davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
VISITORS AND TRAVELLERS,

MISS Katherine Knapp, of Racine, Wis, ar
rived in town this morning, and will visit her
sister, Mrs. A. e. Bayesen, of Harrington ave
nue., WhIie Mr.. Bayesen is gone to Montreal
mere before, and has many ST. Paul friends
VINO will be glad to hear that she is here
once again.
MRS. I. j. Flanagan, after an absence of
SIX SIX weeks IN Quebec, Can, returned home
Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. FLANAGAN.
owing to business matters in Connection with
the Langevin estate, will defer their South
ern trip.
MT. and Mrs Humphrey and Miss Cora
n pa an OF Wa6asha, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eos
Yer, OF Nlroqua, Wis, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs: r. G. Schaenheider at St. Paul Park
during New Years day.
MIS-. NJ. M. Maxfeld, of Chicago who has
oeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Max.
felo, OF Grand avenue. left last EVENING for q
rev weeks visit with Mrs. George 81 Bre II
at Mankato. VI
Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Whitemore. who
nave peen entertained by Mrs. Stevens have
gone PACK to Milwaukee, but will return to
81 Paul later to complete their visit
MRS Or. Alden, of Holly avenue, is ex-
pected to return from Boston next week.
where she has been spending about two
weeks. wv
Mrs Henry Schumacher and Master Harry
Sehurmeier are home from the East. They
nave Deen absent about two months
Mrs. W. T. Macmillan and daughter Viva,
OF SoS East Tenth street. are spending few
days with relatives at Sparta, Wis
:. Raw Peyton Morgan and family, of Cleve-
land, will arrive in St. Paul soon. and be the
Guest of Mr., and Mrs. E. W. Peet
MIR. and Mrs G. w. Sherwood. of Maria
avenue, intend to start for Los Angeles, Cal,
this week for pleasure trip.
A. B. Driscoll arrived safely on the other
side Thursday. and will return with Mrs.
Drlscoll In mouth or two.
DR.. and Mrs. Schiffman and daughter
Minnie, of Hoffman avenue, have gone TO
California for the winter.
Frank Schlick Jr.- and Miss Schliek have
left for New York. from which place they
will soon sail for Eurote.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Mellen will leave
tonight for Western trip. They will be alb
sent about three weeks.
Mrs. DR.. Abbott will leave the early part of
the week for Washington. She will be alb.
sent all winter. AZ
Miss Ruth Stickney has returned to Vassar.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. E.. Craig of Wesley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Choosing a Wife.

1t has remained for young clergy
man, missionary, TO take the palm
for phlegmatic choice of wife, saws
the New York Times. Having decided
that it wonld be advisable to be accom-
panied to the mission by wife, he un-
dertook to select her with his head, not
thinking it necessary that his heart
need be considered in the matter. He
first made list of attributes desirable
in the wife of missionary; then, as he
went about with the different young
women of his acquaintance. he
watched for the development of any
characteristics corresponding with his
record.
When he discovered any he marked
point opposite the young woman's
name. When the time came to make
choice he offered himself to that young
woman who had achieved the highest
percentage in this unique table, and,
alas, was accepted. The only redeem
ing feature of the transaction is his ad
mission made some years after his
wedding to friend. ''My wife, he
says, "Was never courted before h er
marriage, but she has been assid uously
since"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
The Junior Pioneer Bali.

One of the coming events for this
month is the ball to be given by the
Junior Pioneers OH Wednesday, Jan. 20.
at Turner hall. This is the third annu-
al social entertainment given by this as
ISOLATION, and speaking in the light of
the past 1T will be the event OF the sea-
son in the nature of a public affair." All
the young and old settlers will be there,
and invitations will be issued to the Pho
neers of 40. Excellent arrangements
have been completed for the entertain
ment of the guests, and even if the
crowd is larger than last year they will
all be accommodated. Andrew Lauer,
the caterer. has been secured to furnish
| the refreshments. and this is a sufficient
guarantee that the inner man will be
we'll provided for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

