davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
M,k1NLEY,s SADDLE HORSE.
Description OF Denmark, Jr., Bought
for the President,

LEXINGTON, KY, April 16.-Denmark Jr,
the superb saddle gelding purchased here this
week by Charles Fleischman OF Cincinnati,
for President Mckinley, is just five years old,
stands 15% hands high, and weighs LIPS
pounds. When Mr.. Fleischman arrived in
Lexington he went immediately to his friend;
Gus Straus, the turfman, Of this city, and
asked him what he thought about Shelby T.
Harbison's horse Denmark for the president
to ride. Mr.. Straus went with him to Har-
bison's establishment and the well-known
educator of saddle horses exhibited Denmark
to the admiring Mr.. Fleischman. He told
Mr.. HARRISON that it was very easy to I'M
derstand how he after training the horse,
could make him go through the various evo-
lutions so perfectly, and he ventured the opin-
ion that stranger would not be able to make
the horse change his gait so readily, and al
together show such ability a saddler. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Fleischmans coachman, who
had accompanied him to Lexington, and who
knows but little about saddlers. was allowed
to mount Denmark and put him through his
paces To the establishment of both Mr..
Fleischman and Mr.. Straus, the horse acted
as well with the stranger on his back as he
had done when Mr.. HARRISON bestrode him,
and after nearly an hours exhibition Mr..
Fleischman said he thought Denmark would
do for president to ride, and he Immediately
closed the trade at a very stiff figure.
Mr.. HARRISON did not begin the education
of Denmark until last spring, as he pre-
ferred to allow him to get his full growth.
He developed into a frst-class saddler so
rapidly that his owner entered him in many
saddle rings at the fairs throughout Ken
lucky and Missouri. and he was uniformity
successful in winning first prizes. He is a
beautiful bright bay, fine clean-cut bony
head. large hazel eyes, long tapering ears,
well set on his head; beautiful neck, carried
in absolutely perfect saddle horse form; high
withers. insuring a good seat to the rider;
short back and well coupled, indicating that
he can carry weight without firing; large
quarters heavy tail, magnifcently carried
when In motion; large body, well rounded,
and perfect legs and feet. In his entire con-
formation he is perfect model.
Denmark has been educated to conform to
the gatts laid down by the National Saddle
Horse Breeders association, namely: Run
ming walk, rack DIETER known as single
footing(, trot and canter. He is so we'll edu-
Gated that he changes from one gait to an
other at the word of command. He excels
at the rack gait which is very popular with
tL> president, and Of which he spoke partic-
ularly to Mr.. Fleischman when he commits
stoned him to buy the horse. At the canter
he is perfect, and has been taught to lead
with either foot, and change the lead at the
word OF command. He needs neither whip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
A POEM ON Pop ANSON,

Who was it at creations dawn
Awoke to scratch himself and yawn,
1--WE slept so long my back is lame;
1t must be time to start the gamer"
Pop Arson!
Who coached young Abel Adams son,
And taught him how to hit and run,
In Adam built an umpire's nerve
And showed Cain how to pitch curve?
Pop Arson!
Who on the ark with Noah sailed,
Tried to sign Ham and Shem but failed
Surveyed the flood, said, Il regret
The games postponed; the grounds too wet?'
Pop Anson!
Who was it babe Methuselah
Sit on the bench because he saw
The former lacked, SO it appears,
Experience and also years?
Pop Arson!
Who in the time of Jonah said
When he arrived there sick and sore,
1.-The whale has pitched you back to town;
1 thought he couldn't hold you DOWN.
Pop Ansonl
Who in the time Of Pharaoh led
The old Egyptian league and said
He'd win the pennant. OF he'd play
Until the dawn of judgment day?
Pop Arson!
Who in the crusades got in line
And mongst the knights patched up a nine
That played mighty stiff old game?
And who was captain of that same?
Pop Ansoni
Who in the days when freedom shrieked
Unto the front full often sneaked
To make the British drain their cup
And bade the minutemen smoke up2
Pop Ansoni
Who is it in these latter days
Still plays and plays and plays and plays9
Who tried the stage to elevate,
But found, alas, he was too late?
Pop Arson!
Who, while this world exists, will swear
His teams not equaled anywhere?
And who will win the rag one day
Some fifteen years or so away?
Pop Anson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
RACING IN MONTANA.
DAILY Interested I'm the Anaconda
and Butte Meetings.

