davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
A War Pass From Lincoln,

It Was dull at the St. Louis Cotton Elk
change and when Mr.. L. C. Norvell, the
veteran storyteler of the Exchange,
stretched out bis: legs leaned back in his
chais and pulled abit ofpasteboard from
his pocket, everybody drew near to lis
ten The pasteboasa bore the inscrip-
tom in a bold. roland hand:
Pass Mr.. Noryen tro,u New York to sa-
nnah, Ga.
December o. 1864 A. LINCOLN.
''Tbe children found that the other day
rnmmaging around in an old trunk
said he. II Vas in Washington IN 1864
and I wanted TO 60 to Savannah. had
n letter to Edwin M. Stanton which was
warranted to yet me the pass. I pre-.
sented it to him. He read it and looked
up at me-.
well you. can't go''.
He didn't'teli me to get out, but ne
looked it, and / left the Office Quick
enough. I went outside an asked some
one if could sec tn, president I was
told that I might try. ( did try, and got
in. He haG1 one leg street 'hei over q
chair.
"Well, sir, what can do for you?" he
asked.
Loltl+ ttllu Wanboil 10 go TO savannah
''TAen. "hy didn't you see Stanton?,"
asked be.
:'I've seen Stanton," said I.
"WeA, "~said Mr.. Lincoln.
"An<l he says shan't 60 to Savan-
nah." said I.
He laughed, and said it waslike him.
"Wen, I1don'tt think you would hurt us
any If Ilet you co. and then wrote me
that pass.
When I got to Savannah Sherman
was there, and Stanton had come around
to holda conference with him. saw
Sherman, who said would have to get
right out, as they were having everybody
arrested. had some fine wine, brandy
and whisky, and I made him present
Of it, sending it up the next day. When
I saw him again he reconsdered. Stan
ton was with him. He looked at me mar
rowJy.
"What are you doing here?" he said
finally as gruf' as before
Attending to some business" said +.
"How did you get here?"
Mr.. Lincoln passed me-"
"Humph," growled Stanton" that's
just like him. he tells m7 not to issue
another single pass and then gives one
himself to the first man who asks him.
st. Louis Republican.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
Apprehension Of the Insane.

The first that remember of my attack was
while was riding in railroad car. It
seemed to me that the passengers in the for
ward part were getting up amateur theatri-
Gals. The fact that this did not surprise me,
nor appear at all out of place, illustrates
ore curious feature of insanity, and that is
its close similarity In many respects to
dreaming. tits well known that the strange
phantasmagoria attendant upon most of our
our dreams never strikes us at the time
as at all astonishing, Illogical or contradic-
tory, because the critical faculty in sleep, l
partially and perhaps wholly dormant.
And SO also is it in insanity. And as q
lion to an ordinary dream, SO every hing
that occurs within the sight or hearing Of
an Insane man affects him in like manner.
Also, he has no more control over his worils
and actions. when the insanity Ia complete,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
Uncle TOMS Cabin.

Mr.. John P. Jewett of Boston, the
original publisher of Uncle Toms Cab
in in recent interview with CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
was asked:
'How did you come to be publisher
of Uncle Toms Cabin?'
Il suspect" he replied, cit was prin-
cipally because I was a rapid anti
slavery man, although the fact that I
had previously been the publisher of a
book by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
may have had something 10 do with it..
After careful examination I concluded
that the story would not only repay the
cost of the publication in book form,
but would yield some profit. Possibly
was helped to that conclusi on by my
firm conviction that the volume would
have strong anti slavery document, at
all events, expresses willingness to
publish it, and the next thing was to
arrange the terms. Professor Stowe was
in favor OF selling the manuscript for
sum down. ri tell wife, said he to me.
that If she be- can get 9 good black silk
had better take it."
"Do you believe that you could have
bought the story for $5O?'
Il believe could have bought it for
s25.". ....
$50 large were the orders for the
book that from the day I first began to
print it the eight presses meyer stopped
day nor night save Sundays, for six
months, and even then there were COM
plants that the volumes did not appear
fast enough. In little while I was able
to inform Professor and Mrs. Stowe that
their percentage already amounted to
$4,000, and although my contract with
them required me to give q note only, I
would pay them that sum in cash..
4 How did they receive your informa
tion?" @ 4 ,...>
g They seemed a little dazed by the
news. The sum was 50 vastly beyond
anything they expected or had hereto
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
How Was Man Distributed on
The Earth?.

