing CLUB. having aScertalned that the
race is for blood, has decided to offer
additional incentives to the contestants
motives, and will hang up $500 purse
for each race. making $1,000 in all.
In addition 10 these races there will
be, Wednesday, an umbrella race, in
which the jockeys ride standing in the
saddles and carrying open umbrellas,
WHICH enormously increases the diff
Guilty of the feat. The race itself is a
decided novelty, and will probably fur
nish both sport and amusement.
Thursday there will be a Roman
chariot race with eight horses to "a
chariot. the steeds being driven by
ladies', task great enough to try the
muscle and skill of the best male
driver. There will also. on this day. be
hurdle race, in which the riders,
ladies and gentlemen, will be obliged to
take four hurdles to mile, and the
hurdles will be high enough to make
the outcome not only interesting but
slightly dangerous.
On Thursday there will be a'mile race
to skeleton wagons, and the Driving
club will give $1,000 to any team that
can beat Mr.. Buffers under the wire.
On the Fourth of July there will be a
chariot race, and the last heat IN the
race between Miss Williams and Miss
Mckinney will be run.
Horses are now arriving at the track
with their trainers, and the fair grounds
are very lively, some flyers being on the
track every hour. There is no doubt,
barring cyclones. that the best meeting
ever given by the club will begin on
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
FIELD AND PADDOCK.

A correspondent of the Tennessee
Farmer writes: 1.-The celebrated Ten
nessee PAGER. Hal Pointer. is an ortho-
dox 'blue-stocking' Presbyterian. In
point of fact, he did once belong to- the
Presbyterian church. One of his quon-
dam owners i'll his early colthood sub
scribed, or presented, him to a Presby-
terian church as a substitute for ready
cash, and he was afterward sold by the
deacons of the church for $l5O, | am
informed. Had it been consistent with
the dignity of the church. the deacons
would have done well to have 'devel-
Oped' Hal aud pocketed $4,000 or Sl5,-
QUO. instead of the miserable pittance Of
$3.50 for which he was sold 'in the
rcugh."
The chief impurities of water may be
classed as organic or inorganic. The
organic Impurities are either animal OF
vegetable substances. The salt of the
metals are the inorganic impurities.
Lime causes hardness of water. Salts
of lead, iron or copper are also frequent
ly found in water. About the only ex-
animation of water can be made by the
average stock raiser is to observe its
taste, color, smell and clearness. Pure
| water is clear and is without taste or
smell. 1t should possess slight blush
| tint.
Four OF the get of Electioneer have
entered the 2:30 list this season. The
son of Green Mountain Maid now stands
at the head of record d-producing stall
ions. The next question to be consid-
cred is, will his blood breed on with as
much uniformity as that Of George
Wilkes? He has begun well. but it will
/ take time to develop the facts. As far
as tried, trotting speed comes from the
SONS and daughters OF Eiectioneer.-
Turf, Field and Farm.
The Australian racing authorities
will not allow houses to run for purses
or stakes that have docked or banged
| tails. This is done in the interest OF
humanity, as theirs is terribly bad cli-
mate for mosquitoes and Sandflies, and a
horse needs all possible protection
/ against those pests.
4 G. w. Williams, who owns Allerton
! and his full brother Barnhart, says that
| the latter is just as fast as Allerton.
| Barnhart was raised by hand, his dam
| dying soon after he was born, and
therefore he matured more slowly than
he otherwise would have done.
Great breeding establishments, wheth-
er of Jersey cattle, standard trotters OF
| thoroughbred racers, are not built up i'm
day, but require years of intelligent
| thought and labor.
In 1SGO the four-year-old record was
| held by Ericsson. whose mark was
| 2:3OH; in 1870 by Bruno, 2:24: in 1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
N1oRTGAGE SALE wHEREAs DIX

