davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

flowing lines. So
unwilling are its
votaries to aban-
don the clot t h
tailor gown, that
manufact u rers
have introduced
among sprin 6
and summer fab
r i CT S ii N G l Y
repped clio hs,
ribbed diagonal
ly or perpendlc-
ularly, w h i C h
ar c substituted
for the heavie.
varieties of the
past S e a S o N
Other fabrics are
beautiful WOO
crepons, Henri
ettas n N d silk
and wool cordu-
roy cloths, fine
and light, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

forms. A plain
un d bodice,
made as long
wasted as pos
sible, and added
to a slightly
gathered Gret-
chen skirt, is a
French caprice
for making light
summer dresses.
The ends of the
bodice are not
tucked in under
the skirts, but
cut off at the
waist, and sewed
fast, making it
really u one
piece dress that
opens on the
side of the skirt
A plain under,
} >dress just show
ing an edge of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
FASHION LETTER.
styles, Csarniturcs, Coiors and Combinn-
tions In Great Variety.
Especial New York correspondence

Especial New York Correspondence.1
Anyone who has observantly followed
the bent of fashion for number of
seasons must admit that never before
II, all the history of dress has woman's
attire been carried to such degree of
refinement, never has there been such
variety of styles, garnitures, colors
and combinations. All ages contribute
to the general artistic effect of present
modes, and there is one fashion or an
other TO satisfy and suit all tastes and
ages; and any woman in these days of
progress, with helps and hints on all
sides, in the newspapers and reliable
fashion journals, and with the stores
crowded with elegant fancies both cost
ly and inexpensive, but always pretty
and dainty-any woman who fails to
present an attractive appearance this
year must be emphatically and lament
ably lacking in both taste and choice.
The present importation of street
and house costumes affords most in
teresting study, and our modistes, deft
and practiced, are artists, wise in all
the subtle mysteries of color, and
skilled in all the attractive magic of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
DIAMONDS FROM the HEAVENS.
Ehey Have I;een Secured for tho Mineral
Erhi5is or the Exposition.

Ehey Have I;een Secured for tho Mineral
Erhi5is OF the Exposition.
Two absolutely unique specimens
have been secured for the mineral cx-
hibit of the Columbian exposition
These arc o rnass'of mctcoric iron from
Arizona Weighing six hundred and tlIir-
tYrt,yo pounds and q smaller piece from
the snTnc locality which is fir moro in
sarcstinG. lacausc in it arc plainly seclr
the 1rst diamonds ever discovered in
rnatcoric sron. pvof.. A. L. Footc, of
Piiilaslclptiia, fcnfF paper before tho.
:.cological section of the American :l.;-
nociation vt It's rcccnt mcoting Ih WASH
ingtoa IN which l,c dctnilcG the dis
covery OF tho diamsnds in fragment
OF one OF these shooting stars. The di.
amords are little ones, but the field of
scientific speculution they open mp NJ, to
the origin OF tlie.gein and life on other
worlds than ours h immense.
Tho specimens wcrc found near
Cannon DiaLlos Arizona. Inst June.
Prof. Footc sent u fragment weighing
forty pounds to Prof e.. A. kocring for
examination. He found it to be c2:-
tremely hard, q day and nhnlf being
talicn in malsing'a section. and several
cbiscls being brolsen in the operation.
An emery wheel was ruined in trying
70 polish tine Dectioii. Tins led TO closcr
inspection of certain exposed cavities,
where small black diamonds wcru
found that cut polished eorunduu. as
easily as knife might cut gypsam.
These diamonds arc mincralogically
Of great interest, the presence of such
In mcteoric matter having been un-
known till 1887, when two Russian min.
cralofr1sts found traces of diamonds
. mcteuri,c mixturc OF olivine nnd
bronzitc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
MISUNDERSTANDING MOUNTAIN
q Railway pusted Eight Fset out. By It
~ In n Ectk Yoara

