davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04

The call 90 fhc State Committee will
~ found III another column, and IL.
Ncnacsa'ir cohorts will soon be mar
slalling ia the counties TO select theil
dees ste~ - speak Tor them on The 2Oth
OF Fcbruars. The iiaancial question
j. lbe principal one before The PEG.
pie, ana there will be no uncertain,
sound IL lie call OF Indiana Demo
.fgds 'or The repeal Of The resumption
f,iy anf. wicAeincs~ and their demand
tnv tl'e rcinoneiixaii0n OF silver will
make the wuald-hc opprcSsor~ % labor
ia5 peoF'c quake. Closely connected
wifi llnanccs i The question Of taxes,
and tie nominees OF that Convention
shonld w mea who are opposed to high
taxes, and nv, rings which create ne
ces>i.y tortaem. An interruptions ring
has now compelled the building OF q
new Stale House, by tearing down the
old one, which might have done for
wears Yet, aud now Democrats should
see that no ring controls the building OF
she new one. and that haste be made
slowly IN the construction. 30 that the
people are not bultcnel BY it. Two
ccnts on each hundred dollars of tax
able properly will yield about 500, 1000.
which j. enough 70 spend in any one
year on the Slate House. until it j. un
der ROOT. and The Convention should see
tha' It's platform and candidates are
strongly III favor Of limiting the tax and
expenditures for new State House to
TWO cents on each 500 Of taxabIes eacl
year. The people demand low taxes and
no collision with rings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04
SiiEIsIFF,S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given. thai bv rir
the ~ M executions Ia ~. direct
"a rom The CLERK u The IIubois Circui,
Courf. VIII Expose ut public sale 10 the
highest bidder at the door og the Cour,
House ~ Dubois county. Indiana. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 1911. 1873.
between the hours OF ~ O'Clock. a. NJ.
and 4o'clock. Il. NJ. of sid tilv. he cents
and profits for term not cxr.edin. seven
years OF the follow ing described real
esfate. Situated in dubois county. State
OF Indiana, to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of The north
east quarter Of section No. eighteen fl8
ia town two f2 south osrsnge five f5i
west containing forty I4Ol acres, more
And on failure To realize The FIJI;
amount OF judgment. interest and costs
VIII at the same time aud place. ex-
pose at public sale the fee simple OF said
real estate, or SO much thereof as NAV
% sufficient 10 discharge said decrcc.
Interest and costs.
Taken IS the property OF Charles
Morgan ~ The suits OF William II. Green
and Leonard Brctz.
Said sale will be made without relief
rom valuation or appraiscucnt laws ~
he State OF ind;qnx.
GEORGE cox,
Sheriff nubpis County.
DILLON 8 Dillon. j. Is. Buettncr. Al
orneys for plaintiffs.
Dec. ~. 1s77-3w-p. fslO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04


With this No. tie Courier begins IL,
goth volume. and we take the oppcrtu,
nifty 70 hank The many Kind friends D,
tic paper a number Of whom we have
on cur books now who started ia with
Us twenty wears ago for their cacour.
aeemcn' and friendly counsel and aid.
Without i We could not have succeeded,
aid we viii always have warm place
IN onr hearts for those who hclprd us
when we needed il greatly. The Courier
be- not pleased every body, and VIC
didn't expect Il would il has also made
some mistakes; who that has gone
through m active life for twenty years
has not! We are only gra,ifled that
our mistakes have been so few, and
have been leaisnily looked over by our
friends. We thank them all, and wish
every one . Happy New Year. and
twenty years more Of unbroken friend
ship.
n. y. The Courier Is only 81 so per
year, and we have room for several more
subscribers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04

