davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
TRoTTERs AND RUNNERS.
Sires of One Style Do Not Produce
Colts of Another

COltS Oh AnOCncf.
Great trotting sires do not get success
full runners. No more do first-rate run
ners get anything near trotters of the
best class. The good runner is bred to
run and the good trotter to trot, and ex-
ceptions to this view are only in the
seeming. In so far as endurance, sup
posed to be a special attribute of the
thoroughbred, is concerned, no one who
keeps abreast of what is actually going
on now for moment Supposes that to-
day in this respect the thoroughbred
has the least advantage over the trotter.
How many thoroughbredS living are
there that could stand up to any,
thing equivalent to the many
heat trotting races of our time?
1t is now no rarity for a trotting
race to extend over seven hardly
contested heats. With such material to
work on, why go back and begin over
again? Those who go back can do no
more than has already been done, and,
if they do go back. by the time what is
thus obtained is broughton a par with
the existing advance, this will have
gone ahead so as to leave the interval
as great as at the beginning. The thor
oughbred trotter is surely not to be
made by a chronic tendency in the di-
rectlOn of fresh starts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

less unsatisfactory until he chooses
dams that can show as good pedigrees
as the sires. He cannot expect a full
blood sire to produce colt after his
own style and finish when the mare has
the blood of generations of mongrels
running through her veins. In breed
ing milch cows equal attention is paid
to the line from which each parent is
derived. Even hog-raising breeders
look almost as much at the "points" of
the sow as at those of the boar: but
in raising the most valuable animal of
all some people seem to think that any
thing will do for the dam as long as
there is good sire. Consequently any
old broken-down mare is considered
''good enough to raise colt" q aH
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Health Is Wealth !!

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, O guaranteed specific for Hysteric Diz-
ziness, Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression Softening of the Brain re.
suiting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature OLD Age Barren.
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyoiun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhea, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one month's
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure eny case. With each order fog
six boxes accompanied with S., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not effect cure Guar
antees issued only by Hipper Collier
druggists, III and Sibley sts., St Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Riley and Longstreet.

There is chance for match at a
mile and half for $4,000 between Ed
Corrigan's great horse Riley and M. F.
Dryers Longstreet. Telegrams have
been exchanged about such a match,
aud if Green Morris, who is handling
Riley, thinks well of his chances the
match is likely to be made. AT weight
for age in such a match Riley would
carry 122 and Longstreet I26 pounds.
There may be such thing, too, that
Riley, Longstreet and Tenny will meet
in special race On the Hawthorne track
toward the END of July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Tom Cannon Wins

BERLIN, June 2s.-In Graco- Roman
match here to-day Tom Cannon, the
American wrestler, easily vanquished
the German. Rhinow. The struggle
lasted only five minutes. to the great
chagrin of the German spectators.
Cristol, the French athlete. proved a
tougher opponent. but after an exciting
struggle of thirteen minutes Cannon
was again victorious. Cannon maintains
that he was not defeated by Abs, who.
he says. merely remained on the de-
fensIve. He has issued a challenge for
another trial, but it is unlikely that Abs
viii respond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Earned runs, Sioux City a. twobase hits,
Patton, Siraus ,; three base hit, Hart; home
play, Stafford and Flanagan; first base on
balls, off Darnbrough 4. off Stafford ). off
Harts; hit by pitched bali, by Hart . struck
out, by Darnbraugh /, by Stafford 4, by Hart
4; passed ball. Wilson; wild pitch Hart; time
2:50; umpire, knight
SECOND GAME.
O'Day pitched winning ball, but his
support was Indifferent. Sioux City
punched her hits, while Lincoln punched
her errors. The stick work of Cline
and the fielding of Rowe were the feat
ureS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
RACES DECLARED OFF.
Too Wet at Rochester for the
Events of Saturday.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., June 27.-The
races this afternoon began with every
prospect of fine trotting. The track
was IN excellent condition, and every
body expected fast time, but rain in
terfered. One heat of the 2:45 trotting
class was trotted. being won by Michi-
gan Prince in 2:32$l. The 2:24 pacing
class was called up and scored once,
but the rain began, and the horses were
taken to the barn. When the rain was
over it was announced by the judges
that the pacing race was declared of,
but that the trotting race would be COM
pleted. The horses were brought to
the track. which was in a sloppy condi-
ton, and, after some debating, it was
finally settled by giving the owners of
the horses their entrance money and de-
claring the race off
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Horses Record.