q Railway pushed Eight Feet Oufs by Il
In n Fch Years.
"A travelling mountain is found ut the
Cascades of the Columbia. 1t is a triple
peaked mass of darl-brown basalt, six
or eight miles in length where it fronts
the river, md rises to q height of al
most two thousand feet above the
water. That it Is in motion. saws Gold
thwait's Geographical Magazine, is the
last thought which would be Iatcry to
suggest itself to the mind of anyone
passing 1T, yet it is wcllscstablishcd
fact that this entire mountain is NOV
ing slowly but steadily down to the
river, as if it had deliberate purpose
some time in tho future to dam the CO.
lumbia and form great lake from the
cascades to the Dallcs. The Indian ira
ditions indicate immense movements of
the mountains in that region long before
white men. came to Oregon. and tho
carly settlers = immigrants many of
them from New England gave the
above described mountainous ridgc the
name OF travelling or Sliding noun
tain"
In its forward and downward move
mcnt the forests along the base of, the
rld5c nave EDocomc submerged in tho
river Largo tree stumps can be seen
standing deep in thu water on this
shore. The railway cnginccrs and the
bralctnen find that the line of the rail-
way which skirts the foot of the noun
tain is being continually forced out of
place. At certain points the permanent
way and rails have been pushed eight
or ten feet out of Zinc in few years.
Gcolo3ists attribute this strange Pie.
nomenon to. the fact that. the basalt;.
which constitutes the bulis OF the M oun-
tain, rests'on q substratuE1 of conglonr
crate or of soft sand itonc which the
deep. swift current of tho mighty river
is constantly wearing away, or that
this softer :iubrock is of itself yielding
at great depths to;thc enormous, weight
Of tho harder mine ral GEoyc..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29

AFTER you havo fallen into pit yor
egin to boar from your friends of th,
my pnt'iagou might have taken that
oul,t h@ve led.you safely around. it.
ta''itt., tilnSn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

be made as low - 10 consistent with
auHness principles. Apply AZ the M
terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29

Leaves EllSo every morning at 7:3D
O'Clock.
&rIives From Tnscarora every evons-
ing III tims to cGttnect With ExproSsa
traias going both bust nod West
O1iee next door to the ISpByaapps
aN1 oilices,
n. .MOLLAEES.iagSID
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
WEEKLY INDEPRuDENr.

nihed every sunday, and sent to any ad-
postage paid). Mt The following rates.
f in -dvsncs: .g
fr.: ............S S-...;.... .......A %
7on1hs. s.........-.-.... 81
my period under six montbs. FIFTY
pr month.
ne st tho Elko. Nevada, Pestonics for
iE,ion through tine mails ss secou'i
'tl u.tter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
training again this year. She is eleven

training again this year. She is eleven
years old.
If all goes we'll Racine Is sure to take
a trip this summer over Monmouth's
straight mile against Salvatore 1853.
The we'll known double team, Aubine
and Lady Wellington have been placed
in the hands of William Weeks, who
has string of fifteen.
DR.. l.. Herr, of Mambrino Patchen
fame, and one Of the Oldest Kentucky
trotting horse breeders, died on his
farm at Lexington not long ago.
Red Wilkes and Onward each had
forty-eight performers on the turf last
year. Nutwood had forty-five, Happy
Medium forty-three and Egbert forty
one.
The kite-shaped track made revolu-
ton in race course building. and now
the figure eight shaped track is designed
more with a view to ecOnomiZing space
than accelerating speed.
In RinfaX's Californian match race
against Geraldine he was never headed,
and won by three lengths with his
mouth open. Geraldine received lot
of punishment, and was exhausted at
the finish.
The two-year-old FLY Runaway, by
Himyar, dam Slipaway. by Longfellow,
is dead. She was valued at $4,000 by
her owners, Ireland Bros, Paris, KY,
they regarding her as the greatest two
year-old they ever owned.
B. j. Johnston, of New York. has
been negotiating through B. q. Bruce
for the purchase of the Derby winner,
Kingman. Kinzea Stone, the principal
owner of Kingman, says he was offered
$4,000 for the colt, but that his price is
$4,000.
Report has it that James I. Williams
and other owners of racers are can
wasting the advisability of issuing a call
for meeting of owners, to convene in
Cincinnati or some other central point,
next autumn. The purpose of this
meeting will be to bring about changes
in certain of the present rules of racing
which are alleged to bear harshly upon
owners.
The word sulky, as applied to a
wheeled conveyance, had its origin in
the fact that when it first appeared the
person who saw it considered that none
but a sulky, selfish man would ride in
such an affair, which afforded accommO-
datiOn to but one individual. The title
was never changed.
Green B. Morris, in a recent talk
about jockeys, placed the leading riders
of the country as follows: Mclaughlin,
Taral, George Covington, Hamilton,
Isaac Murphy. Garrison. He said that
the first three were the greatest in his
opinion. because they knew pace so
well and could place their horses so
that the least amount of work was re-
Quired to carry them the distance. Then
they used their horses well, and rarely
had to punish them severely to win.
If one takes into consideration the
amount of weight draught horse lifts
daily in iron for shoes it will be found
to be something very considerable.
Now for a few items which will not be
allowed in horse shOeing: Never allow
the soles or foot to be pared out. Never
allow red hot shoe to be applied for a
long time. Never allow the nails to be
driven up to the hair, and, lastly, never
permit the rasp to be applied to the eX-
ternal wall of the hoOf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
DON'T BURN THE HOOP.
Dangerous Habit INDUCED in by
BIacksmiths.