The Republican Stale Convention
which meets on tie 5tl Of June at In.
dianapolis, will have some difficulty IN
selecting political leader to iii Nor.
tons place, but need have no difficulty
- selecting an honest and qualified gen.
tleinan for its candidate for Secretary Of
State. DIR. II. NJ. Wclman, Of this
county, viii be put forward by his
friends for that position, aud II life
time 'cal,y 10 the party, and working
actively in is behalf against great dis
advantages, and m honorable war
record enti,ie man TO any consider
alton ~ The Republican party, he ought
70 have The nomination. While II ID moi
probably, our put IN. as We expect rca-
fcnably 10 beat badly any ticket the
Republicans may put ia the field. yet
there i no question. that II nominated.
the DR.. would -un q strong race ID this
part Of the State, aud rs we like 10 have
gcnilcnanIy opponents, who will COM
pei al the Democrats 10 90 10 the polls
10 beat them, we hope DR.. Wclman may
receive the nomination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04
~ 'hs Jasper Courier.
Christmas IN ireland.
IRELAND, IND., Ian. lsl, 1874


MR.. EpiroR.-I wish 10 tell mo read.
crs o. Your pm er what Old santa Clans
ala tor the people Of ireland, throu.l
The insirumentaIity OF great and nob.,
rommlt'ee. Many weeks before Christ
mas, this committee was organized
Soon after i was established. Tho ti.lings
Mere proclaimed to the good people OF
ifeia,d, ~ young Miss firing over
The almost impossible streets ~. Ireland.
'ike The old lady that stepped on The
burning coal OF lire, bare footed: atom
i,inx ~ every house soliciting contrinu-
tions Tor the great and niayuanimous
| pu' p"se OF erecting aud providing the
'ieces>sries Of Christmas tree for the
good children OF ireland and she NOT
being very successful, others less moto-
rious Than she were sent out TO weary
the patience Of the good people, IN order
70 st''ate The appetite OF this great CON-
mii'ee. By-ani-by y handsome sum OF
money was obtained. Shall 1 tell Won
ali about IL? NO doubt but their in
|teniions and purposes were grand and
good. hut thlt inrgid ambition OF theirs
was powerful. In consequence OF there
being ." toys and candies in Jasper for
ihe good Sunday school Scholars Of
irc'and--iliit committee. In part, was
The essential canse OF the roads being
worked between ireland and Washing.
ION last week. presume they obtained
. bouniiiul supply OF toys, &c. | must
'el about he Christmas tree. I went
up To behold tie bcaiitudc OF nature
with her verdant foliage, assisted by
The exquisite work OF art. and was
struck with wonderful astunish,neutl
'nd utter amazcncnt at what hung IN
Inc boughs OF The cedar. Ii would hive
taken a close observer 10 have noticed
my sensible change In the tall form of
- primitive state. An independent
tree stood al the left of the committee
Tree, whirh member Of the committee
>aid hal two hundred dollars worth OIL
hanging in is boughs fiftvl
ioilars would have been large estimate.
Suffice TO say, the independent tree was
remarkably notorious IN two features
insults and slurs. just between the two
rees and a short distance behind. upon
ne wall. was a star, the emblem OIL
Shrisi. which glittcrcd like piece OIL
cad thar had been buried for ages. TO
he left of the trees at the Post.off;ce
/.
,vtrcoat on, apparently busy, but doing
little work, ~ he had no customers. Tol'
ne right, was the Old tin bucket hang.
ng 10 the well looked ike the work I'll
ONE child no doubt il was. Oh, the
wcet strains 81 music. For manyl'
tights before Christmas, that commitfrcl
ecretly assembled ut The hal. 10 sings
heir songs and practice their pieces.
'opious strains OF harmon:cal tones
'ourcd forth from the inexhaustible
ountain Of the committee, which re-
embed The melodious music OF basti- !,
ADDED child. The committees inten.
ous were no doubt good, but their |
nrgid ambition ~ make il excel every !
Their one Of its kind that ever took =
Iace--ruined, nay. utterly spoiled the y
hole project, and defeated their object
was . total failure! OBSERVER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04
Pure Apple Brandy !


