davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
st. PdUI Horse E.rrHns1e.

Walldce's Monthly for September has
the following good words toSay OF the ST.
Paul horse exchange, and St. Paul: "a
new horse exchange has been opened in
St Paul, under the management of our
friend Capt. Barton Atkins, one of the
best informed. practical horsemen in all
cur knowledge. This building is new and
very spacious, and will constitute kind of
rallylng point for the very large horse and
breeding interests that are making such
tremendous strides in that section of the
Northwest. 1t will be but few years till
st. Paul will be competing with Lexington.
KY, or Orange Co., NY, as a breeding CEN
ter. There is no lack of wealth nor enter
prise nor general intelligence, and what is
needed is to Danish the pool box and give
the young men sound horse education by
circulating the Monthly. We have looked
forward with great pleasure to a proposed
visit to st. Paul about the first of Septem-
Der, but the pressure of other engagements
has compelled US most reluctantly to aban-
don it.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Fast D0ttbfc-TeaUt York,

New interest has been added to- the
double-team rivalry by the performance of
". III. Vanderbilt's new pair, Early Rose
and Aldine, at Charter Oak park, Wednes-
day last. 1t will be remembered that the
latter horse was bought during the grand
circuit meeting at Hartford, by Mr.. sShep-
herd, of Boston, and by him resold to Mr..
Vanderbilt within twenty y-four hours for
$4,000. Mr.. Vanderbilt's purpose in the
purchase was to secure pair which could
beat the time made by Mr.. Frank Works
team, Edward and Dick Swiveller, at
Fleetwood -2:164. In the trial the
pair was driven by William sBair,
former driver of Maud S., who has been
working them together since the purchase
of Aldine. For the effort the track was
freshly brushed and put in perfect con-
dition, while the weather was perfect.
Bair first sent the team slow mile to
warm up, and, coming up in good shape,
Bair nodded for the word, the mile
being trotted without skip by either in
2:161a, as made by several experienced
timers, beating Edward and Swiveller's
time a quarter of a second. While the
performance seems to be genuine, so far
as the making of the time announced. it
differs from the performance of Mr.. Works
team, from the fact that the 2:162 by this
team was made on wagon, and consti-
tutes a bonatide record. In estimating
the two performances it should also be
borne in mind that the Fleetwood track,
over which Edward and Swiveller trotted is
slower track than the Charter Oak
track by about two seconds. It is an
nounced by telegraph from New York, that
Mr.. Work is not satisfied that Mr.. Wander
bits team made the time claimed for it.
and that he is willing to test the superiori-
ty of the two teams, to match Edward and
Swiveler against Early Rose and Aldine to
any amount. In view of the prominence
given the alleged performance at Hartford,
Mr.. Vanderbilt cannot very well
decline to accept one or the
other of Mr.. Works propositions.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Dakota County Fair at FarnainDtOn.

The outlook for the fair September 20,
21 and s..s 90 is more than
promising, and it will undoubtedly exceed
all other fairs of this society. They have
secured exhibits from Geneva Lake, Wis.,
Rochester, Mimi, and other points. G. A.
DeGraff, f..the Lake Elysian Stock farm,
has sent fine display. The fine blooded
stock owned in the center and east end of
the county will all be on hand and nothing
will be left undone to make it one of the
fairs long to be remembered.
The programme for the races is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, Sept. 21-Green race for
horses owned in Dakota, Washington,
Goodhue and Rice counties, MINI. 2:37
class for horses owned in the st ate.
Friday, Sept. 22.-Running race. Free
for all, trottiHg. Five mile ladies' race,
and bicycle race. The prizes for the lat
ter have been purchased at Myers & Finch's
and were shipped Saturday evening by ex-
press. They consist of an elegant
silver swinging water pitcher and
cup, one of the most costly
silver cake baskets, and q perfect gem
of a fruit stand, all of the very latest de-
signs and patterns and the winner of either
one of the prizes will long remember the
Pennington fair. As this is the oldest
county society in the state we look for an
unusual fine display. Parties can leave
st. Paul at a. m, and reach Pennington
at 9:45 a. m; return leaving Pennington
at $40 p. M. and reach st. Paul at Gas d.
m.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
The Coal Supply.