M ORTGAGE SALE - WHEREAS DR.
lfl fault has been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage made executed and
delivered by John Kelliher. mortgagor. to
Paul Lamotte. mortgage. dated the tenth
dav of May A. D., 1887. and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and fot
the County of Ramsey, Stale of Minnesota,
on the 10th day Of May, A. D., 1887, at II
o'clock IS minutes in the forenoon. in Book
"l57"- OF Mortgages on page 173 thereof,
given to secure the payment Of eighteen
thousand two hundred dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent per amp
nnm. upon, covering and as part of the pur.
chase money for the following described
tracts or parcels of land lying and being In
the County of Ramsey and State Of Minnes
sofa, to wit: The west half of the north
west quarter OF section number nine lo) and
lot number four (4) in section number eight
(S) of township number twenty-nine COY
north, or range number twenty-five (22)
west, saving, excepting and reseryIng, how.
ever. out and from said lot number four az,
that portion thereof heretofore conveyed by
Louis Robert and wife to Alexander DuL
charme. by deed dated August Goth, 1849 duly
recorded in said office of Register of Deeds,
in Book ''F'' of Deeds. on page 728 thereof.
the quantity of land in said mortgage COM
veyed being one hundred and nine 20-i00
(1O9 20-10Ol acres, more or less. according to
the United states Government survey there
of: and
Whereas, There is claimed to be due, and
lS hCtudIly uue dJ the cate Vi tnib nOLlCe On
said mortgage and the debt secured to be
paid thereby, the sum Of nineteen thousand
seven hundred aud thirty-two dollars
1919, 7320 00) and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise 10 re-.
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof;
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of power OF sale contained
In said mortgage, and made a part thereof
and of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fore.
closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
therein and hereirbefore described, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging. and that said sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Ramsey county. or
his deputy, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. at the main Fourth street
entrance of the court house of said RAM
sey county, in the city of St Paul in said
county. ON Tuesday the fourteenth day Of
July, A. D., 1891, at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon, to satisfy said debt ana interest. and
two hundred dollars attorneys fees stlpu-
lated in said mortgage to be paid in case OF
the foreclosure thereof. and the costs and
disbursements of said sale allowed by lazy.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi. May 10Th. 1891.
PAUL LAMOTTE, Mortgage.
JoHN B OLIVIER.
Attorney for Said Mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
PREPoTENCY OF RACE.
Care Must Be Taken if the Best
Results Are Had.

''Prepotency of race may" says Will
lam Housman, ''be mistaken for prepo-
tency of sex. We have abundant evil
denee that, if the female parent be
purely bred from long established
race of uniform type, and the male
parent from mixed races of strongly
different types, the probability of the
dams prepotency is very great. The
prepotency she owes. not to her sex.
but to her race. Her influence is undi-
vided, concentrated in the direction
of one type. The influence of the cross
bred or the mongrel sire, on the
other hand, is weakened by the
conflicting efforts of two or
more breeds TO assert themselves.
1t is a broken and comparatively power
less influence, while that of the dam is
whole and very powerful. BY the same
law which gives the pure-bred female
her superiority Of power when breeding
to m0ngrel or to cross-bred male, the
male. or pure race has prepotency over
the female of mixed blood. This is no
mere guess, no theory unsupported by
facts. 1t has been proved by expert
ment as often as experiment has been
fairly used to test it. We must admit,
therefore. that under some conditions
the male influence predominateS: and.
if so. it follows that any theory regard
ing the general superiority of the fe-
male over the male influence must be
subject to discount in respect of con-
ditions, which may and do throw the
overweight into the slre's side of the
Scale.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Louisville and st. Louis Were Yes
tePday'S Winners.

LOUISVILLE, June 2s.-The Louis
villes played magnifcently this after
noon and had no trouble in defeating
the Cincinnatis. Attendance, 3,4O0.
Score:
Cincinnati. % O 0 0 o O o o ii s /
Batteries, Fitzgerald and Cahill, Dwyer
and Vaughn; earned runs, Louisville 9: two
base hits, Wolf, Weaver; threebase hits.
Kelly Wolf; left on bases, Louisville S, Gin
cinnati 3, double plays, Raymond, Shinnick
and Jennings Seery and Carney: passed
balls, Cahill, Vaughn; struck out Shinniek,
Jennings Seery, Andrews, Canavan, Robin
son, Johnson. Vaughn; bases ON balls. off
Fitzgerald 1, off Dwyer 4; stolen bases, Shin
nick; time, 200: umpire. Jones.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-To-day'S game.
which was delayed about an hour by a
heavy rain, was one of the most excit-
ing played here this season. 1t was
see-saw until the ninth inning until
Knell started in wild, and giving few
bases on balls. and few hits brought
in four runs, winning the game for the
Browns. Attendance 1850. Score:
St. Louis. 30 0 o 0 3 40 ii o
Columbus. % . 0 . 2 OH 6
Batteries. Stivetts, Boyle and Munyan,
Columbus 4; two-base hits, Fuller. Dutfee,
knell, Crooks; home run, Duffee; stolen
bases, Hoy. O'Neill .. Lyons ., Comiskey J.
Munyan. Crooks; double plays Egan and
Comiskey; first on balls, off StiyeIts 8, off
Knell II; hit by pitched ball, Egan, Lyons,
strnck out by Stivetts 3 by Knell .; passed
ball, Munyan; wild pitches Stiyetts 2; time,
= D.16. Miro Davis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
y TrInket. a:Isx, and in 1890 by sunol,

by Trinkef, 2:i9%, and in 1890 by Sunol,
2:105z.
Selling races are the invention of
the devil, and the technicalities are only
understood thoroughly by his disei-
ples." says New York Tribune re-
porter.
Reports from California say that
Hlnda Rose is going well in her work.
She is now eleven years old, and was
the first three-year-old trotter to beat
2:20.
Roslcrucian, one of the most famous
sireS IN England, died not long ago. He
was twenty-six years old, and at one
time was sold at private sale for $50. 900.
Thirty-fOur states and territories and
Canada are represented in the entry list
of the Kentucky Futurity trotting
stakes for $4,000.
The form of the animal and the quail
ity depend upon the breed, but the
growth and development depend upon
the feed.
When William l. got Axtell he was
but three years old. HambIetonian got
Alexander's Abdallah when he was two
years old.
Eleven years after the death of Pilot
Jr. he had but three daughters that had
produced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
AN OLD VETERAN.
Nearly Fifty Years OF Life for a
Kentucky Horse