tine taken government license 10 sell
~ ne quart, and persons IN want or 4
Genuine article Of Apple brandy, can
xci % him Of his own distilling Nv the
gallon or quart, until his stock on hand
- disposed or Address BY mail or ap-
Ply ~ his residence on the corner ~
Fourteenth and Mil streets, Jasper.
Jan. 4, ls7S--3ns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04

ARCADE REMOVAL. Sweeney Bros
have bought the extensive stock a
clothing Of Jos. Egg, and moved into
bis store room where they will be pleas.
cd 70 see All heir friends. They have
just received an addition to their already
large stock, ordered previous 10 their
purchase o. Mr.. Egg, and for The Dur.
pose ~ reducing their stock will FOR =
few days sell clothing 10 cash customers
Al less than city prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04

~ Cause No es5l
STATE or INDIANA. Di-BOts Couyrv- &c
NOTICE is hereby given 10 Henry
~ Wolf. who ~ appears bv AFFIDAVIT,
Med. IL nonresident or The State ~
Indiana. that John Berger and Peter
Pfoh, have iilcd complaint and com.
menced m action against him and Vic
forin Parker, formerly Rortei. Ferdinand
Ton'ni G. al., IN the Dubois Circuit Cont
OF the State Indiana. to fnreclosa !
mortgage on rea estate, situated ~
said county. Said defendant Henry
Wolf, is therefore. hereby notified tha,
said cause will stand for Issue and trial
at the next term Of said Court. 10 10
held at the Court house, In Jasper. n
Dubois county, Indiana, on the III Mon.
day IN March 1878, and that unless
ne appears and answer or iemurs thereto
At tho calling Of said cause, on the second
LAY Of said term, said complaint ana
therein contained will be heard
and determined in his absence.
PETER j. GosMANx, Clerk.
Dubois Circuit Court.
DILLON 4 DILLON & Fisher. Atty's.
DEC. ~, W-Sw. Up. T. ~ SO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04

oy Hog cholera i prevailing to con.
siderable extent 10 this county now
Mr. Y. Geissler lost all Of his hogs lbs,
week, and great many more ere sick
with Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-04
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE or pr
60NAL PROPERTY.

s0NAL PROPERTY.
Is hereby given that the nm.
= dersigncd, Administrators of the
estate Of William y. Crandali. deceased.
VIII offer for sale at public auction. Z,
The late residence OF the decelent i,
Boone township, Dubois county, Iudi-
ana, on
MONDAY, January 2sth, 1878,
he personal property OF said estate
not taken BY the widow. consistin0 ~
horses, cattle. 20 head OF hogs, 81 head
Of sh' e,. cows, $50 bushel Of sbreshcd
wheat. 400 bushels Of corn, 200 bushels
Of oats. about ~ acres or wheat Gro ~
ing Ia the field. a lot OF hay. two wac
ons and farming implements. 80 TURKEYS
~ head Of geese. household and kitchen
furniture, . lot Of carpenters tools. and
other articles too numerous ~
~
Sale to begin AZ Q o'clock. An
TERMS :-Sums Of s. and under. cash
over 70 credit Of nine months Will IL
xivcn. the purchaser giving notes A.
light per cent interest, waving bcncfis
y appraiscment laws. with good free
icld surety, to the approval III tic Al
NARY r. CRAxDALL,
WV. a. TRArLoR, ATTY. Almr'x.
JAN. = l67S-sw.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27

FR1ENDs.---People who have
warm friends are healthier and
happier than those who have
none. A single real friend is a
treasure worth more than gold or
precious stones. Money can buy
many things good and evil. All
the wealth of ~ world could not
buy a friend or pay you for the
loss of ore. II have only wanted
one thing to make me happy"
Hazlitt writes, "but wanting that
have wanted everything" And
again, my heart, shut up in a
prison house Of this rude clay, has
nsver found, nor will it ever find
heart to speak to-" We are the
weakest of spendtbrifts if we let
one friend drop off through mat
tention or let one push away
another; or if we hold aloof from
one for petty jealousy or needless
Sights or roughness. Would you
throw away a diamond because it
pricked you? One good friend is
not to be weighed against the
jewels of the earth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27
UNSYNIPATHETEC SOULS.

