davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
A Gang of Robbers.

The story of the capture of a gang
of train robbers in Utah on Sunday and
Monday reads like a chapter from dime
novel. The outlaws had strongly
fortified retreat in the mountains, and
but for the overwhelming force led by
two Sherifs against them they would
doubtless have offered a stubborn resist
ance. Two Of them were captured out
side their stockade, after being seriously
wounded. It is said the attacking party
had giant powder bombs which they in
tended to throw into the robbers fort in
case they could not otherwise dislodge
them. These Western outlaws, who used
to have only stages, emigraut trains, and
express wagons to rob, have readily
adopted themselves to the introduction
Of railroads and telegraphs, and ap-
parently they rather like the change, Tor
one railroad train often contains more
booty than dozen old-fashioned
caravans. It can hardly be regarded as
surprising that in a region where robbers
must be pursued and besieged like an
enemy's army lynch law often reigns, in
stead Of the law Of the land.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

LITTLE Willie, having hunted in all
the corners for his shoes, at last gave
them up, and climbing on chair, be-
took himself to a dictionary. "Papa
always looks in it to find things, and I'm
looking in it to find my shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
THE BOYS ARE GONE.
BY IENNIE A. meaINNIs.


Alas the farmhouse seems tonight
When tinted by the sunsets light,
So lonely and 30 desolate-
A dwelling haunted by stern fate
A place where sorrows whitening breath
Follows the footsteps of grim death;
For our dear boys have left its hearth,
Called 10 the courts of higher worth.
The mountains rear their purple heads
And seem to say 'the boys are dead.
The night winds sigh with solemn tone,
"Vainly You weep, the boys are gone.
The faithful dog, their childhOOd's pet
His dark eyes filed with sad regret,
Seems e'er to ask this question plain;
when will the boys be back again 2
The farmhouse, barn, each well-known
haunt
Breathe ever of some silent wants
Longing for something they have known
Lacking some blessing that has flown;
Life here at best seems hut a dream,
Where troubled phantoms shrek and scream
HencefOrth we tread lifes path alone,
The boys-ihe darling boys-are gone.
The graveyard seems to call and say;
Come here where sleeps the senseless clay,
Come here where rests in silent bed
The ashes of the mOuldering dead
But as we stand beside the grave
No comfort comes from there to save
Our hearts. that ever constant moan:
what shall we do, the boys are gone y
Earth brings no solace for our grief,
But angels whisper of relief,
God silently says to each sad heart:
Twas best, beloved, that you should part.
Wait, patient hearts. await the day
When all earths pains shall pass away,
And i'm a land of untold JOYS
Prepare again to meet the boys"
We listen to the angel song,
And seem to view the happy thrOng-
Where. free from sickness and disease,
Our boys have found a sweet release.
God works in a mysterious way,
But He from darkness leads to day,
Submissivelywe kiss the rod,
Knowing our boys are both with God.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-09-13
Helena Montana, Thursday, September 13, 1883.

yield per acre than is obtained from the best
wheat lands of Dakota or Minnesota. This
rich far-western wheat belt extends for some
distance into eastern Oregon. West of the
Cascade Mountains the surface of Washing
ton Territory is nearly all covered with a
dense forest of fir, constituting what is prob
ably the most extensive and valuable timber
belt in the world. In Oregon, between the
Cascade and the Coast Mountains, lies the
famous Willamette Valley, having length
of about $50 miles and width Of about thirty
miles, region nowhere excelled for beauty
and fertility.
NORTHERN PACIFIC FINANCES.
The forty million general mortgage loan,
before mentioned, absorbs the two divis-
ional loans issued for the construction of the
Missouri and Pen d. Oreille Divisions, so that
the entire bonded debt of the Northern
Pacific Company on the completion of it's
main line is only $4O,OOO,OOO. The pre-
ferred stock, amounting at the time of the
reorganization to $51 100000, is being grad
ually retired with the proceeds of land sales,
and now aggregates about S48,0OO,OOO. The
process of retiring this stock will 60 on
steadily from year to year. The preferred
stock is entitled to dividend of 8 per cent
before any dividend is paid upon the COM
mon stock, which amounts in the aggregate
to $4,000 600. The gross earnings of the
company during the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1888, were in round figures, S8,000O0O
the estimated gross earnings for the current
fiscal year are S15OOO,OOO. When it is
remembered that the aggregate liabilities of
the Union and Central Pacific lines in the
form of bonded debt, including the Govern
ment loans amount to S135,000,000, it will
be seen that the Northern Pacific is in a
very comfortable financial condition, and
with it's through traffic to and from the
Pacific coast, and its constantly increasing
local traffic, can reasonably be expected to
earn it's fixed charges and the 8 per cent.
dividend On its preferred stock, and have a
considerable surplus to apply as dividends
on its common stock.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-09-13
THOMAS FLETCHER OAKEs,
Vice President of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.