make a mammoth and unequaled collection
that is well worth a journey to see. 1t is to
be hoped that st. Pauls citizens will gener-
ously respond to this appeal of the board by
Lending their presence Oh the evening named.
There Will be vocal and instrumental music
The home went into new quarters this gear.
the building entailing an expenditure of
$4,000. OF this $1,000 is still owing The
managing board of the home is as follows
Mrs w. d. Cornish, Mrs. c.. E. Otis. Mrs
W. II. Fisher, Mrs. G. j. Snapp, Mrs. F. p
Wright, Mrs. E. E. Hughson, Mrs. A p
Moss, Mrs. Il. c. jefferson. Mrs. T. D.
Simonton, Mrs. Philip Reilly, Mrs W. NJ
Bushnell, Mrs. j. W Hicks, Mrs E. H. Mil
ham. Mrs. c.. j Thompson, Mrs. Rudolph
RoSsum and Mrs G. NJ Nelson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
PRETTY NOON WEDDING.
The Nuptials OF Miss Crippen and
F.. e. HOare.

A quiet but exceedingly pretty wedding
was celebrated at high noon Monday at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Luteur on
Ashland avenue. The bride was Miss Nellie
B. Crippen, of Mason City, To-, a schoolmate
and intimate friend of Mrs. Luteur. Miss
Crippen's former home was in La Crosse,
where she has hosts of friends. The groom
was Frank E. Hoare, of Duluth. Bishop
Gilbert, an old friend of the bride, read the
service. The house was artistically decor
ated with smilax, roses, carnations and
white chrysanthemums. The brides gown
was dainty creation i'll heliotrope passe-
menteric. She carried Marechal Neil roses
from Minneapolis, Duluth, Mason City and
Milwaukee witnessed the marriage, and
early i'll the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Hoare
left for their future home i'll Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
FOR THE BABIES HOME.
An Entertainment for a DesePv-
ing Institution.

Tuesday evening, the 10Th inst, there will
be stereoptican entertainment given for the
benefit of the babies home, one OF the most
worthy charities of the city. This entertain
ment will be donated for the benefit of the
home by F. j. HAYNES. and consists Of 100
views OH a canvas twen.y-seven feet square.
The views arc descriptive of Northwestern
trip from ST Paul TO Yellowstone Park. Pa
cifc const and Alaska. All of the views are
finely colored, and q brief description of each
one will be given by Mr.. Haynes. Among
them is the lonely battle field on which Gus
ter lost his life. The falls aud geysers of the
park, and baths ct Helena and the mines
at Butte and smelters at Anaconda, togethe
with Interesting ranch scenes III the Deer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
MRS. BARNUM's RECEPTION.

"A Delightful Entertainment At
tended by Scores of Society Peo-
pie.
Mrs. A. X. Barnum gave a large re-
ception Wednesday evening. The house
was prettily decorated, aud from s to IL,
the appointed hours, great many men
and women came. Mrs. L.. B. Scott and
Mrs. Spalding presided at table. In a
lovely yellow brown, Miss Spaldlng
poured tea. The young women who
assisted the hostess were: Miss Day,
Miss Beaumont, Miss Robbins, Miss
Pope, Miss Emily Robbins, Miss Simp-
son, Miss Sturgis, Miss Wanzer, Miss
Sophie Borup. Miss Kelly, Miss Guthrie,
Miss Warner. Miss Fairchild. Miss
Cook, Miss Gillian, Miss Harlow, Miss
Claggett, Miss Carpenter. Miss Denegre,
Miss Greve. Miss Upham. Miss Benz
and Miss Senkler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

These are goods marked to
sell at $500, S425, $3.50 to
$500. They go IN one lot
Your choice lor 1915, which IS
barely the cost of the skins this
year.
The season has been against
US on Sea-, as town trade has
been dull and country trade has
found The article loo high for
their use. We can't always
strike it IN putting IN our stock,
and this year on this one article
We got too much. You can
own one garment now as cheap
or cheaper than you could 1t
you had bought by the thousand
last July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Hosiery 4 Under wear

Combination Suits worth $3.50
IOf 81. Oh
Natural Gray or Red Wool
Vests, worth Sl.75. for. ...S1.OO
Silk and Wool Ribbed Vests.
worth $3.50. for. .$1.37
Cashmere Vests, slightly
soiled, worth 1915, for. S1.5O
Fleece-Lined Fast Black Stock
ings, with ribbed tops, worth
50r, for. .............. $500. Soc
Ribbed Wooden Stockings,
worth soc, for. ...... 35c
Pure Silk Vests. heaviest Win
ter weight, worth $500, for. $3.50
Cotton Stockings. heavy or
light weights, worth zoe, for soc
We also offer Remarkable Bar
gains in high-grade fast black
Isle THREAD and COTTON HO-
SfERY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Check
Adulteration.