'Every horse has," says one, ''a rec
ord when he comes to maturity. If he
is trotter and campaigned he has a
turf record. If he is a roadster and can
cover SO much ground i'll an hour or in a
day he has a record for that. If he is a
plow horse and can do his acre day or
and is fit for lady to ride, he has
record for that. Whether f0r~ the tlxf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29


CONTRACT woRX-GRADING LINDEN
" STREET-Ofiice of the Board of Pub
lie Works. City of ST. Paul, MINI, June n.
1891. Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works in and for the cor
poraLion Of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
at their office in said city until IL m. on the
z9tn day of June. A. ID. 1891, for grading Lin
den street. from Mount Airy street to
Arch street. in said city, according &c plans
and specifications on iile III the Office OF said
Board bond with at least two 90 sureties
III sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent. or a
certified check on bank of St Panl in a sum
OF at least ten u0) per cent of the gross
amount old' must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board
The said Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids
L. GoRMAN. President
Official: j. r. KERKEa,
Clerk Board of Public Works
JunelS-l0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
of the game was triple play by the
Denyers. Score:

Earned runs, Denver 4. Duluth / two-base
hits Curtis. Newman, Gilliland; three-base
hit, Burns; home run. Laroque; stolen bases.
Denver 4, Duluth =; double play, McGarr to
Hart 2: struck out. by Gilliand g. by Hart /;
passed balls. Newman g. McMahan !; time,
2:10; umpire, Emslie; triple play, McGarr.
Newman and Tebeau
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Sioux City to Be Sold.

optVIdI 20 lue OIODe-
Sioux CITY. TO-, June 2S.-The Sioux
City base ball directors have had offers
for the purchase of the club from st.
Paul, Grand Rapids and Indianapolis,
and unless there is a prospect of better
support when the CLUB returns home it
will be sold. Grand Rapids will pay
$1,000 for the whole outfit, and the anti
Watkins men in st. Paul will pay a
snail amount. About the only hope of
the club remaining is that wealthy
jew real estate dealer here may buy it
and run it himself. The club has been
losing money steadily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Their First Defeat.

The Picketts lost their first game of
the season at Athletic park to-day.
They lost it through rank fielding of
their infield. The Picketts outbatted
their opponents. but could not make
them count. The visitors did splendid
work ali around. Kulp pitched good
ball for Cumberland. The Picketts
play at Eau Claire July q and 5. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Earned runs, Kansas Civ 3, Minneapolis
.; two-base HIS, Hoover Swartzel. Shugart;
three-base hits, McQuaid, Darling. Shugart :
stolen bases, Foster Stearns. Pickett Me
klllen 3; hit by pitched ball, McGlone
kiilen; struck out, by Swartzell 6, by Kiilen
/; passed ball, Gunson wild pitch. Swartzell p:
time, 80: umpire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
NOW LOOK AT LINCOLN.
The Senators Are on the ToboSgan
for Sure,

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2S.-The grounds
used for Sunday ball games were in
miserable condition to-day, all but the
lnfield being covered with water or
mud, but in spite of it, Lincoln and
Sioux City played two games, the visit
ors taking both. Darnbrough's Wild
ness, together with an error by Flana-
gan and two hits, gave the visitors
lead in the second inning of the first
game which was never recovered. Score
of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
WON IN THE TWELFTH.
Milwaukee Takes Another Ball
From the Omahas

OMAHA, June 2S.- -Eiteljorg's wild
hess and stupid base running lost to-
days game for Omaha. Vickery was
hit hard and often, but Omaha's blum
ders Oh the lines were amateurish. Mil
waukee played strong, steady game.
Brilliant fielding compensated for
Vickery's shortcomings. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Mares for Breeding