The history of the closing years of this
enterprise would be incomplete, without
some notice of the man whose marked exc
cutive ability has contributed so much to its
completion Thomas Fletcher Oakes was
born in the city of Boston, in 1841, and edu
Gated in it's schools. In 1868 he was in a
bankers office in New York. In 1866 he
went west with Samuel Hallett, and became
purchasing agent for the contractors on the
Kansas Pacific, where he remained till the
completion of the road, when he was ap-
pointed general freight agent of the line, and
in 1875 was made general superintendent.
About that time Willard was appointed re-
ceiver of that road, and thence dates the
origin of the connection between the two
men. Subsequently Mr. Oakes was made
superintendent Of the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Gulf Railroad When Willard had
become President of the consolidated Rail-
way and Navigation Companies in Oregon,
he at once secured Mr.. Cakes services as
vice president and general manager of that
system, and with great vi gor and energy he
built most of it's lines. When the Willard
combination had secured control of
the Northern Pacific, Mr.. Oakes
came at once to New York, and was made
vice president and executive manager To
his great ability and energy we are indebted
for the marvellous rapidity with which the
last 800 miles of the line was completed.
He is the first executive officer of the road
who made the complete overland trip of the
line. The superintendency of all the detail
belongs to him. Willard de-
7ises the general schemes, and Oakes exc
,utes the mass of details The one is the
inancier, and the other the executive mana
,er. 1t is case of Napoleon and his grand
MARSHAL, Ney
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-09-13

OF the German notabilities who were
especially pleased with what they saw of
our city yesterday, we mention Herr Ed
uard Lasker, the noted leader of the ma
tional liberal party in the German parlia-
ment; Prof. Won Hoist, privy councillor,
the United States, etc; and Nicholas
Mohr, Esq, proprietor of the Weser Zeitung.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-17
ne Electric Light