1yanhoe, the oldest horse in the
United States, is owned at Louisville,
KY, and his age is shown beyond ques.
ton to be over forty-seven years. He
bears On the right flank the scar of a
gunshot would received in the Mexican
war at the battle of Buena Vista, while
being ridden by Maj. Mass (his owner)
grandfather. 1t is over thirty years
since lvanhoe has known bride OF har-
ness, but spends his days stroIling
about his pasture, into which he will
allow no other horse to be placed, but
will resent all intr usions with yigor-
Gus use of his teeth and heels.
His faculties all seem unlmpaiIed,
with the exception of total deafness.
resulting from severe attack of dis
ease prevalent few years ago. Far
from being feeble. Ivanhoe moves
briskly about. and will often permit
two or three Of the younger children to
mount and ride him about the pasture.
He has, however, lost nearly all of his
teeth, and lives on boiled corn ant
other soft food. lie made his last ap-
pearance in public at the cattle fair
held in Lexington last fail. and came
home almost denuded of his name and
tail by people securing thus relics of
the Oldest horse known"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Eclipse and Picketts.

The Eclipse base ball team of Mime
apolis and the Picketts of st. Paul have
arranged series of five games for the
championship of the state. Two games
will be played in st. Paul and three in
Minneapolis. The members of the
Palace nine have been saying that they
would like to get on game with either
the Eclipse or the Picketts, but
that neither team will meet them. The
Eclipse and Pickett men say that the
Palace is second-class nine which they
don't care to waste their time on. The
Picketts played the Palaces six games
last year and won every game. The
Eclipse team beat the Palace twice last
year and once this year. However, if
the Palaces really want to play and have
money with which to back themselves.
either the Eclipse or the Pickett nine
will meet them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Luck in Training.
Clark's Horse Review.

Clark s Horse Review.
There is sometimes good deal more
luck in the matter of training horses, or
rather securing material to train, than
most people imagine, and for the last
few years Splan has furnished a good
illustration of this. AS a trainer and
driver there are very few men that ex-
Gel Splan, and when he really puts his
mind on the work of fitting horse for
race, nobody III the country can bring
that animal to the post in better condi-
ton than Splan. But like other driv-
ers, he has had period of poor luck in
the manner of material that has come to
him to train. Budd Doble had a siege
of the same kind few years ago, and
so did Peter Johnston at one time. Ey-
cry prominent driver in the country
could tell the same story about streaks
of luck in training. and John Turner is
the best Of them all at this game. There
is no man who is greater believer in
good and bad luck than Turner, and he
has experienced enough OF both kinds,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
THE MTLLERs NlAULED.
Kansas City Takes Another Fall
Out of Minneapolis.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, June S.-Minneapolis
played very poorly this afternoon and
was beaten by a score of II to 6, before
6,000 people. While the playing of
nearly all the Millers was something
quite unusual for them. that of Hengel
stood out as particularly rank. En- had
one OF the worst .'off'' ays he has ex-
perienced in his long career. He
seemed incapable of handling any
thing that came his way. Ward
was sick, and Minnehan went to
first, Barston taking his place in
left. Barstou made a couple of wild
throws. and Killen also sent the bali
down 10 the club house in an attempt
to throw to first. McGIone let a couple
OF easy grounders 90 by in center.
McQuaid was the only one OF the vis-
Itors who played good ball, ana his work
was of the brilliant order. Klllen
pitched well uutil the support demor-
alized him. The score was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

farm, plow, road, wagon. saddle, or
wherever used, each and every horse
has a record, and that record has a
market value. The Importance of good
blood is found in all classes of horses
alike. and no one who has Investigated
the matter will deny the fact. The
farmer who is breeding for best results
in the kind of horses he needs is stand
ing in his own light as much by patron
izing inferior and cold-blooded stations
as is the breeder of trotters by breeding
to stallion whose blood traces to an
ancestry from which no speed has come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
HARvARD-oxFoRD.
A Race May Be Arranged to Be
Rowed in August.

LONDON, June 27.-The boat club of
Oxford university recently received a
challenge from the crew of Yale college
to row race on the Thames i'm the
latter part of August or the early part
OF September. The Oxford crew were
about to answer accepting the
challenge, when the news of the defeat
OF Yale by Harvard i'll the race of June
26 was cabled to London. A special
meeting OF the Oxford club was there
upon called for to-day, at which it was
resolved not to accept Yale's challenge.
owing to the fact that she had been
beaten by Harvard. 1t was resolved.
however, to row against Harvard if a
match could be arranged for the latter
part of August.