What is needed to check
adulteration is intelligence
on the part of consumers.
The lnducement to put adul-
terated preparations on the
market lies in the fact that
a large part of the purchasl.
ing public is always ready5to
accept the cheapest that can
be had, without thinking that
the quality of the article
must be cheapened in pro-
portion to the reduction in
the price demanded. People
must learn that they can bet
ter afford to buy DR. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
than the cheapened substi-
tutes. There is economy for
the poorest in purchasing
pure and reliable articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

It is natural for fellow to boil with
rage when he gets fired.-Binghamt
Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

This famous Soep contains all
the ingredients of Pure ButtermHk,
which eminent chemists, physicians
en5 thousands of Ladies pronounce
excellent for the complexion. The
regu ar price is rs cents, but to
introduce it and make its valuable
qualities widely known, we will con-
hnue to sell it on Tomorrow at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Ten Gents Per Cake

We wish TO put our patrons on
their guard against an imitation
which is sold under the same name,
but is BY no means the same Soap.
The Soap we sell is made BY the
cosmo Company for sale at Csc.
We have sold over 10000 cakes of
it and know it to be good. The
price at which we offer it is special
for Monday only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
SEAL.
SAC(((JES
Oh

We have atout $50 Seal Gar
ments in oil lengths, from 24
inches to So inches. ana sizes
81 to "a Gust. We want the
money out of these goods. ana
are now prepared TO offer you
prices that viii Go If. In many
cases the prices are below cost,
and profit IS eft off in oil cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

These are goods We sold at
1925, and are beautiful goods
in late patterns ana styles, and
also made of Alaska Seals. Ne
have on nnusuG.N nice lot of
Garments, SO, 90, ~ TO rs
inches long, which we cali
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11
borse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to justin
Morgan and having at least one SlXty.iOurtn
OF his blood. All such stations fOaled IN OF
before 1880 are admitted tree. "A Zee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering eacn STATION
foaled since 1880, and tor each mare whenever
foaled. A..
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register A..
L. ANY meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one slNty-
fourth OF his blood -,
Q. The produce OF sire ana dam poth
registered in the Morgan Register:
The first volume. the final sheets OF wnlch
are now being revised tor the press,
will contain about four thousand pedlgrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, a
sketch of the origin and history OF tne Sreat
Morgan family and much other new ana orig
inal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound The price Is not yet
fixed, but will be as low as can be Afforded 50
that the work may be widely distributed
The work has been done throughout on tne
plan of first exhausting all practlcaDle means
OF getting ana verifying Information, dlscrlh
mating rgidly between what Is known anu
what is unknown, and setting down notmhs
as asce,tained which is in doubt. sources oil
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work Ior
himself Full descriptions OF the animals reg
tstcred will he given, and tables showing lne
merits of the MOrgans, rs compared WIN olh
er families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries WIZ pc
received tor short time turtheri ana plahks
FURNISHED on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddleburY, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11
THE MORGAN CROSS.