NJ kS-s-C sysesZ q p-cyl3ins II i1czE-
ceScs1s slsc-Tsc light fcg Gc-essic Use Il :
ssvsz district rs KS s-sz rzi e i V-lc;ical
tsss II New YcrS. The iissric4 sslecse; &C.
c1rSss a. ara & us1riy SPARE ale Olly
1Ss <,s1-os Z szFElg : Fcvv5iei- 1zi tE1i
t-rEsAss IL ,-iz1-ss&zSzs power * u, &c
-l1rs- IL siec--1e ez-Tszs passing ik-uzsh
: Ez.s< q E1szs- TaS rss1is, zcos-;iz- tr
.slaCT=. : tat ths sSys-ss- isz1ris
NsscL the clc<1zs-S blrs besu abe L rake
zv,oc shs NV svs:e- have bsz- s1sisSss
Ths NsE Yc-S He-zzli Is gslrs i is t-si-sss
premises II ia<zl1ta3 pl1-i ca tie sz-z p.S--
ctq1<- a.. - EHz1cs-x safe skIE iksr trs
sL-l<1sc Il re<-ecs e ihs oc-z<-cs1l 1s1ecs
& IL .zs<zo,z Nc a<z chs;1cls k1s u-s-
sgrss: issslf &c the Success II vr1ctics Ct VI
Essszc's ths,-T, al s-ssc5zSc ~ I'll L
l-.s--gS-sG e Ec= ik1i ik1s srsi r-zcsicii
sIrs-1-s1s cs71os1-Isz= its scz73zss. Ct ~.
zzyszsgzs Izpl1sai5oc Q: tie zzl.l,ls ar
syx:sc7. FIs AID sizzss. Is 5issz-EZsstsi
sr-z IL <s-5ss sTs-s-- g ths cczhi-IsS,c g:
ne ART al ss-lss sTs-s-s Taruz-1uzz IL
s1l-s 5ls-rs.s E-A;s; L. 5zsc-Ir,s5. sacE l1-p
Ills lo5sre-5szs Ct al tie ctks-s O Il
eZ-T eeSc-E IL Ssia,s Coo-zzs.Soc Ct L.
S-1aza E,z<s & Cess D. SiszzEs 81;
II. Z Vi impossible 70 szPpir electricity
II 1cc--<-1c gig, iTcz sc s-zTcs, cTs- :
SrsIss- ara th1z 4 sszzre garter & ME
O. A1cl-Ey ziScs Ilshc-Ss cziT S,tss hrs
-e-e h-e-et- tAsv -s-s c1=EzIfg-.ss5 cFs- III
slsl-E asst-lcs & ~ sszlrs ria Il he as
r1szz tkE-E ara 1893 crGtzzs-s of gas, & uho-
iles hive szes,-isss: * ;hs slseErsc Ii.al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-17

I'll Perkins rrise.s-Ny wife. having heSa
~ away with oacS, i always afraid TIE horse
s scs-S = IN away with her SsAia- Ye<isr-
DAY vhSz HarTirstO-- who runs the Maple
v'oce Hall ss4bless bvoIst ct a pair, hs had io
sand he us11l GoeSslc-i-ss
NcSr 2vs hey vs-y sez;le''
%. osTtzi-ly-kfni as ksssus
: NJ shsy ever IN Gv4y
~NsvE-."
" 10 va teiak they oozIG rua zvays-
ExrTiust1z Locked :; TIE bo-xss sadly ard
sid, NsGx-,, e he frSzk With yca 6ca's
shi-k tAsy esz,i."
Wei, hASs tfsy ever been f1igatszeis''
Nc 1sVs-- Soihia' eozli fFishisz en-,
szsi EI--iussc-
Has z-ysAzs eveE h1PPszed to then tbs,
uocl5 have fricS.ece,; der II tksy had beer
skis.iShS cc1siz-eG ny wife. earnestly.
Vel, yss, 1S'sz-, sz;hin did kapysa t'oih-
e cay. hat zoulG have .ksS1i 'e5 q thsy'd
bssz slilish-
"Whzi, H.-ri,stc--vhsis"
Wy, I vas 6rivi-' 1loss DIVA weolssy
I'LL 5 sEeS1 oezs un AZ SIX sireAks Q
iiSAs-ia' sirCcS thea; horses night CO The bad,
a.
. Nc, za'4zs tLsy dsizl -o-s; hey rs,
SGD s.lli N r2~ei The sFo1ri Ter 5oCs
hcAizl-'. Tasy liked il.
" Al, Tx -ezs Gay,' c1GEi--esi Hz-ria.s,-,.
* 3 cs;y tsllsE WIS 61via' this team, an & les
a -all-sai srxil g right thrcesS 's1-
q" Dd 5s XII rhszs
Nc. t1s lie ci;y felix wzs al uses n
s.. ycz C-sAtsr <s~E ikea bozses. Thsy
1cssi :, hr-1z Ike WAY, ~hs1 they p5cSs6
en- CIT q ~ s-sss, thsy walked straight I'd
ss sks ely fslis-, socS hin BY the seat a his
1-i1icscS-
Lifted hiz Fishi hack i-;o The wasoa
z-Ii1. a.
81 NJ sr1c5cCS ~"
An She1 tie! hs;cAai ihs=selvss tscS G.
. sAs vzE2o =ai G1svs ths=sslvss bo-s.
l5iz ssST NJ Hsirsilss"-S. !. C-zs- Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-17
Nkze- e IKE Czs-<S S.z.es-Iz-<-sszs-E
Ess-z--ea1 FRe-x