The question arises, how has che hui
man race bean able to spread itself over
the, whole surface Of the globe. Is>it the
product of different apa,indeye ndent
Origins in the several continents, or
have all men sprung from common
cradle, ><mother-region?" en- this
point students are divided; Agassiz hold
ing that men were created, and Carl
Vogt thats they were developed, at diff
ferent eeaters, and Quaterfages and the
theo]ogiaAs maintaining the, unity Of
their origin. The fact is left that the
man, the same in alltthe essential char
acteristies of the species, hiss, advanced
into all tim hal liable parts of the globe,
and that not recently, and when provi-
ded with all the resources, that expert
ence and inventive genius. could put at
his disposal, but when still yoang and
almost naked, having only just got fire
and a few rude arms w5bh which to de-
fend,itself and procure food, the hui
man, race conquered the
world and spread itself from
within the Arctic. circle to Terra del
Fuego. from the Samoyed country to
Van Diemen's land, from North Cape
to Cape of Good Hope. It is this primi-
tive exodus, ascertain as it is incon-
esivable, accepted by science as well as
by dogma, taat we have to explain or at
least to maks. probable, and that in an
age when it is only after the most Won
derful discoveries, by the aid ofthe most
powerful machinery for navigation,
through the boldest and most adventur-
GUS enterprise, shat civilized man has
been abs. TO, fatter himself that he has
at last gone as far as infant man went in
an age that is so far removed from us as
to battle. all calculations.
We must insist Oh this point, for it
brings into light an obstacle which those
who have tried to trace out the connec-
ton between widely separated races, and
to determine the course that had been
followed by tribes now separated by
oceans and vast expanses have hith
erto found insurmountable, for, if man
is one-to which we are ready to agree
we must assign a single point Of de-
paTture for his m1grations. In these mi
grations, man has gone wherever he
coul Id, and, at every spot he has oc-
cupied and settled, has acquired char
acteristics peculiar to the place. Hence
the varieties in human races. Some of
these spots seem to have been peculiar
ly favorable to his advancement, and
became centers of civilization. The num-
bers of such centers is, however, very
limited, and their distribution is signiti-
cant.-M. G. De. Saporta, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
AnUncommOn Duet

Gus Davis, of Philadelphia, came to Camp
Rio Pecos, N. NJ, some months ago, and
Vas engaged as cattle herder bv Mr.. John
Shure, wealthy stock owner. Davis soon
showed himself ito be useful man, and
gained the esteem OF his employer and, the
envy of the other herders In less than
three months he hadresisted SO many temp
tations to quarrel with his Mexican associ-
ates that be was nicknamed ''The Northern
Coward"
One morning, about three weeks ago,
while Davis was on duty looking after bis
cattle, Jesus Carols, Mexican lisa utei him,
as usual with Good morning, Northern
Coward"
Human endurance has it's limit, and Mr.
Davis thought be had been insulted long.
enough. The Mexican was at first sur
prised at the staId taken by the Pf,iladel-
phian, but word brought on word, until
each determined t. at the other must die
The gu 'rrel soon brought all the nsigh
boring cowboys to the spot. The mode of
combat was spec lily ARA ged
A chain thirty inches long was securely
locked about their necks. A. Mexican dag
given to each ofthe duelists.- The obliging
cowboys then lowered the men into a dog
canon descent of sevenfy.five feet. There
they were to remain until one killed the
other, and no one was allowed to interfere
further. The rest of the cowboys then went
to work, as if nothing unusual had &C.
Cured
For some days nothing~was known as to
the resalt of the encounter. Yesterday,
however, Davis very weak and emaciated,
returned REL to camp. dragging after him the
ifeless body of Jesus Garcia.
The story Mr.. Davis tells is as follows:
''Ihe night began as soon as we reached the
bottom of the canon. Being locked togeth-
er, each was always within reach of the
others knife. After such deliberation as
the few moments during our descent per.
mitted, l decided that anless the first blow
were fatal, the chances were decidedly in fa-
vor of the party assailed. I accordingly al.
lowed the Mexican to strike the first blow.
He plunged his knife into my side. As
soon as found his arm thus stretched for
ward, cut the muscles Of his right arm
near the shoulder. linn diately his knife
dropped. While he was stopping to pick
up his knife, sent my blade into his body
flom the back. Bsfore could strike again
he had picked up his knife and cut the
cords of my arms, so as to render them
both useless"
Here we both stood for few seconds,
when discovered that his heart bad been
reached. His body soon fell in the death
struggle to the ground. The chain was 8,
short that he brought me down with him.
In few minutes he was dead. / was so
weak from loss of blood that lay down by
his side. We lay there for five days and
nights until hunger drove me to make q
last effort. climbed the steep incline of
the walls of the canon and reached the camp,
carrying Garcia on my back. 1.-The Biggest
Liar of them All, in Ne~ York Sun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
INTAGLIoS.

