davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
On the trotting Turf Her total winnings ag
gregate sol O53 rs


The trotters Gov. Hill, PISA, and Spot
ford, 2:1SA. that were taken to Buen os
Ayres, hBve won $40, 900 this year. Spofford.
who is a Charter Oak stake winner, has
trotted two miles in 4:45la since he arrived
in South America.
The black stallion Atlantic Cpd, by Al
mont that was sold some time ago for 3d.
900 and sent to Italy, has sired such a large
lumber of fast trotlers in Ohio that attempts
are now being made to bring him backto that
state.
o. W. Dimmick, who used to drive the
PAGER Pocahontas thirty-odd years ago, is
alive and hearty in Cincinnati. He is more
than eighty years old. Dimmick says he
once drove Pocahontas half mile in 59s.
Strideaway, the sprinting son of Glen
son. has outgroWn that trouble. A ringbone
has appeared. and the horse has been fired
and blistered.
Harry Hamlin. OF Buffalo. is now sole
owner of the PAGER Hal Pointer, 2:09s4. he
having bought out the other part owners OF
the horse.
Potomac, Raceland. Prince Royal. and st.
Carolus, Mike and Phil Dryers purchases at
| the Belmont sale, have arrived safely at
Gravesend.
Chapman. a PAGER that got record of
2:19I2 last summer, and showed the ability
to go in ZIG, is being used on the ROAD IN
Boston.
Argo & Stubblefield have sold Eiyton to T.
NJ. Berry for $1,000. When in form Elyton
is one of the fastest horses in the country.
M. E. McHenry. the well-known W estern
driver, has purchased a well-equippedl train
ing farm of $50 acres ear Geneseo. IL.
Nelson, 1034. is the only horse who has
ever held the class record that has lowered
his own record at every attempt.
Gossiper,' :29M, by Simmons, 2:29, has
broken down and gone into the stud. He is
owned in California.
rfv .fyvo
of Green Mountain Blackhawk, died recently
in Kentucky.
Hal Pointer has been giving exhibitions in
the South, his best mile, Z:12l2, being made
in Alabama.
Willie de Long, Ed Corrigau's Jockey, was
married at Gutenberg early this week.
Senator Hearst is said to be an enormous
loser with his racing string.
Garrison, the jockey, is said to be quite a
wing shot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
TURF TALK.
Notes About Fleet-Footed Horses
of America.

At recent meeting of-the directors of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
ton it was decided that hereafter the forfeits
in purse races shall not exceed 2I2 per cent
and that the entire entrance fee for starters
shall not exceed 7la per cent Also that all
purses shall be divided into three moneys
giving the first horse so per cent, second %
per cent, and third Is per cent.
R. F. JONES' of Minneapolis has purchased
for Gustav Simmon, the Nicollet avenue fur
rier Prince Wilkes, bay gelding by Ken
lucky Prince. Prince Wilkes was bred at
Stony Ford, N. Y. and is one of the best
bred trosters ever brought to this state. His
dam. Lady Irwin, was sired by George
Wilkes. Guy, 2:10s4, half brother to Prince,
was sold in Cleveland in 1888 for $4,000.
IT'S said that the California FLY Margaret
S (2:12l5), has won more money than any
four-year-old that was ever on the turf In
1888 her winnings were $500; In 1889 she
won the Spirit of the Times stake and other
events, netting her Sc, s66.76. and in 1890
she won more money than any other horse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
HE DIED AT "a.
EventTuI History Of the Trotting
Stallion Smuggler.