When Marcus Daily began breeding horses
few years ago some people thought that he
might better move from Montana to Ken
lucky, where the climate is supposed TO be
better and where he could have chance to
see his horses race without leaving his own
state. Rather than to move from Montana
Kentucky's horse interest to his own home.
The best that the blue grass pastures had
to offer in both runners and trotters has
been purchased by the man from Montana
He has also been liberal importer, and now
as a race meeting promoter he has taken
away from Kentucky the man who made
famous the great trotting meeting at Lex
ington each fall. Mr.. Upton will manage
two meetings that are TO run from June 2s
to Aug. Is in Anaconda and Butte, twenty
FIVE days in the former and Twenty-Five days
in the latter place. AS these towns are only
twenty miles apart it makes fifty -four
days Of racing for that locality. The pro-
gramme will be made up Of twenty-four
stake events, twelve for runners and twelve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

nor spur as he will increase his speed from
running walk to a rapid canter by the
spoken word. His back is so we'll suited to
the saddle that he be ridden for days
at a time and yet no signs of saddle marks
can be discerned on his back.
He is as docile as a lamb and when going
at the highest rate of speed will stop in
stand perfectly still wherever left. He is
well tempered and is not afraid of steam
cars, electric cars or any of the things which
usually brighten horses. A hunter can ride
him and shoot shotgun from his back, and
ne never finches at the heavy fire. Denmark
mas been greatly admired by the thousands
who have seen him in the show rings In this
be congratulated on having secured such a
splendid animal to ride
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MONTGOMERY Park.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 17.-Four favorites
won at Montgomery park today. Foreseen, at
100 to l, won the first race. Summary: First
race, six furlongs- Foreseen won; Swiftly, sec
race, four furlongs-Howland won; Bannock-
burn, second; Bimetallist, third. Time O49%.
Third race, six furlongs- o. Ban won; Rev
Fourth race, Ardell stakes, 1000 added, four
furlongs-Nightgown won; Sophronia B, Sec
ond Red Silk, third. Time, O:5OA. Fifth race,
one mile and furlong-Ornament won; Buck
videre, second; Robert Latta, third. Time,
1854. Sixth race, six furlongs-Urania won !;
Oily Gamin, second; Dan Hugher, third. Time,
lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

for the harness horses. Added to these will
be q liberal list Of purses for runners and
the harness horses, arranged so as to best
suit the stables that summer in Montana.
With shorter and less attractive meeting
in the places mentioned the amount handled
in the auctions by the late Charley Stiles was
81, 800, 600. Some Of the best of the stables
now at the coast will spend the summer in
Montana, and if money and square dealing
will attract the harness-horse men they will
be there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
BASE BALL SMALL TALK.

The schedule adopted by the Western league
leaves several loopholes for managers to I'LL
In Detroit has open dates right through the
season, and many Of these are on account of
the Sunday games. The home dates open are
June Is, July and Sept. Il While abroad Mr..
van Deroeck would like to fill in these days
May IL, en- route from Grand Rapids tn Nil.
waukee; June l, en- route from Minneapolis
TO Detroit; July IL, Indianapolis; July l3. en-
route from Indianapolis to Minneapolis; July
30, en- route from Kansas CITY to Detroit
Aug. L. en- route from Detroit to Kansas CITY
Aug. IL, Is and 10, en- route from Kansas CITY
to st. Paul; Aug rs, en- route from Minneap-
oils TO Detroit
While the muddy condition Of the grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Rinse Rail- for Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 17.-Joseph Ri
ley of Owatonna, and A. M. Lyke, Of West
Concord, in the city endeavoring to arouse
interest here in the establishment Of a base
ball team. The team is to consist Of salaried
men engaged for the season, all Of them from
outside the city, with possibly two exceptions,
Ryan and Bamber. Mr.. Riley played with
Owatonna last year, and Mr.. Lyke was man
ager Of the Winnebago City team. The team
will play Owatonna, Mankato, Faribault WI
mona etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Star TwirIer Released.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 17.-John McMa-
hon, who, up to last season, was the star
twirler for the Baltimore Base Ball club, was
today given his release. The reason for this
action is found in the fact that Manager Han
Ion has more pitchers than he knows what to
do with, and prefers the youngsters rather
than the old-timers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