In breeding horses every stock farm
proprietor has gotten up to the point
pretty generally of selecting good sires,
and now be must go step further and
pay equal attention to selecting the
dam. Breeding will always be more or
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Earned runs. Lincoln ,, Sioux City 1: two
base hits, Tomney, Swartwood, Hart; stolen
bases, Root, Nicholson: double plays, Hart
Morrissey; first base On balls. off O'Day T. off
Hart 4: hit by pitched ball, O'Day; struck
out, O'Day 4. Rart 3; passed ball. Earle;
time, > hours; umpire, Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases Of the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery aud nights of sleep
less agony, are instaptly relieved, and speed
lily, permanently and economically cured by
the CUrIoURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail substan-
tial evidence OF the truth Of this statement Is
To ha fonnd daily In this nanaa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Struck out, by Murnane &, by Kulp 9; bases
on balls, off Murnane 5, off Kulp 2; stolen
bases, Martin 3 Albert l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Earned runs. Omaha 4, Milwaukee 3; two
base hts. Shannon, Griihn, Schrtever, Grim:
three-base hits, Halligan, Earle, Campion;
stolen bases. Shannon, Sutclffe; double
plays, Welch, McAuley. Vickery. Shoch,
Campion, first base on balls. Twtchell, Eltel-
jorg 4, Vickery 3; hit by pitched bail, Eitel-
iorg; struck out, by Eiteljorg l, by Vickery 4 /;
passed ball, Snriever: time, 2:05; umpire,
Strict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Ladies' low-cut Shoes i'm new and
stylish shapes. The largest selec-
tion west Of New York city. We
have one hundred STYLES to select
from. in French Kid, Patent Leath-
er, with Cloth, Kid and Vesting
tops, plain and tip toes, with point
ed toes and Common Sense shapes.
Thin sOles for house wear and thick
soles for street wear-S1 to So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
The State SAYINGS Bank.

Germania Life Insurance Building, has
money to loan on good security, and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
DULUTH ONE BEHIND.
Denver Takes a Game From the
Zenith CITY Men.

DENVER, June Denver won to-
days game by superior batting and good
field work. assisted by some errors of
the visitors in the seventh. The feature
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
milwaukee IN FRONT
The Brewer Aggregation in
the Lead in the Western
Association.
Lincoln Loses Twice to Sioux
City and Drops to Third
Place.
Kansas City Takes the Odd
Game From the Minneap-
oils Men.
Duluth Loses to Denver in a
Remarkably Well-Fought
Contest.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Western National
Milwaukee at Omaha. Boston at New York.
Sioux City at Lincoln Brooklyn at Pnilad'a.
American Clevel'd at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Philad a. Pittsburg at Chicago.
Washington at Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Accommodations for permanent
b0arders at reasonable rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Attorney for Said Mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Table d'Hote Dinner at night.
-seyeatystile cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
A BIG

was noticed in Wilmington last Sunday
evening between Z and 10 O'Clock for
fifteen miles distance. 1t was the burn
ing of the Old Ferry rolling. mill on the
east side of Christiana creek just below
Third Street bridge. The lire broke
out il an oil shed near the Creek and
soon developed the large and extensive
buildings in flame and their being large.
ly of wood and very dry burned like tin
der.
Several small dwellings on the easter
ly side of Head street caught fire, but
were saved. For squares around the
inmates of the houses were moving their
furniture out into the marshes eastward
of the town. A barrel factory occupied
by w. I. Tuchton, on the east side of
Heald street, was Quilted, but this was
the only important loss on that side.
On the west side a space of nearly
1000 feet long by from 100 to 300 feet
wide, occupied by the Diamond State
Iron Company, devoted to the manu-
facture of bar and horseshoe iron, spikes,
bolts and railway iron, was completely
burned over. The loss is estimated at
at least Sl60, 900, and may be much
heavier, there being much valuable
machinery in the buildings. The in
STRANGE is about S160, 600. The mills
were running night and day, and the
fire will throw about 700 men out of
employment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday June %, 1891.

A puzzling paradox appears
in India Silks. They have
Been scarce and popular and
yet we offer a lot this morning
Of the rare and soughtfor sorts
at IS per cent off. More tes-
timony to the solid truth, ag-
gresah0n IS eeoHonzr.
They came late to a New
York importer, and although
there is a general retail demand
for them, the season is SO far
gone that theirwholesale time
might be over before the re-
tailers could be reached,
Shall the importer wait and
take chances, shall he secure a
sale to a single great buyer for
the whole lot? We offer. He
sells. Here then are are 100
pieces India Silks, "a inches,
black grounds, choice designs
worth 81 which you can buy
at 75c.
With them other troops of
Silk cheapness. SO pieces
Shanghai, Fl inches, 75c, that
have been $50; a lot of India
go inches, in black and light
grounds, ST; f5o pieces Oolah
Wash Silks, 20 styles, at 75c,;
and a lot of black brocaded
India Silk, at 75c from ST..
1t is our opinion that this
little listof summer Silks gives
an unequaled chance for
economy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
Bananas at Stites's.#
cLoucEsrnR COUNTY NOTES.