y
Stallion Smuggler.
A week ago the papers contained a
tvO-line announcement of the death OF
HE famous trotting stallion Smuggler
at Hornellsvile. n. Y. The memory OF
The old campaigner deserves a longer
tribute, and his eventful history is
worthy of detailed mention. Smuggler
was fOaIcd in 1866. He was by Blanco,
a son Of Irons Cadmus, out OF pacing
mare bred in Virginia. Smuggler was
bred by Josiah Morgan. of Columbus,
O. He first attracted local attention as
thrce-minute PAGER. and was driven
during 1871 by the notorious DR.. Kali
lOch. at that time the proprietor of Il
hotel III Kansas.
The stallion had been sold to man
named Upton, who failed to pay, and
the horse was returned to Mr.. Morgan
i'm 1872. Mr.. Morgan then placed the
stallion in the hands of Charles Marvin,
of Patio Alto fame. Marvin trained the
horse into a steady trotter by placing
tWo-pound shoes OH each fore hoof OF the
stallion. Smugglrr was driven three
heats on Prospect Park track i'll 2:1912,
2:2115 and 2: 81, in the presence of Rob
ert Bonner, George c. Hobkins and the
veteran Simeon Horgland. In the fall
of 1878 Col II. S. Russell. of Massa-
chusetts. bought the stallion, paying
$4,000 for him.
Smuggler made record of 2:201a in
1874 in the stallion race at Buffalo
which was won by Thomas jefferson.
In race at Boston the same year he
equaled the stallion record by trotting
in 2:2O. Two years later he made new
stallion record of 2:l7 at Belmont park,
improving his record at Cleveland to
2:1614. again reducing it at Charter Oak
park to 2:154 in the same year, this
record standing for eight years. Snug
gler broke down in California in 1878
and was retired to Col. Russell's stud.
The great trotter was not success as a
sire, and few years ago he was pur-
chased by F. g.. BaDcock, of HornellS-
vile, Oh whose farm he died last Satur-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
CHANGING SCHEDULES.
Some Deviation From the Origi-
nal Arrangement.

nal Arrangement.
Advices received here from whaO
may be considered an official source
brings the announcement that the
schedules for next years meetings ar
ranged by the American Turf Congress
of Louisville last fall will not be abided
by to the letter as was anticipated, and
a change will be made, not only in that
schedule, but also in dates claimed
bv other clubs not belonging
to that organization. The pres
emit arrangement, and the one which
will, it is thought, beyond doubt be car
RED out, is about as follows: New Or
leans, Memphis, Nashville, Lexington
and Louisville on the dates already an
nOunced, but Latonia will race up to the
opening of the summer meeting at
Washington Park, Chicago. After that
meeting will come st. Paul, and then
the setback meetings of st. Louis and
Kansas City. The laSt-named place will
have racing up to the opening OF the
fall meeting at Louisville, which will be
followed byLeXlngton; then l4atonla will
take up the cue and run until the meet
ing at Nashville, which, aSusual, winds
up JHe Cdlllpdl III liiC w Cot' NY w
iect of the present arrangement to have
no break in the Western circuits as in
former years, and thus keep the horses
in this section that would otherwise go
East. 1t is probable meeting of the
various clubs will be called in some
center early in January and the
present arrangements will be in
dorsed and the dates finally set.
While this will be regarded as
sort of wall against the East, it is
really intended to benefit the fall cir
cult i'll the West, and make the gather
ing at that season of the year as fascin-
ating as the spring meetings of the
clubs, which furnish as high grade of
sport as their Eastern rivals. Horse
men who were interviewed on the sub
ject say the present proposed schedule
could not be better, and predict, if car
ried out to the letter, it will result in
the most brilliant race campaign yet
held in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
A Wise Editors Advice.
,oston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
If you were to see two young women
in room, my son, one pretty and
the other plain, you would nat
uraIly kiss the pretty one if you
should kiss either: but in so doing you
use poor judgment. If you kiss the
pretty one she will not appreciate the
favor, while the ugly one will be af-
fronted. But if you kiss the plain one
she will be duly grateful, and the hand
some one will look upon the transaction
as fine bit of sarcasm, of which the
ugly girl is the mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
THE RACE "FIXED."
How Good Thing Came Off at
Saratoga.

Around the stable fires and in winter
quarters the boys are now telling yarns
of the racing season over and looking
forward to that which is to come. A
number of old-time racing men were
smoking together recently at Lexing-
ton, KY, and told many stories Of good
things that came off and some that went
wrong, much to their sorrow.
"Spealling of good things" spoke up
a veteran, whose name, were it men
toned, would suggest many past esca-
pades on the quarter stretch of both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
The Popularity Of the Parlor Car.