Es America at least, there need be no
solicitude regarding the sufficiency of
our coal fields for any possible demands
to be made upon them for centuries to
come. OF batuminous coal alone we
have an estimated reserve Of 60,000, 000,-
600 tons-more than all the rest of the
world possesses, and enough tolasa, even
if applied to its present uses, anywhere
from five hundred to thousand years.
Long before it has all been burned 9TH
er sources of heat and power will have
superseded it IL many of its most i'm
portant relations to human life and Ia
bor. r.-lNecbn,licoi NeaUs.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Chicago Horse Fair.


CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The Chicago horse
fair opened yesterday andis to continue
all the present week with speed contests
every day. Tomorrow, Monday. there will
be trotting il the 2:25 and 2:21 classes.
Among tie entries and probable starters
IN the first-aaped class are Ewing. Gladia-
tor, Hardwood, Barkis, George X, and
other good ones. IN the 2:21 class there
Will De the great Californian. Oyerman.
VINO was victorious from Buffalo to Hart
lord; Novelty by Gooding's Champion.
with record OF 2:2315. Red Cross.
2:2113, has done little since spring. but is
now IN hne form. Matte Graham, the
daughter Of Harold, obtained her record
VI z:zi1a at our spring meeting, and those
who witnessed her exploits then will re-
member her as an exceeding dangerous
competitor. Fred Douglas also trotted
,n'o ms record of 2:2O15
here; Silverton, member If
the Midway park string. will make his first
appearance Of the year here. The record
of John r is 2:23. At East Saoinaw
Mich this spring Tom Rogers Obtained
his record Of 2:231f.
Nate Taylor, at Cleveland. got a record
Z:2524. Hambletonian Basha. record of
2;2l !, has been on the shelf for sometime
and viii be in fine form.
In the three events down on the card for
the third Gay, Tuesday, 10Th, six are in
The 30 pacing race, twelve in the 2:20
trot ana tour - the 2-year old stakes.
Inc fourth day. Sept. 20, strong bill is
guaranteed as three-minute class closed
with fourteen entries in the four-year-old
class. True Blue, Annie s., and Jim Bow
man VII start while Budget, ST. Patrick.
and Algath viii appear in the three-year-
Old stakes.
Or ihe fifth day the programme is an in
teresting oae-the 2:2s and open-to-all
stallion Classes. II the 2:23 fifteen entries
have beea~sent n, and seven entire horses
are booked Tor the open event, viz: Santa
Claus, 2:17lI; jerome Eddy, 21615; Black
Cloud, pity; j. B, Thomas, 2:183l: Mon
roe Chief, 2:1Sli; Won Arnim, 2:to1I.a
Hardwood, 2:2f4.
Or the fifth day, Friday, Sept. .22.
IN me ope1-to-al pacing race we
viii have the celebrities that have
bee2 creating SO much furore
down through the grand circuit, viz: Mat
tie Hunter, Flora Belle. Buffalo Girl, Lucy
and Gem, or Little Brown jug, from
Comm odore kittson's stable In the four
year old race on the same day, we will see
the famous Jay Eye See, by Dictator and
George and Farce, from Kentucky.
On Saturday, the closing day of the
meeting, nine great trotters will appear in
the PIT class, ). 3. Thomas, Jerome Eddy.
Monroe Chief, Rose Wilkes, Black Cloud,
Gladiator, Aldine, Fannie Witherspoon,
and Adele Gould.
The entries for the horse fair proper
have not Yet been Glled, and the exhibition
will not be in order much before Monday.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Record of the Trofters and PAGERS.