by the chance turning OF spade
In Roman earth to view are laid
Bits of carnelian, bronze and gold. b.
q aborously carved OF old. s}'.,s 3 ~
Sleek pacehus with his leaves and grapes;
Bow bending Centaurs; Gorgon shapes;
Palias Athene helmeted; 32s. S5,S 5s =
Some grim, forgotten EN- perors head. .
This one, most precious for its make,
That other, for the metals sake. -
A touch-and lol are brought to light
Fancies long buried out of sight
In hearts OF poets = = bits Of rhy me
Fashioned in some forgotten time
And thrown aside, but found to -day,
Have each value in its way
This, for the skill with which els wrought,
That for the pathos of its thought!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
A Duel That Was Not Fought.

From the Boston Post.
There is q man IN New Orleaas who
makes good living as compraniser of
quarrels. He iss sharp lawyer, with g
conciliatory temper and an oily tongue.
While other men are stirring up strife he is
turning away wrath--for a consideration.
He made a good deal of money in the good
old days so fast receding, when a duel be-
bore breakfast was as indispensable to the
happiness Of the Crescent City as fish on
Friday. Hot with wine two young hloods
would quarrel. The lie would pass and
then a challenge. Now you see things
more clearly through the cool gray morn
ing air than through the cigarette smoke of
ion comes while you look through the quiv-
ering blue atmosphere at the sparkling
stars of the midnight sky. Hence it was
that our friend the peacemaker was never
out of a job. His title was SECOND" usual
~, but his business was to see that no ne
oessity arose for his services as such. One
case is good sample. A young society
man had called another society man cow
ard, with the avowed purpose of making
him fight duel. OF course, both were
! we'll branded when the insult was given.
"a CAh1IeuS6 pSSSeIt aG OAlCc, Out ny Vic
time it had been received, Mr.. Insulter had
grown cool and cautious. He asked Mr..
Compromise to act as his second. "Now,"
said the latter, Ito come to the point at
once, DO you want to fght?' Between
ourselves" responded the young man, II
don't" ''Do you want to go on the field at
ALL" asked the second; "because it will cost
you more to get out of the duel after you
are once face to face" Il dom, want to 20
on the Held at all" said the principal, land
don't care what it costs to keep off,"
Every WE'LL" said the second; "now, sit
down ana write just such an acceptance as
7 tell you to WRITE" "Accaptance2" Eyes,
certainly. Let me manage this affair"
said the second, lin my own way. Now,
write out an acceptance in the usual form
and put in for weapons rifles and for dis
breast, murder outrightl'' exclaimed the
principal. "Write what tell you," said
the second. When 1t was written the Sec
ond carried it himself to the secon of the
challenger. why, this is butchery," said
the latter second; "butchery in cold blood.
Neither man could possibly survive"
Then do understand that you wish to
negotiated" asked the other in his blandest
tones. 1--WE certainly do,' said the chal-
lenger's second. Very well, / IL see about
ii" said the challenged party's second. Of
course that duel never came off,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31