Parlor car travel on the lines running
into New York is constantly on the in
crease, and this luxury has long since
ceased to be the peculiar property of
the rich. With the popularization of
the parlor car has come a change in the
attitude of the expectant porter. He is
still eXpectant, but he no longer de-
spises small tip. and in the case of
travellers taking only short journeys he
sometimes omits the accustomed eXac-
ton, and permits his natural victims to
find their way off the car without the
suggestive officiousness that once char
acteriZed his manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and s1.00 bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
Ruthless sIaughter of Birds.

The report of OrnithoIogicaI society
states that lover 5000 song birds are
annually required by the dealers to or
nament the hats of American women.
On Cape Cod 10000 terms were killed IN
one season; the swampS and marshes of
Florida are nearly depopulated of their
egrOtS and herons."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
Fresh Terrapin Eggs.

Manatee Advocate.
One of our citizens who observes
things closely was out to Cedar Ham,
mock not long since, when he noticed a
terrapin and king snake mutually inter-
ested IN something, and upon lookingi
closely our friend discovered that the
terrapln was laying eggs in a hole, while
the snake was coled around so as to
bring its head in the hole. receiving the
eggs as fast as they were deposited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Notice to Denositors.

The semi-annual interest term begins
Jan. 1, 1891. Money deposited on OF be-
fore Jan. 10, 1891, draws six months in
terest July 1, 1891, at 5 per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul.
southwest corner of Jackson and Fifth
streets. John S. Prince, President; Ed
ward J. Meier, Cashier. Guarantee
capital and surplus by law, 500, 100000,
Pay Water Rent
On Low Service: save discount.
Use PiIIsbury'S Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
Xmas Comes

But once year, but Secale Flakes are
: always with US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
The Eighth Wonder

Of the world is Puritan Griddle Cake
Flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
PLEDGES TO INDIANS.
The Government About to Redeem
Promises.

The Government About to Redeem It's
Promises.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The COM
missioner of Indian affairs has sent to
the agents of the various reservations, a
letter giving synopsis of all the exist
ing. treaties and agreements between tho
Sioux and the government, including
the Indian appropriation acts passed
during the last congress.
The commissioner directs agents to
state to the Indians that Agent Cooper
has been instructed to proceed to Pine
Ridge and find out definitely what per-
sons suffered loss OF property during the
late trouble, and as soon as this infor-
nation is received the $100, 900 which
congress appropriated, TO make good
these losses, will be paid to them.
They are also directed to explain that
agents have been requested to report to
him what Indians are ready and en-
titled to receive from the government,
cows and other stock, and as soon as
this information ie received, stock will
be purchased and sent to them.
The Indians are also to be told that
the superintendent of Indian schools is
now investigating the matter of estab-
fishing large boarding school at Rose
bud, improving the boarding schools
at Pine Ridge and elsewhere,
and of locating and building
thirty day schools provided for, and
that it is hoped before the opening of
the new school year, in September, all
this work will either be completed or
well under way.
The agents are also instructed to in
form the Indians, that probably within
the next month, a commission will be
appointed to settle the boundary line
between Pine Ridge and Rosebud,
and that orders have already
been given for the establishment Of
sub-issue stations at convenient places.
Larger and better cattle will also be fur
nished the Indians.
The commissioner directs that the
agents state to the Indians very fully
and very emphatically that renewal Of
disturbances will postpone the payment
of the money and furnishingof supplies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
NEWMARK- -ASHBY.
A MARRIAGE WHICH WAS INTEND
ED TO BE KEPT SECRET.
Myer Newmark Marries Miss Eva Ashby.
The Groom Surprises His Family by a
Quiet Wedding in Santa Barbara.