They stood up before a window,
looking ont upon the wintry day.
The cheerful fire on the hearth
sent it's ruddy glow into the room.
They were man and wife. She
said with enthusiasm
"Is it not a grand sight ?''
"Wbat ?" answered he.
"Why, this glorious time of the
year."
"Pshaw I thought you referred
to that old gentleman who fell on
the sidewalk just now. Let's get
near the fire; I'm chilly"
"Dear"-said she.
"Well?" abruptly returned he,
poking the glowing embers vig-
orously.
"Don't you think that winter is
monarch ofthe seasons p
"I"-
"Let the poets rave about
spring, with her violet sandaled
feet all wet with dew. About sum-
mer in her wheate.. garlands
bound. Or autumn stained with
juice of purple grape. Do they
half compare with icy-crowned
winter? But what is your opin-
ion of this beautiful day.
Il Think
"This day, when nature: draped
in her snowy mantle, presents a
perfect portraiture ofchastity. See
how the sun sports among the
drifts, causing them to scintillate
like diamonds. Is not this the
chosen period of the year?"
II think that"
"Oh, it is superb No wonder
Shakespeare has said, BE thou as
pure as snow Look how the
playful wind circles the downy
fleece! Come dear to the win.
dow"
He came reluctantly. She said
rapturously:
"Now, rhat do you think Of
this day p
II think that it would be a
splendid day to track rabbits p
| Both were mute for an hour
and a half.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27

ing,cart imperils the polish of our
CATERS. The reapers who have
been at work in the temperance
field report tares more plentiful
than grain. The crop of CONVEX.
sions has been light and the bal
ance-sheet Of expenses heavy. Not
withstanding the moral famine that
prevails, it is satisfaction to know
that there is corn in Egypt, and
hoping that good share Of it may
fall to our lot,
7 am
Yours truly,
BROADBRlM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27

WOMAN THROUGH AND THROUGH.
Il heard a conversation recently
between a young lady in society
and the representative ola leading
society paper. It was at charity
bali; the girl was pretty and ex-
quisitely dressed. She went up
to the young gentleman and said:
"Now Mfr, don'tput my name
iu the paper, nor tell what I had
on. | have worn this dress once
before, apd it's horribly old. [
was going to have a French dress
from Worth's, but it didn't get
here, so 1 had to wear this now
mind, don't put my name in the
paper, but if you do, send me
six."-Boston Letter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27
%
DYoetrpp.
HAUNTING EYES.

In the hour I first beheld thee,
Soft thy kindly glances fell,
And my heart bowed down before thee,
As beneath magic spell
Since that time, like some sweet phantom,
In my home thy form doth rise,
And where'er my sad gaze wanders,
There meet thy haunting eyes
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27
JOB PRE.VYE.NTG

)NE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27

EEHBERRY HERALD BOOK STORE.
Mar. 20, ls-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27
eIESSceggGg2aeOeSS.
THE SEASlDE LIBRARY
.~o~~--