AZ reos-- zseSzz,- & -as 4-is-1a1z .Sa.5-
.1E-Iz >ozseE, EIzZ,cC 5 >a-1ss -sa5 q
Fu-s- cruoS2c IL c---- C - lines CT
--s >S,ss & - U-5c1- E-cG E--c- c.-sr
tscs< Ia aka ia sSli-zz-
Tx .azs C C1Es-z5K 1-s- --i--sz-ss Il
Sas lEa-laeoG & IL zzsasr 4 q >za-5.A
-cll.E-s;s- = Las >s--zs L Es-i1-s5l-- Ea-g
"a lsE1-l. & o. E.s-s --sa- s-,r-ss-
K-,ss It -,lt IL: r-ec5-zs ss.-s. i E1z-is. =
Va 5sss-Zss1 Ina zIze W. F-zeutiE
grs1 = IL ts-rssZ-v -,sE srah-E1-,s = Ans
>z-s IT sc-s cf shs Svs-zs-lss Va C--ts--
va - 5,z-- hzs -saS - ss-sls5s-ll
--zlE11s-
6-s--c vs. za-s ssz-,e-fT Szrg- e a.
5HaE7-T 1-s- cF ~ Esze C1-TE. u
A-<-1-z1 t-zvsier. snez5,zs * = I1s- Il
iezcr5sE-s- lie TlFz-, IL sE55szsr .,rs-=szsss,ss
!. w "a Niss,1-i- k1s ia -azas zas s-slElr
s-e5-t :, - Frs<srs S-l,s e ~ zazs-
Nsr EIz-Ea-z VS. ziE--s: t--r- E1-T.-
So eE1zET, 4 E--L35- = E1tz E1S-- q
II. P1rBsG& CiszF G-T- Il =h-z sas .s--l--rr
VS. c-lS5-s1 : -Tz--s'- {. ne s-,ilss fs7T-
.--z1szE
f--1 u. lay & Ia: -E1E- Ia --i-i- e IL
-1ss4, cTz- suS-EzEs1- -1sz-zz-s &
= "
-kz-. ~ zz-F cE-E5sz-5c rr5-5--s 81
,s--E-,r liz .-z-- Il IL -z,-,s stlsss Z -
S.zs kelisEz : = hare teEc -a1s5 s--- -
so5s1< lsss Il Saacs<= 1caEz- E---1 -ts
1sz-Za- Es7s- E,Fl1zls-. sEzi1Fzz- I'd 5ssss-s.
Z zi-S. 1ss- AIrs ke-z q e Es.ass Es-s.,,s
cr RaH5Easzi EsaI.z5- hsirr nrs- ne E1-1,,--
C11z,srS-zz. s-s5s: L II f-siIz s51l.s.s- Z
S,E1--ee-zzEgS- s5EzE-zz- iI1,s-sls-s-2,cr-
55E-1vsr
Sr Es-1 3 -sI-.ss s-vzz IL H-zzz e rex
Ia .rsEz-1l E-z1ese- L LIZ casE-zs- = w,
r7-sc a. - EE1s f--9 lie zezz 81 e u.
C.-ure6-z- Ezvs- = Ia szsz sa5s 1t lie
l<ssEE Say
Tts .s--ss-zy ss S-E {s-se- Els sz-s- IT
-v.1 c1z-=z< = - s5scz-s C1-ze-z. All Led
E.s-E-rfs- Cz--z-=e, = E--s1sis ls-s1s -Fz5I
EE. h@s trErr1y 5sSsz15ss Ia Isls 4 laser.
= sls Es-szz1 Ckzzei- Ak Is -sE -1sssss-
i-us y 1-z-z-z uers raEras n rar1-ns-n--1-
an q La Xxx
FszE-aar-.-sa WIS s,z-,,ssE y Tz5-slz1 Pam I
40 ( Il sasgrlE >SIa. named E-zz "a f..E--lssr
Ia SIX --,rs,la. s-zs-S -s--ezs
iHls- 4 5=s.ziFs=T+ II tis r=s-15 sia1-1--sr
Il Sas crI-zGT-
-t-se -sgzzS-5sz lz5z- sazz1-sAss & 5sr-s-
s.ar1zlz Es-x ssrzse-fr s=--s1zr5.z e -s--
sc1,. Il I7FE -AEF rs-< E-a1-a5 ssru-1ss !
s.z--E an zz-s1 n-sszEz-E arr L.-rz lie I
IEEE- VA tx E-asrs2 E.z NV l,E9 u.5-E 4
IL zrsr sz=@A
EI-sSn..ss VS. -..-z.si E-.lu Esassz Es--S.sza /
3E-sL !. ne esa--sr the n1ne II Lllzz- WIS
T---. E=izz- zezz< h-E e Es-y &
EETE LGzl
T-zs ra e-z=s n Aaaar 81 eusea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-17
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

