Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-11

and the third showing the time by seconds
in changing horses, viz:
Mills. Tn. in chg chg. Nils. TIM. in chg. chg
I 2:o2A no chg II 2;16 10 Oh g
2 2:sS .1219 lie 2:s0 1875
8 2:ssA is ls 9:ss .1oA
6 aa.a3ss .is's .is is is as's a:s9 no .% ~ g
Z s:s4Z .ls1s u 2:ls no chg
8 2.24& .1lN 16 1887 .l6
9 2,O2 no chg 10 2:s91s .s61S
IL 1865 20 20 2:03
Total time in running the twenty miles 50A
n inutes.
At the conclusion of the twentieth mile
Miss Cook was received with thunders of
applause from the many thousands in the
grand staId and who lined
the enclosures. All barriers we're broken
down and the multitude poured upon the
track and surrounded her with shouts and
cheers, and conducted her to the judges
stand where the horse she rode last was dec
Grated with wreath of flowers and ever
greens, which ceremony was hardly COM
pleted before Miss Pinnso came rushing
down the track completing her eighteenth
mile. She also was received with generous
applause, and both ladies were conducted up
to the judges stand, where they were receiv-
ed by Col King, who introduced Miss Cook
to the multitude as the winner of the race
andspresented her with al beautiful bouquet.
In the meantime the two contestants were
shaking hands and congratulating each 9TH
er upjn completing the race without acci-
dents. They both looked worn and tired
and their eyes and face were filled with dust.
Neither Of them presented very attractive
appearance after their eighteen and twenty
mile ride in 30 minutes. Following Col.
Kings announcement OF the conclusion of
the race he was called upon to present to
Miss Pinneo beautiful floral horseshoe,
basket of flowers, a heavy gold ring and a
gold medallion appropriately inscribed, the
gift of Miss A. @. Holt, of Iowa, and other
admirers,
AS soon as the track could be cleared the
2:40 race was again called for the fifth heat.
After scoring four times the horses were sent
off and made the heat in 2:31, coming in as
follows: Myrtle, first; Sheldon, second;
Highland Seal, third; Hattie B., fourth;
Troubadour, fifth; George K, sixth. This
gave the race to Myrtle, who took first
money; Troubadour, second; Sheldon. third;
and George T., fourth.
This finished the races for the day with
the exception of chariot race between
teamJ of four each of Shetland ponies,
which was simply an exhibition race.
To-day closes the fair, and in all probabil-
ity the best races of the week will take place.
st. Julien will endeavor to beat his marvel
lous record of 2:11 d for purse of $4,000.
The grand cavalcade of prize animals will
take place at 1890 A. M, and in the after
noon the great closing race of the fair, in
the 2:19 race, will take place between such
flyers as Monroe Chief, Voltsire, Hamble-
tonian Bashaw, Hannis and Bonesetter, all
of which have record under 2:22. For fur
ther particulars of the programme of the day
see advertisement on the third page.
KA.BE-NoNe wE-wENoE.
The braves are ali in paint and feather, Civ.
ing true representation of the native Ameri-
can. Visit their tent on the fair grounds ard
see the great exhibition.
The St Paul HarUeSter-The Eureka M0iu.
er-1he Moncrcts of the Field.
The corporation owning and manufaotur-
ing the above named machines is represent
ed on the fair grounds by their harvester,
which has for years been before the agricul-
tural people of Minnesota, the North and
Southwest, and also by their renowned
EUREKA MOWER,
which has been justly styled "the monarch
of the hay feld.''
The former, which has been improved upon
from time to time, comes up this year as
near perfect as 1t seems possible to be. It is
home institution and one we are proud of;
and, while they occupy territory remote from
Minnesota, yet it is especially adapted to
home trade.
This harvester is the first, in fact the orig
inator, of the idea of men riding on the ma
chine. This idea was at first secuted at BY
old manufacturers, but now We find them
protected from the heat of the broiling
sun by use of q canvass canopy. This is only
one Of the many improvements.
This machine is also the first one to sue
eessfully use the cord binder. This of itself
is revolution in wheat binding, which has
| astonished the farmers. The company Is
improving on this even, and will next year
give farmers machine that will use cord
about half the size of that In use at the pres.
ent time. This will be quite saving also.
y The company claims, and we think truth
fully, that cord as binding material, has
every advantage that obtains to wire, and is
open to none of the serious objections made
against wire. They claim for their cord
binders, after the severest tests in the
Southern, Middle, Western and North
western States, that it stands with
out peer for strength, simplicity
of construction, ease of management, light
ness of draft, durability, etc., and say some
have cut over three hundred acres in the
| present harvest
THE EUREKA MOWER,
also manufactured by the st. Paul Harvester
company, although quite new machine yet,
1t seems to be great success, and general
favorite., They claim for 1t great many
points OF superiority, among the most Inn
portant Of which We find: MEase Of draft !,
simplicity" "passing obstruction tease
and safety of the drivers" tease of manage
ment," etc.
It was on exhibition at the Indiana State
fair IN 1875, and received the grand gold
medal; at Binghampton in 1875, it received
the grand gold medal, and In 1876, at the
great centenniol field trial, the grand gold
medal and diploma.
They have put great many of these ma.
chimes in the grain fields of the Northwest,
and the universal verdict from the farmers
is one of praise.
n B. Har,Uood 6 Co.
La the main hall at the fair the above
named firm occupy 125 feet of space. They
havs gone to large expense and great deal
OF labor to put one hundred sewing machines
into position, with an operator at each, and,
while they thus interest the vast thropg surg.