In spite of the lndiscrimnate record
smashing which has been going on of
late, the Morgan star continues to shine
with undimnished luster. The stallion
Nelson, which reduced the half-mile trot-
ting-track record to 2;l3f at Bangor a
short time since, carries quite a strong
infusion of Morgan. His sire's dam
was by Draco (2:2S4), whose sire was
an inbred Morgan, and whose dam
traces in the paternal line to the same
source, while his second dam was by
Vermont Black Hawk, sire of Sherman
Morgan. The most remarkable trotter
that has yet appeared, which traces di-
rectly to Justin Morgan in the male line
is the black gelding Lord Clinton, which
beat the renowned race trotters, LobascO
Little Albert, Poem and Canary Bird al
independence, Ia, quite recently. To-
basco got the first heat in 2:l14, which
is now the stallion race record. Lord
Clinton took the next three in 2:l0i
2:11, 2:l3i. This gives him race rec
! OTu scCOuu Oull W tiidl VI Mai
Wilkes. The sire of Lord Clinton is
Denning Allen, a strongly inbred Nor
gan, bred in Kentucky and foaled in
1874. Denning Allen was by Honest
Allen, dam by Wards Flying Cloud, sol
of Vermont Black Hawk. Honest Aller
was by Ethan Allen (2:254), dam the
! Edgerly Mare by Brooks Horse, son o
Sherman Morgan, and Ethan Allen was
! by Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sher
man Morgan, dam by direct descend
ant of Justin Morgan, known as Robin
Lord Clinton (2:l0D is Denning Allen
only $50 performer. 1t would be in
| teresting to know the breeding ant
characteristics of his dam. We have /
upon excellent authority, however, tina
she was by thoroughbred running
horse, which, if we remember correctly
was son of the great four-mle rae,
horse Wagner.
Moquette, which broke the track rec
who has never been accustomed to grea
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11
NELSON AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. %, 1892.
Nearly 5000 people saw the famous
stallion Nelson trot against his mark of
10 on Hampden Park track this after
noon at the fair of the Ilampden agri-
cultural society. Notwithstanding the
merry war that has been raging all day
between the society and eX-Mayor j. l..
Powers, president of the IIampden Park
association.
The ex-mayor sent special officer to
the park early this morning, who drove
in staples and attached paddock
to the gates on the south side.
He was determined that Nelson should
not reappear today and exhibit for the
society, which had leased the park for
its fair and obtain permission from Sec
rotary Robinson to exhibit the noted
horse.
He sought the police to assist him in
his war against the farmers, but was in
formed that they had no right to inter-
fere in such case. So the stallion trot-
, ted on a heavy track.
The weather was cool, with south
wind prevailing. Two trials were made
Nelson turned the track without skip
and would haye lowered his mark had ho
labored under less disadvantage. The
stallion made the mile in , :ll4. The
quarters of the first mile were 0 :33
:0it, l 1874, 2:ll4. The quarters for
the second were 1924, l :OG4, :37a, and
2:13. The park record is lowered three
seconds by the first time of 2ll4.
The society, as we'll as the owner Of
Nelson, feel much elated tonight ovel
the victory gained from the park man
agement.
The stallion was in excellent form ant
applauded everyi time he passed the
grand-stand,: which shows how higl
feeling has run in the matter. On tn,
they started in too slowly to prove mucl
of an incentive. A large number of tn,
J crowd left the grounds as soon as thi
event wass oyer,a fact demonstrating TIN
interest taken in the Elliot-Powers contro
versy. WhenMr. Elliott announced Mel
sons time hemerely mentioned that tn
stallion hadtrotted in spite of "the Power
above, land that set the crowd agoing. Ii
t the meantime George A. Hill had slipped
t around andI secured a silver berry dish
, cream pitcher and berry spoon, all o
which were put up in neat cases. Mrs
, Nelson was remembered by a silk um
brella, the handle of which was covered
ord at the Cleveland driving park las
t week, getting. a race record of 2:l3i IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11

bursts of loveiness. SO we came home
from the trial by different roads.
"When my wife saw the palfry coming
home wearing the saddle oyer his stomach
she said that it was just like me to send
home the horse draped that way, just to
please the dear one before | got there
myself. My fall reminded me very
much of Adams, it was so sudden and so
hard. | feel more painful than the
author of Beautiful Snow but | can
overcome it in society quicker. 1t was
the most painful thing that has happened
since the war, and inside of twenty
minutes | met all the people of North
and South Carolina with whom | am
acquainted, besides seventy or eighty
from New York who are here for their
health and watching to see better people
fall off their horses. have always said
that the roads here should be macada-
mized, but if they can be upholstered at
the same price it would suit me better
This horse grew up on the frontier, and
is a sort of a self-made horse. Civiliz-
alton scares him almost to death. Sohe
unseated me, as if he had been the snar
delegate of a rum convention, still
remain So"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11
BILL NYE AS A HORSEMAN.