l East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood. l0c
9 John Halifax, Gent, Miss Mulock. lOc
3 Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte. l0c
4 4 Woman-Hater, C. .Reade's new nov. 1Oc
5 The Black Indies, Jules Verne's latest. l0c
6 Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer. l0e
7 Adam Bede, by George Eliot. zoe
s The Arundel Motto. Mary Cecil Hay. 1Oc
9 Old Myddelton's Money. II. C. Hay. l0c
10 The Woman in White. ". Collins. 20c
II The Mill on the Floss. George Eliot. 2Oc
70 The American Senator, by Trollope. zoe
IS A Princess of Thule, by VIM. Black. 20c
Il The Dead Secret, by Wilkie Collins. lOc
Is Romola, by George Eliot. zoe
l6 The English at the North Pole, and
The Field of lee, by Jules Verne. 10c
II Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil Hay. 10c
IS Barba,a'S History. Am. B. Edwards. 2Oc
10 A Terrible Temptation, by c. Reade. 10c
30 Old Curiosity Shop. Chas. Dickens. 2Oc
81 Foul Play, by Charles Reade. lOc
2e Man and Wife, by Wilkie Collins. zoe
q The Sqnire's Legacy, by M. c. Hay. zoe
a Never Too Late TO Mend. G. Reade. 20c
25 Lady Adelaide's Oath. Mrs. Il. Wood. lOc
Is Aurora Floyd. Miss n. E. Braddon. 2Cc
81 Victor and Vanquisbed. N. G. Hay. 1Oc
2e a Daughter Of Heth. VIM. Black. 1Oc
% Nora's Love Test, by Mary c. Hay. lVc
81 Her dearest roe. MIS-. AleAauOeT. SOt
81 LoveMeLietle, ,LoyeMeLong. G. Reade. .lOc
80 The Queen of Hearts. Wilkie Collins. 10c
SO Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover. 20c
"a 4 Simpleton, by Charles Reade. 1Oc
IS Felix Holt, The Radical. Geo. Eliot. zoe
26 The Wooing OF, by Mrs. Alexander zoe
81 The Mystery, by Mrs. Henry Wood. 10c
3s Antouina, By Wilkie Collins. 20c
SO Ivanhoe, By Sir Walter Scott. 20c
40 The Heir to Ashley. Mrs. II. Wood. 10c
Il White Lies, by Charles Reade. 20c
Ae Hide-and-Seek, by Wilkie Collins. zoe
43 Hector Servadac, by Jules Verne. l0c
a The Tower Of London. Ainsworth. zoe
As 4 Lne's Secret. Mrs. Henry Wood. 10c
IS Heritage of Langdale. Mrs. .Alexander20c
At In Silk Attire, by William Black. 10c
4S The Strange Adventures of Phae-
ton, by William Black. lOc
4o Granville de Vigne; or, Held in
Bondage, by "Ouida." zoe
so Under the Greenwood Tree. T. HardylOc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27

Ennui is malady for which
the only remedy is work pleas
ure is only palliative.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rsa OF
S1.00 per square Zone inch) for aEst insertion,
and IS cents for ZACH subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cert.
Oh above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
ofrespect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Locel column Is cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der Of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adrer
tisers, with liberal deductions on above rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

to the peculiar circumstances. When the horses
were steamiug up the stretch and just at the
distance stand Doble. Jr., who was driving
Oku, attempted to pull down his horse, who
had lost his feet when Myers. driving up be-
hind called to him to look out as he was al
most behind him. Doble pulled up and Oku
swerying out of the line. Myers wheel locked
his and Doble was hurled out of his seat, the
sulky careening on its side. Quickly righting
however, Oku dashed on clear to the quarter
pole, where he was finally overtaken by the
marshall no injury having been suffered by
either horse, sulky or driver. Upon the ground
thai the horse was swerved and that the weights
were not brought in as per the rules under
which the horses were started. In accordance
with the above facts the horse was distanced.
although an unavoidable mishap. Time of
heat, 2:3l
Third health this heat Highland Queen
worked well to the front. Grey Eagle chal-
longing her for the first place at the quarters,
holding second place at the outcome, with Char
ley q third, Chester fourth, who lost by bad
hreake Lady Alice fifth, Lady Rub sixth, SEN
tinel seventh.
Time. 2:31M,
Fourth heat-Lady Alice proved the best
this time, crawling to the front at the half, col
Jared by Chester who dropped to sixth place
under the wire by bad skips again. Charlie C
second, Grey Eagle third, and Just barely los
ing his chase for first by going off his feet at
the turn home. Highland Queen fourth SEN
tinel fifth, Lady Rub seventh.
Time, 1921.
Fifth heat-Sentinel and Lady Rub were now
Withdrawn, leaving the other five to contest the
heat. Chester got off nicely, and maintained a
good lead to the quarter, when Alice pulled
ahead, and held her place throughout closely
hauled by Highland, Chester dropping back to
the rear and Grey EAGLE fighting hard to reach
the lead. The Queen came in second Eagle
| third and Charley G. fourth.
T;,na
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
Hopeful To-