BIdCkSIlIInS.
In fitting the shoes, says Joseph Cairn
Simpson, many smiths apply the shoe
red hot, and keep it to the foot suffi-
GENTLY long for the shoe to burn bear
ing for itself. This is an extremely
dangerous and pernicious habit, and
should not be permitted under any cir
cumstances. The result of tie appll-
cation of red hot shoes to the foot is to
set up a certain amount of lnfiamma-
ton in the sensitive portion of the foot.
The shoe should be only applied sutfi-
GENTLY long to ascertain where the
irregularities on the wall exist, and
these should be reduced, either with
the knife or raSp. the latter for
choice. The shoe should be fitted
to the foot, not the foot to the
shoe, as is done in many instances.
The shoe being fitted it should then be
nailed on, five TO seven nails are quite
sufficient if the horse has good, sound
foot; too many nails have tendency to
split the external wall and in many
cases cause lameness. The nails should
not be driven more than half way up
the external wall, as the wall becomes
thinner toward the coronet. and there
may be possibility of tanning the horse
by driving them too high. In many
cases side clips are used, and in most
cases toe clips. The clip is equivalent,
or should be made so, to one or two
nails. The clip should be of moderate
size and should not be hammered down
too tightly.
Another common practice is to rasp
the external wall after the nails are
clinched. This should never be per-
mitted. A smith will remove in one
rasping more than nature can produce
in three months. The continual rasp-
ing will so weaken the foot that after a
time it becomes almost impossible to
keep a shoe on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

A SSEssMENT FOR sPRINKLING IN
n SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. 3 FOR
1o9l-Office of the BOARD of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, Mimi. July IS. 1891. The
Board of Public Works in and for the corpo-
ration of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at 2 p. m. on
the Both day of July, A. D. 1891, to make an
assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
pelises arising from sprinKling in Sprink-
ling District No. g. un der contract of NichO-
las Feyen for the season of 1891. in said
city, on the property in front of which said
sprinkling has been done, on Acker, Broad
way, Canada, Eighth, Fifth. Fifteenth,
Fourth, Fourteenth, Grove, John, Kittson,
Locust, LOrient, Madison, Mississippi, Mt.
Airy. Neill. Nash. Ninth. Norris, Olive, Ohm
stead, Pine. Rosabel, Seventh, Sibley, Sixth,
Somerset, Spruce, Temperance, Third, Thir-
teenth, Tenth, Valley. Wacouta, Westmin-
ster, Williams and Willius streets, Lafayette
and Woodward avenues, Monroe and Waverly
places and Van Slyke court, and deemed
benefited thereby, amounting in the aggre
gate to S6.570.H.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: j. T. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
julV20-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
EARLY TRAINING,
Successful Handlers of Colts and
the Reverse.