Major 6. W. Candee, Paymester Of
the army, is the fortunate possessor Of
the first S. greenback ever issued. It
bears the date of March, H.. 1868, and ia
marked "No. ofeervice of A. with the
initials William II. Seward in the north
east corner. The Major came into pos
bin being discovered among the money
se and On the 70 pay saa onosrf en
were permitted to- feel the subtitle tex
for the great treasure, but will not part
with it for any amount. It is well pre-,
served anu inelosed between two panes
of glass. i ..S + s. ~. IL:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
IRREGULARITIES OF HAIR.
tu,,.rr.iosities 81 Growth tha..Garaes u

lurf0SlGleS OF GfOWth AtHGaTAeg Y n
s.ss' - II BARRIERS Notice.
t'rona the New York World.
! Most men have some peculiarly
about the growth Of the hair, . said a bar
her TO q World reporter in a shop not
/ lar from tl,p.Gity Hall. t,Iha7e seen some
strange things ii my time. Now patches
of white. hair are not Uncommon, and
have heard it said that they were caused
by bruises, but only once saw patch oil
red hair on q dark haired man. The man
who had it was customer Of mine years
ago, and never could get him to talk
about it, as lie seemed to be ashamed oil
lie, but when he sat down il the chair bic
would take the red lock between his fin.
gers and bid me cut il off so short that Il
would not show
S Another old b custom wore two
kind Of eyebroWs. Cue WAS shaggy, stiff
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31

& The New York Daily News announces
that its average circulation for the year end
ing Nav 81, last year was 146, $50 for each
day Of publie ion. .--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-10
1aA Rrfrftr6rr.3 3nhf1
SernilfDtee.

SeEnlUoteb.
@oub. Butler uouRaia9uIetts tutrb beute
bier ermartet.
Die beuttge Gteuer giunabme betrug
$1S1, 1907 Iuo bic 3oIetuuabme $473, ,004.
Die Sefretdre @banoler uuo Sreltugbups
len ttnb enbItb na9 gSaibtpgtuu 3urifSe.
tebrt.
Sn Der heuttgen Rabtnetsfbung tuaren
aue Wltntfer aupeieno, nit 4usnabne OeS
entertainments.
3ur gtuI6iung befimnte Rattonat. Bauts
nOten I'm 8etruge BON 100000 Iiefsu
beute i'm Statamte etH.
@onperneur Butler BON Waiil9uietts fat.
tete beIte Scrmittag ben Setretdren, Srez
ugbupien. @bGnbIer unb 9tncOlH Seius
DE ab.
3uS Sberbunbesgeridt bat ben Bro;eB
SutItalb's ps. 9reenmau (0en 0egal3en0er.
6au) auf ben erfen Stsun9staB mad ben
gGetbnaGtsferteu fefgeieBt.
YrdfOent 4rtbur bat tuieser ietuen BobI.
fib in Der SOl1ateubetmatb aufgeihlagen
un0 tpiro bort bletben, bis Die Reparaturen
i'm ygHetben,Sauie ie" uOleubet linS.
Ste Generate Sherman unb Stebau iiub
Don ibrer tuiIitdriiden Snipetttoustour i'm
8ffeu mad Der BunSesbauptRubt Suritges
tebrt. Gle puren TN @au;en 110 Sage ab'
rreieno nno le9ten etuen gSeg BON 10,67S
Uteileu 3uriid.
Ser S4aBamtsIa9ualter 0fanuor bat etuen
SOmproriB i'm Santon'i1en ShmnggeIfal
in philadelphia a5gelebut. Die 8egies
rurasanipriiAe in bteieu Sale belnufeu f9
cuf 100000, tpegegen uur $4,000 auges
boten tpor6en.
Inter ben Beiuhern bes gSeiBen Sauies,"
neI6e beute oem BrGfoenten tbre Aufuar|
tuug uaften, tparen Sberrihter Batte,
8i6ter Sielb, Senator @omuHos, 9fIater
Suncuts pon Nsn.Yort, General @b6ou,
Otsrft &OdpeG uno Cir 8m. 'RcSormid
Don @nglanb.
9ns Sdnsamt ifi benadri9ttgt, buB s.
9. Nurpsu, pelfer cine Gn3ubI uuOollen'
better, bur6 Photographic berseitelter fat.
idsr 9ioten in ieinem Beiibe bate, in Reps
gcrt nnb 4ler. Sing in philadelphia negeu
8cruussubuug falifer Silbermiin3en per-
haitet nur6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-10
Ser @rpsef seGel CT Senator
SeGfiOnS.