Tuesday, Sept. 12.-At Toledo in the
2:50 class, Fred Golddust won in three
straight heats, Minnie D 9; Kitty Cachin
3; Bessie Gay and Matte H distanced.
Time, 2:2S11a, 2:914, 2:311s. In the 2:25
class Joe Bunker took the second, third
and fourth heats; Harry yelox took the
first, with Gift, Jr., 3, Abdallah Boy 4;
Will Benham 4; Gladiator ruled
out. Time 2:2615; 2:261s; 2:2415; 2:2S;
2:27.
At Bradford, Pain the 2:24 class Am
Der won against Baling, Ella Doe and Da-
mon. Time, 2:33; 2:32; 2:32L; 2:29.
Baling took the first heat.
8 Wednesday, Sept. 13.-At Boston. In
the 2:50 class Ezra L. won in three straight
heats, Eva 2; Amelia C. 8; Carrahas-
set 4. Time, 2:2714; 2:26L; 2:27.
In the 2:23 class Capt. Lewis won
the second, third and fourth heats,
R. P. taking the 3; Prospect Maid 3;
Success 4; Florence 5; Knox Boy drawn
Trampaline 6. Time: 2:2251; 2:20L;
2:211a; 2:224.
At Toledo-In the 2:21 class Pilot r.
won in three straight heats, Tom Rodgers
2; Fred Douglas 3; Matte Graham 4.
Time: 2:261a; 2:2S4; 2:29. Bessie NJ.
won the pacing race, taking the last three
heats, and Sailor Boy the two first.
Time: 2:24; 2:24; 2:29; 2:261s; 2:3o.
Thursday, Sept. 14.-In the 2:33 class
st. Louis won the three last heats, William
taking the 1st, Billy 1. 3; Mollie Middle
ton f. Free Stone 8; Jack drawn. Time:
2:3OA; 2:a111s; 2:3o1s; 2:S3. In the PIT
class Black Cloud won the three last heats
Rosa Wilkes taking the 1st; J. B. Thomas
3. Time: 2:25; 2:251s; 2:2S; 2:272.
Friday, Sept. 15.-At Boston. In the
2:34 class Louise w. won in three straight
heats. Barrett I'd; Island Boy Sd;
Redbird 4th; Zelda 5. Time: 2:271a; 2:264
2:234. In the 2:26 class Mamie took the
three last heats; Ethel Medium the 1st,
Onawa the 3D. The position of the horses
in the race being in the following order:
Mamie, Onawa, Ethel Medium, Camors,
Jenny. Time: 2:2915; 2:261a; 2:2S1ss
2:244; 2:251s. In the 2:29 class Valley
Boy won in the 5th. 9th and 7th heats, Vel
low Dock taking the 1st and I'd, Geo. A
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Miscell0MeOteS-

Frank VAN Ness, the wellAknown trainer
and driver who had Capt. Thomas B. Mer-
ritt's b. g. Dutehman in his string two
years ago, is now training at Lexington,
KY, where among others he Is handling
the black trotting stallion Alexander. At
the recent meeting there he ram the three
year old colt race with Butterfly and also
won hotly contested race with the wonder
full pony Lumps, by George Wilkes, driv-
ing him a. fifth heat in 2:2215.
The tenth annual fair of the Meeker
County Agricultural society will be held at
Litchfield, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, Oct 3, 4. and 5. There will be
two racing events on each day, as follows:
Tuesday, trotting, purse $50, best two III
! three, and running mile dash. Wednesday,
trotting, purse $150, best three in five, and
running, mile heats, purse $50; Thursday,
trotting, purse $5D, best two in thEse.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Making a Passenger ss@s"
Detroit Free Press.1