WASHINGTON April 17.-President Young,
of the National league has made the following
coming season: Lynch Hurst, Emslie, Sheri-
dan, Mcdonald, McDermott and O'DaXA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
EATS ITS OWN BODY.
A Beetle That Is Worse Than a Can-
nibaI

nibaI.
Cannibalism has been regarded as the low
est depths OF degeneracy, but observations
made by F. Nordlinger prove that in animal
life conditions are existing which are worse
than cannibalism, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord The zoologist relates that he at one
time, when digging in his garden, happened to
cut in two q large cricket, which he thought
had been killed by the accident. Looking
ten minutes afterward at the supposedly
dead cricket he was very much surprised
when he saw the forward end of the cricket
busy eating up the rear end. 1t takes pretty
good nerve to do that, but We cannot judge
of the sensations Of pain in animals Of a
low order by our own sensations and feel
ings. Interested by what his had seen, Mr..
Nordlinger placed the two halves Of the
cricket into a clot Of earth and some roots
ana be actually found that the cricket not
only get entirely well and grew a new end.
but judging from the disappearance of every
vestige Of the other part, he concluded that
the cricket has disposed Of that part of its
former anatomy by eating II UP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Ann Arhor Reaten

DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-THE Univers-
ity of Michigan ball team tackled the De-
troits, of the Western league on the latter's
grounds this afternoon. The result wa&: De-
troit 8; University Of Michigan, 0. Watkins,
for the collegians, pitched an excellent game,
but the Ann Arbor men were weak at the
bat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Gettin~er VIII AppeaI.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 17.-Tom Get
finger right fielder on the Grand Rapids team,
will appeal to the national board before he
will accept the conditions of a trade whereby
he is transferred to Newark. He signed to
play with Grand Rapids at reduced salary
which would hold good in Newark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

Earned runs, st. Louis 2 st. Paul 4; home
runs. Parrott Preston; two-base hits, Doug
las, Cross O'Rourke, Mcbride Shugart
bases on balls, off Donahue 2 off Kisinger 1,
off Phyle 8; double plays, Preston and Hol-
ilngsworth. Parrott Murphy, Douglas and
l; stolen bases, Douglas (2), Hartman,
Turner, Hollingsworth %; wild pitch, Phyle;
hit by pitched ball, by Kisinger 4, by Null
lane l; umpire, Pears; time of game, las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
UNWILLING GRANT MONUMENT.


The 500 Line Is the line that gives passen-
gers choice Of three different routes to New
York City with but one change OF cars, stop
ping at Riverside Park. VIII sell round trip
tickets Minneapolis and ST. Paul good going
April 70. q. a. rs and rs, good to return until
May 6. at rate OF $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Upright Fischer piano. srr5.

In good condition, large size rosewood case.
713 octaves ivory keys, ETC., bargain. Cali
or write to 9. w. Raudenbush Co., No. IL
West Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
b Is the Winner,

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
Please decide which wins. A bets that
Sharkey licked Fitzsimmons; B. that he
never has.
Subscriber.
Saltwater, Mimi, April Is.
Sharkey did get a decision, but 1t was on
a foul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
One for Tip.ers

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Score: Prince
ton, 10; Georgetown College, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MILLERS SHUT OUT.

Hawkeyes Had to BE Satisfied With
n Single Run.
Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES, To-, April 17.-Seven hun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
BROOKLYN AND SUBURBAN.

Uuds against Candidntes In the BIZ,
Events.
A number of inquiries have been received
as to the odds against the candidates for
the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. The
following are the odds quoted by one firm:
SUBURBAN.. BROOKLYN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

Victory for Reds.
CINCINNATI, o., April 17.-Cincinnati, IA;
Columbus, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Special Sale for Monday.
BiCUCI6 Sundrl6S!