Myer Newmark, a dashing young An
gelefio, was married Sunday at Santa
Barbara by justice Of the peace to Miss
Eva Ashby, granddaughter of John
Bryson. Miss Ashby is sister of Mrs,
Robert Woodwork.
The marriage was kept profound
secret. Myer Newmark is son of M.
A. Newmark and is one of the most
popular young men in the city. The
Newmark family did not even know
that Myer contemplated matrimony,
and secuted the idea when questioned
in regard to the matter by HERALD
reporter last night.
Miss Ashby is pretty and fascinat-
ing little brunette, and came here from
St. Louis about three years since. She
was formerly Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. Woodworth went to Santa Bar.
bara with the young couple on Sunday.
Justice of the Peace Widner tied the
knot. Mr.. and Mrs. Newmark returned
to this city the same day. 1t was
srranged that the marriage should be
kept secret for the present, but the
story leaked out in some way, and last
evening was generally known among
the friends Of Myer Newmark. The
happy groom denied the soft impeach-
ment when questioned by a HERALE
reporter last evening. An hour after.
wards, however, he admitted the truth
of the report, saying there was no Longer
any use of his trying to keep the
matter SECRET. MT. anu MIS-: NJ n zzlvg !
will probably start out today on theii
honeymoon tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
The Uniyersity Club.

The first meeting of this club was
held Monday at 4 p. m., in the board OF
trade rooms, about fifty members being
present. Judge Samuel Minor was
elected temporary chairman, he being a
graduate from Yale in the year 1914. H.
w. Latham was made temporary secre-
tary. A committee on qualifications for
membership was elected by ballot, as
follows: A. J. Copp, w. M. Friesner,
Mr.. Collins, H. W. Latham, s. P. Null
ford. This committee reported that all
who had signed the roll up to this time
Tin number 125) were regularly qualified
to be members and were members, and
that hereafter "any man shall be eligi-
BILE to membership in this club who
shall have received from a university or
college degree, to obtain which in reg
ular course at least three years resi-
dence and study are required, or who
shall have received an honorary degree
from such university or college. or who
shall have graduated at the United
States military academy or at the
United States naval academy; provided
that in the case of holder of an hon.
orary degree the candidate shall be dis
tinguished in literature, art, science or
the public service The report of this
committee was adopted, and on motion
the chair appointed G. s. Baldwin, E. ".
Baker, Calvin Esterly, Max Lowenthal
and M. S. Severance a committee to
make bylaws and constitution, and re-
port in one week, viz, on Monday. April
9th, at A p. m. sharp, at the board Of
trade rooms, corner Broadway and First
street, to which time and place the
meeting then adjourned.
H. w. LATHAM.
Sec. pro tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
THE ORANGE CARNIVAL.
1t Will Probably Open at Chicago il
Ten Davs' Time.

The date for the opening of the
orange carnival in Chicago has not yet
been definitely established, but will
probably be either the 10th, 11th-or
18th. The head carpenter arrived in
Chicago yesterday. The carload Of
designs arrives tomorrow. Most of the
people will be on hand by the end ol
this week, and the fruit will begin to
pour in at the commencement of the
week following.
Four carloads started Sunday night
and three more yesterday night. The
remaining cars will 60 in day or two.
Assistant Superintendent Virgins,
who spent Sunday and Monday at San
Bernardino overseeing the, work OF re-
loading the cars, says that they contain
fine lot of exhibits. The fruit starts
out hard and in fine condition. All the
\ localities have sent other things besides
fruit, many of them getting together all
interesting collection of semi-tropie
products of all sorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Instructions to Producers How to
tain 1t.

Instructions to Producers How to OBJ
tain 1t.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has prepared
a series of regulations for the enforce
ment of the provisions of the Mckinley
tariff act in regard to the bounty
or sugar of domestic production.
They prescribe that all producers
of sugar who intend to apply for a
bounty on sugar produced during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, must
file notice and mail an application for
license within the year beginning April
1st, giving full and detailed information
of the machinery, apparatus and car ac-
ity. A proper bond must also be exc
cuted by every person or firm intending
to manufacture sugar. Full instruc-
tions are given in regard to the books
producers shall keep, etc. The bounty
will be paid from year to year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31