aGbanp, R..g., 8. Sttober. - Su bem
bieG In Serhanolung begrtffenen Bro3efie
aegen ben @r Staatsienator 2umrence 3.
Seifions tpurben heute nur ie6s @si1uoreue
erIauat, uno Elm nsues yBauel" ift auf mOr'
gen porgelaben. SeiiiORs ift ansetlagt, ben
8sriHd eeKant gu bauen, bns @eIeBgebuugss
0titglteo Sraolsp su bsfshen. sSdareub
Der befannten @eiddftsipsrre bel Der s8abl
3neier GunbssienatOren i'm Sabre 1881, ais
&oacoe gonfliHg uno Blatt, Die fur; porber
in Solge BON 9ifiereuseu nit Dem Yrdfoeu'
ten @arftel6 aus oem Senat ausgetreten
narsn, tpis6srgenGbIt 3u per0en itrebtsn,
fimmte 8rn6lep fir @ontling uu6 Blutt,
mdbrenb Seilious fir nnoere @auo'baten
fimmte. @tneS Cages nun etbob iid Brao'
lep in Der 9sgislatur uuS ertldrte, Seitons
babe ibm $4,000 angeboten, penn er fiir De"
BEN unb BbesIsr fttmme. Die ange6lt6Je
Befe6ungsiumme tpurbe 6em 6amnltgen
Sprs6er, @sorg $. Sbarpe, etu9ebduotgt,
nelhsr oas @eI0 ipdter bem Staatscontro,
leur l6ergnb. Gin BON Der 9egtslatur etu'
esisster llntsriudungsuuaiduB, uor peldem
Ssfions bic Sei6ulotgung als uupabr 3u'
riidtpies, bate fein 8eiultat, porauf Ssi.
fous BON Der @raub, Sur1 BON albaup.@o.
in &nilageSuffano OerieBt nur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-10
Ginc tptAtiee GntfAetoun9 in
GhulIdheu.

GIbanp, R.sg., 8. Stt. - Gbereie 80.
6. &trg, Elm gtsgermdOdeu, purOe ntdt tn
bic 0fientlihe Sdule gir. 5 in Srooflpu auf'
gsuommer, iOuberu on bic RegsriduIe Rr.
0rrpieieu. Sbre Gltern periudten, ben Brtu.
,ipal Der Sdnle yir. 8 bur9 etnen gert9ts
Befebl ;u sptugen, 8ihter NetIion mics ies
bud ben antrpg nb. Der 9ensral, ,Eermtn
bes Stabtgertdts bat bieie guti6etouug be.
ftdtist, ,uu6 beute YiOrgeH tpurbs bas grteuut,
nis Der misunderstanding aud I'm Staatss
Sbergsridte aufredt erhuIteu. Dor lestersm
@ert6tsbofe puroen bsionbers 3rpet Buufte
arqumentirt; nsulli9, oaB bic Gusldlisbung
bes &tnbes cine SerlsbuHg bss a. 4msnSes
ments Der Sunbesuerfafiung isi, unS onB
Sieielbe Der @tuilredts,4 4tte BON 1878 piber
freite. Die Ssrtbeibieung ma9te geltenb,
bab peber 6os Qmenbement, no9 bas @eieb
peilebt porben ieten, tnoem fiir 6iegr;isbung
furbtgsr Stubsr gletGe SortsbruHgsu ge'
trOfien ieien, tpte fir peiBe9inoer, es iet oss,
bolb teiue Discrimination gegsu bas Rtn6
beaangen tporbsu, inbem man oaIiel6s mad
elmer Heaeri6ule oerpieIen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-10
Rurit RabtIhtptfatn