gs- e-sllts 1ir-ll vac .-n1-z- 1ii.s -s-. er -s-
ta- s.=nzasu- zilf-r lsrIles VI I'd 8 sll-E-e.
-i-1s "a zs- f11I.sr 20 ~ -i=sr go
sss-z -ii- ti1zsss nd 49, esss-ss- E--5rr-
zzs11 VI D. sSrr-ss Fr-r-airL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-17
A Fine Assert mt of CrOckery
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan

SIZES. IA dian ty : iees dsep.
Vaczum PGuFiEg EasiHs, ii-inch Cylinder
ADD l--i-ch stroke
) wrgzshi-Ir0u Tauks, each 900 gallons
czp3Gfy.
! WruSshi-IEu1 CHIMNEY, s. feet high, s7-ia
dian, l-s-iach ihiek
! Nziftuhzlzs Besler. 10 Zee; lca-, fees IN
diszstsr, with furnace, front f1crs, etc.
cD-Flsie-
s0-i1-h Wsstol's Patent self tsia1cius SEs-
pe1dei SuEzT-CzTirg Centrifugal M
chi1-s, with tie requisite inispeu3snt
Ina Frzui1-, WTs1Eht-iflu Sugar Mi1fr
q 1850 salloas esFscitT, vIth siirrtr.
DriFil- Gear &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-17
JOSEPH {. WISEMhH,
Asza1z- Sz-rss Esu1lz1I- z Il
REAL ESTATE BROKER
EMPLOYMENT LGENT
And General Business Office.
HsESeS anx Lands
Lezse< 1a< >4lS
In Al Parts 81 tAis KiE-tes

A-sna= AK EI1a-s-s ~ ElLz-z-llus- s1-.i-.- r---
1llt --1ldr-1ls1- md a. s--iHre-s N-z ts.H-s
AL E--E1-i-u -tIsd- t1,si1--.. vrsi{ e =
liIi1,F vl.s1 r1srlllEass szlsz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
The NickIe PlGte.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The control of
the Nichle Plate railway, which was sup
posed to have been acquired by Wander
biIt through the purchase of $26,OO0,OO0
of stock, is about to be contested by the
holders of first mortgage bonds in Penn
sylvania and elsewhere. 1t is now said
these bonds possess equal voting powers
with the stock, a fact not previously devel-
oped. AS there are outstanding $15,000,-
600 of these bonds and $24,00e,00O of
stock which Vanderbilt does not control
his purchase of 100000 of stock only
has apparently failed to secure control of
the road. Preparations are being made
by the bondholders to nominate and elect
at the next annual meeting board of
directors representing interests adverse to
Vanderbilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Prince Charlie.
IN. Y. Sun Sept, 25.l