class OF the University, which gave their
annual entertainment in the chapel, on
the 25th of March, at the close of the
winter term of school.
The programme for that occasion was
as follows: Grillen <Schumann), Miss
Picrson; Eight Hour Movement, H. F.
Pinnell; Evolution of the Book, Edna
Marsh Australian Ballot System, d. G..
Porter; Dost Know? (Potoli) vocal solo,
F. A. Bacon; Hope for the Dark Cont
nent, f. N. Lapham; Bering Sea Dis
pute, G. H. Winsor; Barcole (Schwarn-
ka) violin solo, Miss Pierson Truth and
Art, Minnie Cook; Shall Immigration
be Restricted, r. I. Hall; duet, Prof.
Bacon and Miss Hail.
After the entertainment the Soph's
were rendered reception at the girls
boarding hall.
NOTES.
A masque reception given by Prof.
Payne and his advanced class will be
held at Illinois hall on the evening OF
the 18th OF April.
The members of the Women's annex
to the chamber of commerce will give a
social on Friday evening. The affair
will be conundrum party.
A general rehearsal Of the Dickens
booth will take place at the home, 125 E.
Fourth street, on Thursday, at 80 p.m.
1t is important that all the participants
in this booth attend this meeting.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Teresa
Mullen, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mullen, and Mr.. Emile Hof-
man, of San Francisco, will take place
on the evening Of the 18th, at st. Vim,
cents church, at 10 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
THEY CAN WED.

Persons Who Yesterday Secured Mar
riage Licenses.
/ Marriage licenses were issued at the
county clerks Office to the following
persons yesterday:
| George Batich, 20, Russia, to Alphon-
sine Dusserre, %, France, both resi-
dents of this city.
Justus Kraft, 81, Germany, to Louise
A. Harrington, %, California, both resi-
dents of this city.
Bencages Dominguez, %, California, a
resident of this city, to Rita Aguilar, %,
| California, residing at Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
The silver Brick Case

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The district
court has issued an order requiring
Secretary Foster of the treasury depart
ment to show cause why the writ asked
for by George Merrick to compel the
treasury department to accept a silver
brick for free coinage shall not be
issued,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
Royal Baking Powder
Is Superior to Every Other.

1t is scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is
absolutely pure | will go still further and
that because of the facilities that company have for obtaining
perfectly pure of tartar and for other depend
upon the proper proportions of the and the method
of its preparation the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered the
public. HENRY A MOTT. PH. d.
LaH CAemistfoy u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31

"Fortiter Fideliter Forsan Feliciter.' 2
That is the motto OF the Sophomore
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
WoMAN's ANNEX.
The Business Transacted at Yester-
days Meeting.

days Meeting.
Vice President Mrs. w. s. Bryson pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting of the
woman's annex.
A committee to select piano was ap-
pointed, composed Of Mrs. Luther, Nun
son, Hamlin, Bledsoe. Lansing, Taylor
and Winslnw.
On Monday the nomination of officers
will take place; the election will be held
on the 18th prox. No member three
months in arrears will be allowed to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
$500 Reward !

WE will pay the above reward for any of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Indigestion Con
stipation or Costiveness cannot with West'E
Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho directions strictly
complied with. They purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxon
containing so Pills. IS cents Beware of counterfcits
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN G. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, Ill
Sold BY H. NJ. SALE SON, 22O s. Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
Miles,s Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. new
discovery: DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver piles, c0nstipa
ton. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, suresti Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
Oranges.

See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel.
Boxes expressed anywhere east, $40: halves,
$3.50. Express charges paid and guaranteed to
arrive as represented. r. McCourt, News agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-31
DELAYED MAIL ARRIVES.
-Four Days Accumulation of Letters
and Papers.

The first overland eastern mail to
arrive here in four days came in over the
Santa Fe road at IL 20 last night. Tons
of mail which had accumulated at
Kansas City during the severe snow
storm in Western Kansas, reached this
city last evening. There were fully ten
pouches full of letter mail and two hun
dred sacks of papers which were held in
the snow blockade