Bicycle hose, regular sold for $500 and
$1.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a pair
Chain Lubricant, Electric Ebony in round
wood boxes
No. 1, S12x1 inch. regular sc stick 2 for sc
No 2. 4x1 inch, regular &c stick ..........3c
Ne, g. 415X1 inch, regular 10c stick ......... sc
Chain Lubricant Electric Snowflake
No l, 352x1 inch, regular 10c stick &c
No. 2, 4x1 inch, regular 12c stick. ..... - &c
Lubricating oil in glass bottles, regular
piiSS luz .-.--.-............J &c
Lnbricating oil in 4-ounce tin cans, regu-
lar price ZVc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .10c
Lantern oil in 1h-pint tin cans, regular
price oYC .Z0c
Fit all lamp brackets, nickel-plated 35c loo
Star lamp brackets for forks, 45c ..........25c
Pants guards, enameled, 10c ................ &c
Devsline whistles, large zoe ............. Sc
Tire Tape Joe .....|........- .... Or
Kalamazoo luggage carriers, $500. .S5c
THE VIM. r. BURKHARD CO.,
81 East Seventh ST.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Stuffed tomatoes are excellent. Sc.
lect as many large, firm, ripe tomatoes
as there are persons to be served, and
cut them in halves. Heat a little but
ter in porcelain-lined saucepan and
lay the tomatoes in it with the flesh
side down. Letthem fry two or three
minutes. Make stuAing of one
small shallott, chopped fine Ia small
'. white onion will do!; one Glove of gar.
hc-no more-also minced; the yolks
Of two hard-boiled eggs, tablespoon
ful OF equal parts Of chopped chives,
parsley and two salt anchovies, fresh
enened {, and chopped fine. Mix all
these ingredients thoroughly together,
stirring in tablespoonful of butter;
season with a little pepper, and salt il
necessary. Lay the halves of fried to-
mato on buttered tin, flesh or cooked
side up, and cover each one of them
with one-sixth of the amount of stuff
ting prepared. Dredge few fine bread
crumbs and sprinkle a few drops of
melted butter over each, and put them
IN hot oven to bake for ten or fifteen
minutes. Place them on q dry, hot
platter and serve.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
odeIl Typewriter Co.,
358-384 Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, {: !: ILLINOIS.
Louisiana State University.
4 AND n. COLLEGE, Eaton Rou 70,
THOMAS D. B0YQ, A, ~, Il, ., Presd

Six Courses Of Study leading to degrees
Agricultural, General Science, Latin -Science' e'
Literary, Mechanics and Engineering. ani
the Sugar Course. In the last. unsurnassed I
facilities are offered for training exnerts in
the culture and manufacture Of sugar, Thor- =.
ough instruction by trained specialists in MI
departments. Excellent military trajnind
and discipline. Well equipped labatories and
extensive museums. Beautiful campus Of 50
acres Buildings lighted by electricity and ID
supplied with purest artesian water. Tr1IT-
ION FREE. Total expense per session Of o
months-for board, washing, fuel, lights. and
medical attendance, 1920 to ,13S. The neTi
session begins September 18th. '
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS


The Cooking Of Game Birds, y. :
Most game birds and animals, be.
cause OF life of ceaseless activity, do
not take on fat, and such should be
larded, or cooked with slices Of bacon
or salt pork placed on them. Do not
serve birds with heads on and un.
drawn, d as is quite generally praotised-
the latter point being a relic of saw
agery, the former an offense to sen.
sltlve nerves: It is pleasanter to en-.
Joy bit of choice flesh without being
so forcibly minded that we are eat,
ing dead birds. This is not the onlv
instance where realism is inartistic
"oman's Home Companion. -
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Household Hints.

1
| All cold vegetables left over should
be saved for future use in soups OF
salads.
Brushes Of all kinds should be rest.
ID on the bristles to dry, as otherwise
the water will rot the brush.
Before putting away the seasons
straw hats, go over them thoroughly
with a stiff old toothbrush dipped in
lemon juice and flour of sulphur. This
will effectually remove the tan.
Save fruit pits, those from cherries.
plums, peaches and apricots, toward
the autumn open fire. Ahandful then
tossed on the Goals will add a glowing
aame and give out a pungent aromatic
odor.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking, wrap each chimney loosely
but entirely in cloth; place them to.
gether in a kettle and cover with cold
water. Bring the water to boil, con-
tinue the heat ten or fifteen minutes
md then cool of. By this tempering
they are toughened against all ordin-
ary lamp heat.
Corn starch will remove grease most
effectually. Rub a little fresh, dry
corn starch into the soiled place, and
It will at once begin the process Of
absorbing the grease. Brush the first
used off carefully from the garment.
and proceed in the same way with
more until the Disagreement has en-.
tirely disappeared.
The unpleasant odor arising from
perspiration may be obyiated in tho
following way: Put two tablespoon
fuls of compound spirits of ammonia
in q basin of water, wash the face.
hands and arms with it and the skin
will be clean. neat and fresh. This
is cheap and harmless wash, recon-
mended by an experienced physician.
It is claimed that the best mouth
washes may be bought in tablet form.
Two of them can be made into a wash
that will last a week. Orris root tab.
lets are excellent, imparting the frag-
rance Of violets. Keep the teeth
scrupulously clean, and at the slight.
est hint at decay go at once to the
dentist THE best one that can be
found.
A piece of chamois skin will remove
any spot or stain from tan shoes if ap-
piled within twenty-four hours. A
nightly rubbing with the same material
will keep tan shoes looking fresh and
new for weeks. The inside of worn
kid gloves will answer the same pur-
pose. These agents are far better
than most Of the so-called cleaners and
polishers.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Egg sOup.