Tie unknown suicide founl nea
Woodbury. last week, has been identili-
ed as James Broome, of Philadelphia,
He was stopping in Philadelpliis and
went to the Gloucester races aud prob
ably lost heavily, walked to the woods
and put two bullets into his head. He
was well dressed and doubtless well
bred.
William Clark was badly hurt at
Wenonah. by his horse taking fright at
a dog running out and barking, upsett-
ing the carriage, throwing Mr.. Clark
ont, breaking three ribs an | dislocatina
his shoulder.
Edward l.eonard's grandson. about s
wears of age. was badly cut about the
ankle by coming i'll contact with a
moving machine, on Monday, neal
StIinglown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
cuMnEnLAND Llauoa CASE.

Justice Scudder, of the Supreme
Court, has filed an opinion in the Cum
berland county liquor. The case be-
longs to Commercial township, where y
petition signed by n fifth of the legal
voters was presented to iha Law Judge
asking that not less that $1,000 be
charged. The case was carried up on
a certiorari by two men who have a Ii
cense.
In its decision the Court said it CAN
not be said in advance what the license
fee will be fixed by the Court, nor what
action may he takenon the application
for license until after the election has
been decided. Before these have been
ascertained any action ON the part of
lie prosecutors to prevent an election
is anticipating injuries that have not
been and never may be inflicted. The
writ of certiorari is dismissed with
costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03

The merchandise pace is
double quick here and now,
The prices make the music
dulcet sounds to the economic
ear. The chance like the
duty thatlie nearest is apt
to escape notice. Do you
know the store chance to-day?
Mdia Silks freshly bought
are going at IS FER cent of.
Eight lines, hundreds Of styles
of Sf0tch Glnghan1S and
Cebes are selling at hail.
third and quarter off.
SauiSS hAack em6mdcred H0un-
cings, lie great Dress Mo0-
city Of tile season, are nI0s-
ing rapidly at almost exactly
halt.
GirS and CHlAdyeW's Dou-
COLA Kid Shes that haze
been $3.50 are selling at
$3.50.
Womeu'S Hosiery IN 0ery large
lots are discounted hcaV1ly
in to-aay's offering.
All these have an intense in
terest for the prudent buyer.
More and similar appear in
this column and will appear day
by day. A concentration OF
business chances developes
emi-occasionally, This is such
a period. Few merchants hold
the power to command such
an aggregation of economies
Our Modern Methods require
alertness for real cheapness and
it is this that makes the bust
ness atmosphere bright here
while foggy dullness prevails
so much elsewhere.
Read daily.
1t will pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03

Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E..
Churches OH Sunday. Revs. d. W. G.
McIntire and G. s. Meseroll will ex-
change pulpits. Love feast at $50,
preachi ng at 1890. Rev. ID. w. G.
McIntire's morning subject will be:
"Truth."
Sunday evening Rev. G. S, Meseroll
will take for his text: "Hard Question,
or the Skeptics Creed"
Sunday evening Rev. d. w. q. Nc
Intire will begin q series of sermon to
last three months on Methodists Doc
trine and Discipline. The object of the
course will be to assist the young peo-
pie in discovering the scriptural
grounds of the NJ. E. doctrine and poll
ty. His first subject will be, THE
Fountain of Doctrine, Gods Word"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
COUNTY