HE is the largest thoroughbred I ever
saw" said Mr.. w. L. Jones of Kentucky,
'and have been among them all my life"
Mr.. Jones referred 20 Prince Charlie, the
famous race horse just imported by M.
Daniel Swigert, owner of the late Mr.. M.
H. Sanford's model breeding farm, near
Lexington, Ky, Mr.. Jones had come to
take Prince Charlie to his new home. The
horse stood in strong, narrow box, near a
great open hatchway in the steamship
Noting Hill last evening. The drizzling
rain poured into the ship, and everything
was wet, musty, and dirty. By some mis-
management the horse was compelled to
remain another night in the box into which
he had been unwillingly forced nineteen
days ago. He had remained on his legs
all that time, and for several days, while
seasick, had not eaten meuthful. Still
he was q grandlooking horse Of kinglike
proportions. He is seventeen hands high,
of chestnut color, with white face and white
stockings. behind. His head and neck re-
semble Longfellow's in shape, but are of
much larger proportions. He has an en-
ormous, symmetrical frame, which is we'll
filled, Notwithstanding his somewhat long
voyage. His legs are clean and firm, and
not over large for thoroughbred OF his
size. He has large, kindly eyes. He look
ed his visitors over, and, pricklng his ears
and raising his head toward the hatchway,
seemed te plead to be taken from the ship.
Prince Charlie is IA years old. He was
sifedb by Blair Athol, dam Eastern Princess,
by Surplice. son of Touchstone and Cruel
fix. He defeated some of the best English
horses during his racing days, winning
the two thousand Guineas and finishing
second for the st. Leger. He became q
roarer, and was Withdrawn from the turf
Since then he haaSsired Prestonpans and
ether fast horses: Mr.. Swigert hopes that
the progeny of this great horse and his re-
nowned Lexington mares will develop
amazing speed and staying power.
Mr.. Jones said that he would take Prince
Charlie to the American Horse Exchange
this morning ane give him rest until
Thursday before shippinghim to Kentucky.
Il brought the best lot of yearlings to the
Dryer Brothers." said Mr.. Jones, shat
ever came to New York. They are now at
Shespshead Bay. Four were bred by Gen.
Harding, four by Mr.. Alexander, four by
Mr.. Swigert, two by Messrs. Clay and Bow
en-, and one, half brother to George Kin
ney, by Capt. franklin
This is Mr.. Jones' tip for next years
two-year-olds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Mtscs3IdAeoAs.

Early Rose and Aldine weigh $50 pounds
each, and Maud s. 955, in trotting condi-
ton.
Parole, the pet of the American public,
is laid mp with quarter-crack, and will
probably not run again this season.
Captain Blake, of Philadelphia, has sue
ceeded the late Mr.. Brady in the position
of superintendent at Monmouth park.
Helen Blazes the two-year-old chestnut
FLY, by Kyrle Daley. fell dead at Coving-
ton few days ago while exercising on the
track.
Richard Richards, Esq, of Racine, Wis,
announces an unconditional sale of valua-
Bile trotting stock at Racine, Wis, Thurs
day, Oct. 18th.
Reveller, the well known son of Pat Nal
10y has been stopped in his work, there be-
ing doubt about his being able to stand
another preparation.
Another blow has been struck at long
distance races. The Bowie stakes, four
mile heats, to be run at the Baltimore fall
meeting, has failed to fill.
Phil Thompson, IN the hands of that
E6Qulue ROUu uOISclldu, oOuu uuI pny las
come back to his early form and is now
putting in trial heats in 2:204 and 2:21.
Hickory Jim, that has been running and
winning on the leading eastern race tracks
is seventeen years old. He is believed to
be the oldest thoroughbred ever in train
ing.
Rochester, n Y, claims the dates Aug
u, 10, IA and Is, 1884, for its grand cir
cult meeting. Mystic park, Boston,
claims June 10, IL, IL and Is for its spring
meeting, and September 9, 10, II and II
for its fall meeting.
Ths war horse, Old Fancy. which so faith
fully carried Stonewall Jackson during
war times, is still in good form and hand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