MIR. Dan Mace, driver of the world renowned
horse Hopeful" will to-day undertake to beat
the time of Rarus on the St. Paul track yes
terday for purse of $1,000 which has been
raised especially for that purpose
There is no trying to conceal the fact,
land the GLOBE as truthful chronicler is COM
PEELED to print IT'D that the action Of MIR. John
Splan has thoroughly and entirely alienated the
sympathies OF the people from his horse and
made himself a stencil in the nostrls of the
Minneapolis public. To keep nnsullied the
TRUTH HISTORY
it is necessary to announce that Mr.. Splan's
scullon on Tuesday took occasion to insult
every citizen of Minneapolis who approached
the stables, with pardonable curiosity to see
the famous horse. He made . menagerie
OF him, and charged large numbers
20 cents q head to allow the brute to be eazed
upon (the horse not Splan). Even
SENATOR BLAINE
arghngly paid his quarter before he could
sec his copartner in attraction. It ia very nm
fortunate that Rarus is to appear at all on the
Minneapolis track, as his driver has so
alienated the entire people of Minneapolis
that his reception will be cool even if
ne should escape insult. All interest in the
horse is dead, for, whether true or not. the i'm
preston is abroad that Mr.. Splan has PLAYED
the dirty dog not only with the management
but also with the entire people of Minneapolis.
Ii Col King and Mr.. Splan would agree unou q
compromise and allow Rarus to emain the rest
OF the week In st. Paul the people here would
BE BETTER SATISFIED,
and there would not be q dollar lost to the
treasury of the exposition
The GLOBE man has no feeling on the sub
Ject, but Is simply the mouth piece of uuiyer
sal sentiment in Minneapolis. 1t is rumored
that splan has boasted openly on the st. Paul
track that his horse shall never
go below 2:18 in Minneapolis. ShonId
this prove true in the execution
neither MIR. Span or the horse would be safe in
the present excited state OF public feeling.
But about
DAN MACE AND HOPEFUL.
Since the Rarus imbroglio Hopeful has been
the hope OF the people and the management.
Mace has acted in such a manner that he has
gained the sympathy of our people.
and it would be the proudest mo-
ment in the history of the veteran.
thurman 1t he could beat the time of Rarus at
st. Paul yesterday. He promises TO accom-,
Pllsh the feat, and if he does, nothing at the
Falls city will be half good enough for him
HRpEFUL VS.. RARus.
Hopeful, the gay of Godfrey's Patchen.
is regarded by thousands as the equal, if not
the superior of Rarus. In the Grand Central
trotting circuit this year he made great name
for himself. At Cleveland he won the omen to
all class, beating such horses as Great Eastern,
Cozette and the wonderful Proteus in STRAIGHT
heats, the time of which was 2:l7A, 2:15I.
2:15@. 1t was a remarkable race, and the vic.
tor was applauded to the echo. He also won at
Buffalo, Utica and Hartford, but it was at
Utica where ne was forced out in the fast time
OF 2:l6M, 2:l6A. 2:l7l. The average of twelve
of his heats in the circuit was 2:181I.
while the average of twelve heats trotted by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

Rarus on the same tracks was but 2:IsM,
Hopeful labored under the disadvantage of
making is average in actual races. His owner,
Mr.. A. W. Richmond of New York, is confident
that Hopeful will prove match for Rarus
When the tw. horses meet on equal terms. He
has consented to trot his horse tomorrow after
for purse of 1000 against the time
made by Rarus at st. Paul yesterday. Dan
Mace, the driver of the gray horse, and the
greatest reinsman in the world, will pilot Hope
ful IN his struggle against time, and he, like
Mr.. Richmond, is confident of eclipsing the
performance Of Rarus at St. Paul.