cir 0intam 8eresforo, Elm bsfanuter
triltiter Boutitsr, 1T seiiorben.
Ger 8odeuberi6t Der s6eutideu Reid8'
bauE" eraebt cine 4bnabme an 9artgelo i'm getra9e
pom II ,550,060 giart.
g8ie bic 2ouoousr ., ,@orlO" mittbeilt, mill
bic aonisin 8ittora tbren SdUie9eriObn Dtlrquis
uon gcrne bei einer Fhdfebr uat Gnglaab 5Im u =
lei bes Strumpibaro ernennen.
Ntan ernartst, oaB Der Btcef0ntg bon
goupten n6hItens alien on Der 5ebelou pom Dorlebz
Ten CONNER 6etheili9ten Berlonen Amreiie ett6e,len
MIN, NIT ausnobme iol6er, oie oeS UoI0es ooer Der
gotbSudt u6eIiHbrt ii1o.
Sobn SEQ. @oro, Elm befaunter brtttiher
Poturforher, bat ginlabuHeen anqenommen, i'm reos
uelz Snnitute in 8ofon uno i'm seoopsrslJuttue@ su
giem:goIi Solleiunoeu 81 baltcn. 81 tUtro itb am
Il. os Sits. aui bem 8ampter aGbepbal7 pon SonooH
nad HemsgoIf enitiffen,
Qm Samfnge fano in Baris inter ffarter
gctbrlieuns oas Sabresbantet Der Soeiete d. Alsace
ct Lorraine" att. Sn ben bel oeier @eleaenbett 9es
bolienen 6eoen iprld man fh lehr miBbql9rnO ii6er
bic Sone glionio eruteigHeI Beeioi9unqen uno dber
traero luehe 3emonhtationen aus, rUeqe oaju Gnz
oetbon eien, ieiHoieli9s @eihbe bel SpanieR ooer
Geutidlono su eltegen.
Sas BON @sf. SartlepoOl, gnglanS, mad
Suebec beftimmte norUe9tide Soai1iH ~5o9aune'
1T aui bobtr Zee nit oer DoH Siptrpool nG oalJIar
beifimmteH tIitiiten 9aTfe ~aqaila" suiammengefoz
ZEN un0 bat oeitlbe in ben @runo gebohrt. Der erie
Sieuermann uno Bfpel BlntIoeH ertranfen. Der Reit
ber glannitnit nuIoe oura Die sSobaRHe" serettes
ua6 no9 gaaeeITo 9tbTatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-10
Rrr 6rIhmfnrFf.
NirhmdrFfe.

@btcago, s. Stt.-&te 3ufubr BON
ghnetnen baliefen fidb uuf $4,000 Stid,
Serieubung 600; bic Breiie oarttrteu 3tpf"
den $500 uuo 8tnbuteb: 3ufubr
65OO, Serieuouug 3400; Breiie uariirteu
3piiden 1870 uuo Sduafe: gu.
Iltr 1000, Serfenbung 100; FreIis oartirtsu
Snii6en 1925 uub $40O.
ct. 2Duts, 8. Sttober. - Rtn6nieb !:
.3nfubr 600, Serienbung 100; Pretie Uaris
irten 3miIGeu $500 uub So 62O.-Sumeiue:
3ufubr 1000, 8erienbung $500; Brsiie oart.
trten amtihen $4.65 unb $5.15. - Sdaate:
:3ufubr 40, Ssrieubuug 5000; Beetle uagi.
irten 3piiden $3.50 un6 $3.75.
afs2tbertp, Bsnui., 8. Sttober.-
Rin6pteb: 3ufubr 1917; Breiie oarttrteu mt
i6en $4.00 unb $600.-Shpeine: 3ufubr
27OO; Bretie partirteu 3piifeu $4.75 uuO
$3.50 Sdaafs: 3ufubr 1400; Preiie BART
trtsn 3niiGeu $500 uub $3.50.