1
Put one quart of fresh milk, with a
part OF an onion, over the fire in a
double boiler. Blend together one
tablespoonful of butter with a soant
spoonful Of -four; moisten this with q
little of the hot milk before stirring it
Into the boiling milk. Season with
salt and cayenne pepper. Let the
mixture boil up at once, and then
strain into heated tureen. Mean.
While furnish as many eggs as are
aeeded, place them Oh top Of the soup
md scatter a little chopped parsley
over the whole. When servin g this
soup use great care not to break the
Eggs. For quick, sweet omelet use
the yolks of seven eggs and add to
them three ounces of powdered sugar
and whatever davoring is liked. Beat
these ingredients together at least
fifteen minutes. Meanwhile add a
pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs
md have them beaten to dry, stiff
roth. Gradually turn the yolk mix
ture over them, stirring it in lightly.
Put in frying pan one tablespoonful
Of butter and place over the fire.
When the butter is melted turn in the
mixture. The pan will require to be
shaken to prevent its Catching" at
the bottom. The mixture should rise
quickly, and as soon as it is lightly
colored turn out on dish. Sift lit-
tie powdered sugar over the top and
serve at once.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Trespass Notice.

From and after this date hunting
with dogs or firearms, also seining OF
the Green Oaks, Seven Pines, Batter
white, Home and the Carr plantationl
is positively prohibited under penalty
OF trespassing. Any one found on these
places without permission will be con
sidered trespassing and prosecuted u
the full extent of the law.
@. B. HAMILTON
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Veterinary Surgery Not For wo,n.,,

Women may not be veterinary sur.
geons in London. The Royal College
of Veterinary Surgeons has refused to
admit q lady to examination, asserting
that all its charters and it's rules were
drawn out on the assumption that men
alone would seek qualification, and
that, therefore, it would unduly strain
the statutes to admit women. tits
said that the lady thus repulsed IN
tends to appeal 70 the law courts.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

From and after this date, all hunt.
ing OF any kind on the Greenwood
plantation is positively prohibited
under penalty of trespassing. Anyone
found on this place without permission
will be considered treepassing and
prosecuted to the full extent OF tho
~. Mrs. P. MATHEWS,
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
NATcHITocnEs, IA.

Maintained by tho State for th,
training of teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the pr ofession of teach.
ing; full course Of academic study.
practical training in the art Of teach.
ing, ono year Of daily practice in
model schools under guidance Of skin.
ed training teachers. Glass work ex.
emplifes the best Of modern thought
in matter and method of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school of Louisiana without
examination.
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation: Entire OK
pense for session Of eight month, $40.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct.
|, 1896.
For catalogue write to
B. G. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

Hunting Of all kinds, with dog Of
gun, on tho Rosebank, Pecan and In.
dian Mound plantations, is hereby
prohibited under penalty of trespass.
Persons found so engaged on any OF
these places will be prosecuted to the
tull extent OF the law.
Mrs. NJ. RY1AND.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Trespass Notices

Hunting of any kind on Greenwood
plantation, likewise seining, is positive.
y prohibited under penalty of trespasa.
Any permission heretofore granted ie
now revoked. No exceptions.
CHAs. Fl. REED.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

From and after this date, all hunt.
ing Of any kind on the Pecan Grove
plantation is positively prohibited I'M.
der penalty of trespassing. Anyone
found on this place without permission
will be considered trespassing and pros.
eouted to the full extent of the law,
r. M. LEAKl.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Corn 40 Fuel.

A Minnesota farmer insists that corn
makes better and cheaper fuel than
coal. He raised enough corn on ten
acres to heat his house and feed two
horses and a COW through the winter,
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

From and after this date, all. hunt.
ing and fishing on the Cottage planta-
ton is positively prohibited under pen.
atty OF trespassig. Any ono found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassing, and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
RICHARD BUT1RR.