A justice of the peace in the interior
OF Michigan had case before him some
days ago in which the defendant, who
had been arrested as suspicious char
acter, and plead guilty to vagrancy. was
sent to the Detroit house of correction
for six months. A constable took him
In charge to deliver here, andas the man
seemed rather pleased at the idea Of
securing board and lodgings for six
months he was not handcuffed. As the
train was about ready to go the con-
stable moved across the aisle to talk
politics with friend, and pretty soon
they were having it hot and heavy.
When the conductor came in for tickets
he held out his hand to the prisoner, and
the latter shook his head and replied:
II don't pay fare"
''Aha! You doa't. eh?" Well. now, you
pay or get!"
Il won't pay!"
'"Ehen you'll get! When we slow up
at the crossing you jump of. If I find
you on the train after we pass there Ell
give you bounce that you won't for
get!'
In two minutes the TRAIN began to slow,
and the prisoner walked to the door and
picked @ soft spot and dropped off.
When the train had made another mile
the conductor held out his hand to the
constable and received two tickets.
"Whois the extra one foFe" he asked.
"For that prisoner over there"
"What prisoner?'
"Why, that fel-l' 49,,
Then there was a raving and gnashing
oa teeth and hurrying up amd down, but
it was no use.
Sorry" said the conductor as he
passed along, "but when passenger
says he won's pay fare on my train I
yiwe him the drop. The only thing that
surprised me was to see how willingly
hs' obeyed orders"
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
YELLOW JACK.
Subsistence of the Disease in the Southwest.

Subsistence of the Disease in the Southwest.
BROWNSVILLE, Sept. IL Twenty-Five
new cases to-day; one death, Mexican.
The body will be taken to the cemetery by
boat. The fever on the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande extends from Matamoras
to Reynosa. Camargo, and Mier, On the
Texas side it only extends nine miles
above here to Point Isabel, with a few
cases at ranches in the direction of Corpus
Christi. A. j. Dean, agent of the Rio
Grande Railway company, was taken down
last night. No deaths there since Friday
from fever. The board of health favors
raising the quarantine against Matamoras
No new cases. and there are few deaths re-
ported. The celebration yesterday by the
Matamoras people lacked none of its usual
enthusiasm, notwithstanding the fever
quarantine and partial inundation of the
CITY.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
NOlc for EGr0O.

Next to the Minnesota state fair and the
exposition at Minneapolis, the largest and
best exhibit of the products of the golden
northwest, and racing meeting combined,
will be that given at Fargo the present
week, under the auspices of the Fargo Ag-
ricultural and Driving Park association.
Ten thousand dollars is to be awarded in
showing will be by far the best ever gath
cred together northwest of st. Paul.
The racing programme is rich in
attractions on every day of the fair The
exhibition is to continue, giving two or
more events each day, including trotting,
pacing and running In all the entries
number more than hundred, giving from
four to fifteen starters in each
field. The field of running horses
is drawn from Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Dakota and Manitoba, and VIII be without
doubt the largest and best ever saw in
the northwest. III. T. Grattan, ESQ. of
Preston, who so ably and impartially filled
the position of starting Judge at the recent
state fair, has been secured for the same
service at Fargo, and with experienced as
sistants Will see that the track contests are
honorably conducted Reduced rates.
one and one-ffth fare for round trip
tickets has been secured from all
points On the Northern Pacific
and st. PaGl & Manitoba roads. and also
OH the Milwaukee 81 S.. Paul road on its,
river division from Red Wing, and Its,
Iowa division from 0watonna, good to
September 26th. Fargo is blessed with
good hotel accommodations, and although
great crowds will undoubtedly be in at
tendance al through the week, no anxiety
need be felt on the score of facilities for
food and lodging
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
OBITUARY.
Peter III. BOlIOHfjue.