the Reverse.
BY early training we do not mean ex-
eluslvely colt training, but the first les
sons given to horses of any age the first
few weeks on the track is the most crit
ical period in the career of young trot-
and PAGERS. 1t is indeed wonder
ful how many handlers will not learn
how to trot Il soft colt or horse.
There are three distinct classes of ac-
tors among green horses, and while
quite different, all are alike subject to
abuse on account of their peculiarities.
THESE classes are the yOungSter with
l0ts and uniform speed, and willing
ness TO show II; the one with speed in
spots, and the one with really no speed,
Every handler and observer has noticed
these distinct classes, ana knows. also.
that the future winner is no more GER
talnly found i'll one class than the Other.
For example, AXtell had no speed when
Mr.. Williams began driving him. while
we have all known of phenomOnalIy
last green ones that never lived. in con
ditiOn, to face starter.
with the speedy youngster the
anxiety to see how fast he can 60 is so
great, nine times out of ten, he is sent
SO 1ao1 anu 81 OlI6l llaL lie KNOCKS him.
self to pieces or has the speed all
worked out of him before he is in con-
dition to go fast quarters even, and, the
first thing we know, Mr.. Browns colt
has struck tendon, lost his speed, or
got sour headed, and has to be turned
out. with the speedy in spots fellow
there is usually an uncomfortable de-
sire on the part Of the driver to see
this speed carried the mile out, and ere
the student (for horses in training are
students has time to get his mind on
the knitting, he is repeatedly
scored Tor half mile or
mile trial, and as often leaves his
feet as soon as he reaches near the top
OF his speed, and this is kept up until he
becomes an intolerably bad breaker, or
becomes discouraged, and loses both his
head and speed. With the yOungster
or green one that shows no particular
speed at all at first many trainers be-
come negligent, and he is only driven
when there is nothing else to drive, and
often when he is hitched he is yanked,
slashed and necessarily drilled to see if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Chicago and Independence Offe
Generous Purses.

Chicago and Independence Offer
Generous Purses.
The Northwestern Association of
Trotting Horse Breeders will hold their
annual meeting, as usual, at Washing
ton park, Chicago, the dates being Aug.
II to %. The purses are from $1,000 to
$1,000 each, and are for the $50, 1913,
2:26, 2:20, 2:17 and the 2:16 trotting
classes. and the 2:24, 2:19, 2:l5 and the
free-for-all pacing classes. and the entry
list will close July q. The full pro-
gramme includes thirty-0ne events, and
fOOts up TO $4,000.
The week following Chicago, the indie
pendence association will hold their
leviatnan meeting on their famous
kite-shaped track, the dates being Aug.
"A to %. The association offers $4,000
in cash for yearling trOtter to beat the
yearling record; for twO-year-old trot-
ter 10 beat the tWO-year-Old record; for
three-year-Old trotter to beat the three
year-old record; for fOur-year-old trOt-
ter to beat the fOur-year-Old record; for
double team to beat the double team
record; for three-year-Old stallion to
beat the three-year-oid stallion record;
for stallion TO beat the stallion record;
for any trOtter to beat the trottlng
record for two-year-Old PAGER to beat
the two-year-old pacing record; for any
PAGER to beat the pacing record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

CONTRACT WORK GRADING WINS
- Low AVENUE-Qfice of the Board of
Public Works, City Of ST. Paul. MINI, July 8,
Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office in said city, until u m. on the
20tn day of July. A. D. 1891, for grading
Winslow avenue from Prospect Terrace to
Annapolis street. in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board. A bond
with at least two (2l sureties in a
certified check on a bank of st. Paul in sum
of at least ten Q0 per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Official: J. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
july9-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

A aron Miss Tina Anderson
Amsden Miss Helen Amen Gines
Anderson A G Argan j
Anderson Miss Martha Arnent Frank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
AMONG The HORSES.
Bright Prospects for Twin
City Jockey Clubs
Meet.
Some of the Choicest Flyers
Are Sure to Be in the
Derby.
Points on Early Training OF
Horses for Sense and
Speed.
q Spread of News for All In
terested in Handling
Horses.