lockwood Beach" is the latest name
for Elsinboro shore.
Every Salem merchant but one has
agreed to close on the Fourth. The ex-
ception is a man who will celebrate H.
dependence Day on Monday next.
Nelson johnson, a young negro, is
now il Jail for assaulting and attempt
ed rape on Mrs. Fannie Smith, who
lives on the exhibition ground near
WoOdstown.
The members of Salem County's
Board of Registration this year will be:
Democrats, e. G. Ford, Jr., Salem,
and George w. Richman, Upper Pitts
grove; Republicans, d. Harris Smith,
Salem, and Henry Coombs, Upper
Pittsgrove.
johnson Post No. SO, G. A. II. of Sa-
lem, go into the combined G. A. r. ex-
cursiOn to Atlantic city this year for
The first time.
PittsgrOve county is said to have all
other settlement of Jews. A tract of
timber below Upper Neck school.house
is being cleared off so that they can
have possession next Fall OIL winte.
The West Jersey Driving club will
have racing on Woodstown Fair
Ground on Saturday afternoon, the 4tb,
There will be races by 3-year Odds, A.
year Oils, 3-minute3 trotters and pac.
ers and special ace and exhibition.
The body Of Edward Mack, aged 80
years, of Salem, n. j.; was found float
ing in the Delaware river, at Market
street whaif, Philadelphia, on Monday.
He fell overheard at Arch street wharf
last Friday night. His father is a fire.
maj OH the steamer Major Reybold.
a lady employed in the e. B. Humph.
rey's Pantaloon CO. factory at Woods
town, lately put the buttons on 40 doz.
EN- pairs CT pants, making Il total of
$3.50 buttons, in two days. If she work.
ed ten hours il day, she sewed on nearly
A. buttons a minute.
During the summer of 1875 the old
part Of the Friends meeting house at
Hancock's Bridge was built. At the
opening services in the fall funds were
raised and a stove for heating the
building purchased. The stove has been
in use in cold and disagreeable weather
ever SiuCt anu ID oIill Ill SuOu SiNiSc
able condition. 1t is a great curiosity
in these days, not only for its great age
but from its peculiar odd constitution.
Owing to u decision i'll the Supreme
Court which says township assessors
have no authority In the borOughs,
Charles II. Burt has been chosen as AS
SCISSOR for Woodstown Borough. In re-
CARDS to this the Monitor says: ''Charles
Burt has received u few votes for Bor-
ough Assessor, has, we understand,
been sworn, whatever that may mean
by John Holmes, and it is said expects
TO assess all taxpayers within the bor-
ough limits. Whatever this party's
claims may be the Office or whatever
fitness he may possess for the position,
we do not know. but one thing we do
know his hackers are not the kind to
insure him Il favorable reception at the
hands Of the people of Woodstown.
He'll learn this if lie starts out"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
PEpRIcKTowN PENCILINGs.

Samuel Pedrick feeds daily two cat
birds which have nested close by Ped
ricktown station for four years.
Mrs. Charles Shinn, son and daugh-
teT are spending a week at Simpson
Grove.
Strimple &c Bro. have the cellars built
for their new dwellings. They have a
windmill erected for driving water
throughout their houses.
Samuel Gable has purchased the
property of VIM. Justice next his resi-
dence.
a great time is expected at Pedrick-
town on the 4tli.
The Pedricktown Boys beat the Per-
nv Club, of Phila., Saturday, Z to IL.
They cleared $50 by their festival.
Mrs. Hannah Terry has returned to
P~edriektown from Washington, d. c.,
for the summer. ii. w.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-03
PERSONALS.

: Charles w. Norton and son, keeper
of Egg Island Light, is visiting rela-
tives in Penn's Grove.
J. F. Ferguson, vocalist and organ
list, and Joseph Smith, overseer of Dis
toms saw works, Philadelphia, spent
Wednesday night with Rev. D. W. G..
McIntire.
John w. Edwards is spending his va
cation at Lewinsville, Fairfox, Co..,
Va.
Misses Rena and Jennie Leap have
been visiting their uncle Rev. W. S.
Barnett at Lambertsviile.
Joseph G.. Snmmerill went to New
York on business and spent Tuesday
night at Coney Island.
Capt. Robert X. Dole is at home Oh a
vacation during a trip Of his schooner
Hattie j.. Sheets, to Georgetown, 5. C..
John Denny has moved from Brook
lyn to Camden.
d. G. Vanaman, of Cape May, Depu-
W supreme organizer OF the improved
o
TWO WEEKS WORKING 10 ihoiease tie mem
bership of Conclaye No. "a, of Penn's
Grow. He has procured thirteen new
members for them.
$3.50,
ovid laws, u r~ehnsgfoVe ana now
of Bayside, will probably be appointed
Fish Warden of Cumberland County,
to succeed James NJ. Elkinton, whose
turn of Office has expired.
~. g.
MICHAEL he''y' oi Saieui' "ho mas
been engineer on the teamer Delaware
for fourteen years, has resigned and
Ioh, Dennv took bis nlace on Tburs.
-,
aay.
Robert Gwynne, Jr., has been reflect
oil Superintendent Of the public schools
~ 60 -. -;
IN oa'ein coullty ny 'he o'ale Doatu Oh
Education. His genial and accommo-
dating manner has banished the prejn-
| dice Mt his first appointment and won
Co.. hin, am as,oom in ,ho haarto ~ Il