The wires announce the death of Peter
II. Ballantine, of Newark, N j. It is Just
possible that the wires make q mistake,
and that it is Mr.. Peter Ballantine. that
after long and honorable and successful
career. that has gone to his rest. Mr..
Peter Ballantine started brewing of ale
and porter in Albany, n. Y, some fifty
because of its nearness to the New York
trade. The Ballantine warehouse has
been on the same block in Washington
street, New York, for
over third of century.
The elder Ballantine associated with
him in time his three sons, Robert. John
and Peter H., and, within few years they
found lager beer taking the place of ale as
summer drink. They added the brewing
of that to their already extensive establish
ment, their lager beer brewery being fitted
up with all the modern appliances of
steam and ice chambers. The firm are of
the largest taxpayers in Newark, and
it is notable that the city has
no more willing tax pafers.
There are many in this western country
who will remember Ballantine's ale and
porter, and the new corners will remember
their lager beer. They have managed their
business ON high tone, never allowing
team of theirs to leave the stables on Sun
day. we hope it is the aged father that is
called hence and that the son is still spared
to work with his brothers for the benefit of
the community In which they live.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
The Wind Up at Hastings.

The fair at Hastings last week was sue
cess in every particular. The stock ex-
hlbit was especially fine, the racing was
good, Judging prompt and fair, the at
tendance large, weather perfect and the
management worthy the honorable gen
tlemen forming the association. The only
disappointment occurred Saturday, the ex-
ira day, when in the five mile equestrienne
match between the sisters Barbara and
Laura Left. Miss Barbara tainted and fell
from her horse ON the first half mile, put
ting an end to the race. In the fall the
lady sustained a slight cut over the right
temple, but her injuries were in no way
serious. But it has cured the management
from the incorporation into their pro-
gramme of any such circus side show at
fractions in the future. The run
ming race. mile and repeat, between the b.
m. Centennial Maid, b. g. Jim, and ch. g.
Mic Baker, was won within two straight
heats by the Maid, Jim second. Time 1 80;
200. The finishing event wus pony race,
quarter of mile and repeat with Molly,
Kitty Wells and Snow Flake, all local sad
die ponies AS starters. The race was won
in two straight heats by Molly. in the re-
markably good time of 26 and 26l
seconds
Daily globe., 1882-09-18

DR.. Il. q. Vests nerve and brain treatment,
specinc Tor hyseca dtzzaness, convUlsions,
beasache, mental depression, ioss OF nleznur2, Pre-
mature old see, caased oy oper-exert,on, over
Indulgence, wasch sads IL toisery, decay sna death
One box VII OURS r:oent CASES. Each boz cents,us
Ons months tren:n,ept. Cne doilar box, OK mJ
boxes for five doilsrs; sent by NATL prepaid on re
neipt Of price. We guarantee six benss &
cure any Ca6e With eanh order received By as 10,
xiS boxse, accompanied sItt i've donass. Sb
send the pnrchzsaf writRn guarantees e. ret,,r7
the rnoney II the treatment does net eteot cura
Guarantees isaasc only by Lamc,& II to,, corp4
bQ +. y>s-t>- .4s z.~s<.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Licelu Times at Sio,,r Citn.