Fifty thousand dollars in added
money. when you come to think of it, is
a very neat sum to hang up to be raced
for, and-it need create no surprise in
any quarter that this liberal offer has
had its natural result. Many Of the
really good horses of the American turf
will be here to try for few of these
many dollars. Liberality always pays.
The assured success of the Twin City
Jockey club meeting to be opened
Wednesday, the pod, is but another
proof of that fact. Derby day has
mouth-tilling, ear-pleasing sound In
itself. and when to this is added the
knowledge that many cracks are to race,
and all the town and everybody else
will be present. it is a fOregone cOnclu-
sion that "Wednesday next will see
such a multitude at Hamline as never
before gathered in grand stand or on
a lawn in Minnesota. Extensive and
complete arrangements. from the plans
for the biggest race to the smallest de-
tail, have been made for the comfort
and pleasure of visitors and the con-
Venience of hOTSemen, trainers. Jockeys,
bOOkmakeTS, and, in fact, all who may
be at the track during the sixteen days
meeting. Good weather is the only
thing not yet absolutely assured. and
Secretary Shaw has appointed cOmpe-
tent committee to bespeak favorable
treatment from the weather man. But
the races will go, rain or shine. The
element of uncertainty in this regard
has been abolished.
Five races are scheduled for the first
day. The opening event will be mile
sprint for three-yeaT-olds and upward;
then comes a five-fuTlOng dash for two
year Olds, followed by three-quarter
mile heat race. The fourth contest,
and the event of the day, is the Twin
City Derby. The entries for this are so
choice in quality that the man who can
name the good thing" will have a
chance to win simOleonS enough to tide
him over the rough edge of quiet win
ter season and some to spare for an Oc-
caSiOnal flyer" on the many other good
contests assured for this meeting. The
days sport will end with selling race
Of mile and a sixteenth for horses
three years old and upward. This race
will be ''cOrker" with all the accom-
panimentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
You Can Reach

Saratoga 9:55 a. M,
New York 2:10 p. m,
Boston $40 p. m,
Portland s p. m,
And intermediate points at CORE
spOndingly convenient hour the next
day after leaving Chicago by taking the
Boston and New York Special" leav-
ing Chicago daily at 1920 a. m, via the
Lake Shore Route. Five other splen-
did trains also leave at convenient
hours. No other Eastern line affords an
equal train service. Send for complete
schedule, also Summer Tourist Folder.
J. II. WillOughby, L. P. A, st. Paul,
MINI. c. h WILDER. W. P. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
PROPOSALS. FOR COAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, AUDITORS OFFICE,
st. Paul, June IA, 1a9l.-Sealed proposals for
supplying coal to the various state institu.
tons for the year ending July 81, 1892, will
be received at this office until II o'clock
noon, on the LIST day of August, 1891. Blanks,
specifying kinds, quantities and places Of
delivery and as near as possible the amounts
required at specified dates and giving terms
of payment and other information, will be
furnished on application. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
w. r.. MERRIAM, Governor,
A. BIERMANN, Auditor,
JOS. B0BLETER, Treasurer.
Fuel Commissioners of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
DIED.

MINHART--In st. Paul. at ST. Jose ph's
hospital, Herman Mlnhart, aged forty
seven years. Funeral from O'Halloran &
Murphy's undertaking rooms, 16 West Sixth
street, Monday, July 20, al 2:30 p. m. Flu
neral under the auspices of Brotherhood
of Boilermakers, Branch No. 2. Members
are requested to attend.
MOREAU-In st. Paul, Mimi. July 10, 1891,
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Wiss-
mann, on Hampden avenue, ST. Anthony
Park Ehrnst Moreau aged forty-siX years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
RUNDLE-At Soldiers Home, at a. NJ,
July 10, c. W. ID. Rumble Funeral at 8
O'Clock pm. Monday, in chapel at Oakland.
Friends of family are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss In Probate Court Special
Term. July Is, 1891
In the matter OF the estate of Thnmas Bren-
nan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Will
lam Schram, of Pine county in said state,
representing among other things that the
Minneapolis Trust company is the admin
istrator de boniS non of said estate, and
claiming to be entitled to a conveyance from
said administrator of certain real estate be-
longing TO said estate, described as follows,
towit: The undivided one-half of the south
half OF northwest quarter Is. " of NV. ~
OF section thirty-ive 1850. town thirty-eight
(3S). range twenty-one CD, situate. lying
and being in the county of Pine. i'll said
state, and the facts upon which said claim is
predicated, and praying for the order and de-
cree OF said court directing said admins
traitor TO convey the same to said petitioner;
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard
by the judge of this court, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of August A. D. 1891, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the Probate Court room,
in the Court House. in st. Paul, i'll said
county.
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks. once in each week prior to
SAID day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
lished at st. Paul, in said county.
By the Court: JOHN b. OLIVIER,
II. Judge OF Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Tiled Baby's Hands"

70 prevent It's scratching its burning, itch.
ing, bleeding, sesly skin or scalp. How often
have We heard this pitfui storyl Terrible
as is the suffering Of these little ones, YET
CUTIoURA affords instant and grateful relief,
and in every case tends to a speedy and
economical cure This will be glad news Ia
many 8 heart-broken mother.