Bill Nye has taken to equestrianlsm
for insomnia. lie relates his experience
as follows 1.-TWO weeks ago | began
horseback riding at the suggestion of my
physician, who is a thoroughly good
man and senior warden and tyler in our
church here. To-day my pulse is normal,
respiration noticeable, temperature 80
degrees. My physician reports some
abrasion and one severe conclusion of
the cornice. lie says that if had been
fatter there would have been number
of flesh wounds. | was trying my new
riding habit from Boston. My riding
habit was formed there. But where
erred was in trying the habit without
binding the horse. You can't come
into full bloom that way all of sudden
on horse that has had no advantages and
with silvery horse shoes.
Almost before Mr.. Nelson had alight-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11
IOBASCO,
remain so,

The bay stallion Lobasco, which has
proved a successful campaigner since his
first appearance upon the turf as four
year-old in 1890, distinguished himself
greatly at st Joseph, Mo-, on the nth
ult. by winning the free-for-all, trotting
the second and third heats in 2:ll3, 2:l0f,
giving him the stallion race record of the
world, and in a third heat at that. He
is by Egmont, son of Belmont, and was
foaled in 1886. Egmont's dam was
Minerva by Pilot, Jr., and Minerva also
produced Meander g :264) and Nugget.
| The dam of Lobasco was by Gen.
Hatch, and we hope the Jealous no-run-
ming -foolshness-in-min theorists will
not overlook the fact that Gen. Hatch
was by Strader's Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr..
out of a daughter of imp. Envoy; next
dam by imp. Tranby; third dam by
Aratus, thoroughbred son of Director,
by the famous Sir Archy fourth dam by
thoroughbred Columbus, and so on.
The second dam of Lobasco was by
Champion Morgan, son of Champion
Black Hawk, by Vermont Black Hawk
His third dam, Carrie, was by Morgan
Tiger, son of Dunnel's Tiger,by Sherman
Morgan, son of old Justin Morgan. !
is remarkable coincidence that Nelson
which holds the stallion record regulation
track (2:l0), Lobasco which holds thu
stallion race record of the world. :l0f
and Lord Clinton, which holds the race
record of the world for geldings, are al
! strongly inbred to the Morgan strait
and all have a thoroughbred cross no
farther away than the third dam.
Dexter Prince by Kentucky Prince
, dam Lady Dexter, sister to DeXte
: (2:17D, is one of the leading sires o
, new $50 performers this year. Nc
: less than eleven of his get have alread
entered the list since last spring. Iii
r sire, Kentucky Prince, by the way, wa
e out of daughter of Morgan Eagle
r which brings him in the same categor
p with Nelson, Lobasco and Lord Clinton
. + Horse Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11

the third heat of a winning race and is
only four-year-old at that, is by will
ton (2:19i), whose sire was by George
Wilkes and whose dam, an own sister to
Kent, was by Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
out of a daughter of Adams Flying Nor
gan, an inbred Morgan.
These are only few of the prominent
ones carrying the Morgan strain that
have become distinguished as record
breakers and race-winners during the
present season. We do not wish to be
understood as claiming that the extreme
speed of these trotting wonders is due to
the Morgan cross, but as the Morgans
were much more unpopular than now,
we advised New England breeders to
hold on to their best mares of Morgan
descent, even though non-standard, and
breed them to the best IIambletonian
stations that they could find. Whether
any breeders acted upon that advice or
not we are unable 70 say, but if they
did 1t is safe to predict that they will not
regret it.
In some sections a trace of the strong
prejudice against the Morgan cross,
which prevailed few years since, stu
exists.-.zWe were reminded of this a
short time since by New Hampshire
breeder. who wanted to buy stallion
but objected to one out of mare by
Daniel Lambert, as the breeders in his
vicinity did not want any of the Lam
bert strain. We predict that the time /,
coming when breeders will be more
eager to secure the produce of the
daughters of Daniel Lambert than they
now are to get that of daughters o
Pilot. Jr., and further that the produc,
of daughters of the best sons of DAME
Lambert, when such produce are by first
class sres, will be as popular as tina
from mares by the best sons of Pilot, il
Any unprecedented person who can read tn
signs of the times, as indicated by tn
table of records, will admit this IIors
Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-11
CHARLES READE's RECORD.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. %, 1892

COLUMBIA, MO-, Oct. 2S, lS92.
Mr.. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir Il wish to call your atten-
tion.to the fact that my horse Chas.
Reade (registered about Is months ago
in the Morgan Register) trotted at Mex
leo, Mo-, on Oct. II to record of 2 :2lf'
and to request that if it is convenient
this record be inserted lin the forthcom.
ing first volume of the Morgan Regis
ter.
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS LAFON,