During the past week northwestern Iowa
has been holding a fair at Sioux CITY. dur
ing which the people were treated to
several races. One of these races is in.
teresting to the people of this portion Of
Minnesota for the reason that Mr.. Geo.
w. Sherwood, prominent breeder, and
resident of st. Paul, owned Hamble-
tonlan Maid, the winning horse
In the race referred to, and
the one that caused a good deal of excite
ment. As will be seen by the account be-
low taken from the Sioux City Journal
the Maid won the race in three straight
heats The remarkable thing about this
race is the fact that the Judges deposed
the regular driver of the Maid, and put an
other one up behind her, notwithstanding
she trotted fast enough to win. The
judges presumed that the Maid was not
trotting as fast as she could, and though
she trotted fast enough to win, they further
presumed that her driver was in collusion
with the other drivers to not trot her out
as fast as she ought to have been
trotted. This is one of the most extraordi-
nary decisions ever made Oh the turf. The
judges could legitimately have punished
the other drivers if they thought they
were not driving to win, but to punish. the
winning horse under the circumstances is
piece OF business that is wholly unjusti-
liable. 1t was enough for the Judges
for the Maid to win. If she was engaged
III scheme to defraud the public. those
who gain the race, and the stockholders
that is something for which another rem
edy mast be sought. All that can be de-
manded of g horse is to trot fast enough
to Win. II he does that he is not subject
to punishment The value, in a great
measure of & trotting horse, is to be with
out record and at the same time be able
to trot fast. or be able to trot faster than
his record, if he has one.
The judges in putting up another
driver and forcing the Maid to make
better record than the horses i'll the race
required her to make have done an injury
to the owner of the Maid. for which he
ought 10 have damages. The Maid is not
worth as much to Mr.. Sherwood with a re-
cord Of 2:3S as she would be if she had
come out of that race with record of
2:47.
The horses in this race were Thomas
Phelps, owned and driven by Peter Keller;
Hank. owned by H. G.. Merrill: Hamble-
tonian Maid, owned by Geo. w. Sherwood
of st. Paul; Harvest Queen, owned by w.
H. Dent, and Geo. H., entered by R.
j. Kneebs. The Maid won the first heat in
2:211a. The head gear of Thomas Phelps.
slipped and checked him so that he stop
ped at the head Of the home stretch and
was consequently shut ont of the race.
At this point the music commenced. an
account of which is given as follows by
the Journal.
THE SECOND HEAT
of this race soon resolved itself into the
same shape as the first. with Tom Phelps
out. Hambletonian Maid took the
lead and trotted easily, Geo. H. good
second and Hank third. No change ocur-
red in the positions, and the horses passed
under the wire in 2:47 for the
mile and 1:23 for the half mile
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
A masked mob from tho country oatl

A masked mob from the country gath
cred at Washington, Indiana, early Sunday
morning, with the intention of lynching
John Hunter, who murdered William
Leutz. The sheriff had quietly garrisoned
the Jail with thirty armed men. The Wig
ilantes displaced the ropes of the fire and
police bells, fired volleys to frighten citi-
zens, and sent fifty men over the jail
fence. Three attempts to force the doors
were unavailing, and the appeals of the
sheriff and prosecuting attorney caused the
mob to disperse. Hunter lay crouched in
his cell all day.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
A WONHPrfif[ Cnff

"Veritas' in The Spirit 9th: ''There
IS four-year-old icolt called Black
Prince, owned at Oswego, N. Y, and
reliable gentleman of that CITY writes:
In this vicinity he is thought to be the
fastest trotter of his age in the world He
was bred and is owned by Mr.. A. G. Cook,
awholesale coal dealer at Oswego. He is
a fine-looking jet-blacN gelding. 1874
hands, leyel-headed and resolute. His sire
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Going on the War Path.

DEADwooD Sept. ia large party of
Indians supposed to be from Pine Ridge
agency, surprised trapper seventy miles
northeast of Dsadwood last Wednesday
and robbed him of horses and provision.
The Indians say they are going on the
war path.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18

Tt is, said thsa Bostonians, are NSenti-
fed at the Eastern resorts by the fact
that they always use the word ''ccean"
but neverthe word 'ssea, which, should
be czt out and pasted in the hat far ref
erenee:
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
CIT Y NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,

OI. fAUL, hilnn, sept. I3, 1851.
will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
September, Goth, 1882 at the court house in ST.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
All IL the City of ST. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment for the change of grade on Third
street, from Sibley street to Pine street
Daily globe., 1882-09-18

-s-vse of the Hastings Fair-Attractions at
Fargo this WeeS-A Peculiar Ruling at
Sioux City-The Chicago Fair Turf At
tractions-ReCord of the Week-Miscella-
neous.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
AMONG 1HE HORSES.

This column will appear IN the, GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will he +h.-Afuiiy received, and should be ad-
,a-.ssed TURg EDITOR, GLOBE Office.