eff to the middle of the track. By the time
I got him Strengthened and on his stride,
he must have lost more than second. If
it hadn't been for his engagement against
st. Julien, we would have staid at Nara
gansett; they offered Us big inducements
to stay, and Pm sure he woald have beaten
2:1O4 there, for had no idea of driving
hin in 2:10A. l was merely trying to beat
2:14."
1 rode back to the city with Mr.. Case,
who, among other things, said, 81 think
the track is at least second slower for
him than Narragansett, and, of course, he
did not sweat out as well as he would on a
warm day. I made the mile 2:1115, and
there is no doubt he trotted in from 2:111 4
to 2:11A, which shows that he can hold
what speed he has developed. Then Ed.
tells me the boys who rushed towards the
rail over On the back stretch caused him
to swerve, and slackened his speed Sec
ord or more, SO that, all things considered,
have good grounds for hoping he will
beat the world as a trotter. After the
race at New York he has another engage
ment against st. Julien, which Will prob
ably be trotted at Chicago, during the
meeting there, and, if beaten in the first
race, ne may turn the tables on q good,
level track the next one.'
An old horseman said, 81 thought his
2:10A was q scratch performance, but
don't think SO now"
In reference to the Beacon Park races
the same writer says:
Between the heats of the foregoing races,
the drawing card of the afternoon, Jay
Eye See, was brought out and given a
warming up mile; going to the quarter IN
SO seconds, the half in 1852, three quar-
ters in 1 :55119, finishing in 2:29A. In due
time he appeared for his battle with the
scythe bearer, and took the word on second
score. Steadily he trotted to the quarter
pole in 33A seconds, with increasing
speed he reached the half in 1:074, but
when he Strengthened into the roadside
stretch it was in the teeth of gale, which
slowed him perceptibly, and the offers
were even money that he would not beat
2:15, with no takers. The third quarter
was trotted in 81 seconds, the quarter pole
being passed in 1:444, but he thrilled the
spectators by his brilliant burst of speed
when he had no wind to contend with
down the short homestretch, as he finished
strong in 2:1711s, the last quarter being
trotted in 33A seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

stand held by the several gentlemen above
named, but was declared by O'Brien!to be
2.394.
The interest of all engaged in brseding
fine horses, as well as ell lovers of honest
ways for turf sports, demand that the &C
ton of this rascal O'Brien be brought be-
fore the board of control, that he may be
there properly dealt with, and the horse
Zig given his proper record, 2:361s.
SPECTATOR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
LEGAL.

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST.
- Louis, ss-District Court, Eleventh Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Narcisse Racine.
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT.
Notice is hereby given that Narcisse Racine, of
Duluth, nsaid county and state has by deed in writ
general assignment TO the undersigned, of all his
property, not exempt by law from levy and sale
execution, for the benefit OF all his creditors.
All claims must be verified and presented 10 Che
undersigned for allowance. within twenty days af-
ter this publication.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. this 18th day Of septem-
Der, 1873.
267.73 ASSIGNEE,
eTATE OF MINNESOTA, coUETY OF RAM
- sey, ssh PROBATE Court, special term, sep
TENDER 7, 1893.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia Cournoyer,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petitfon of Tyron NJ.
Smith, Of the eolnty OF Hennepin in said state,
representing among other things that Sophia COur-
meyer late OF New Orleans, State of Louisiana, on
the i4th day Of September, A. ID. 1857, at said New
Orleans, III said state OF OuSiana, died mtestatei
ana being an inhabtant OF tn Parish OF Orleans,
said state of Louisiana, at the time Of her death,
leaving goods Chattels and estate within this cOGn
ty, and that the said petitioner is int esteA in
the estate of said deceased, and praying thai ad-
ministrati0n Of said estate be to him granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge Of this Court Wednesday, the Sd day of
October a. d. 1888, at ten O'Clock O. H. at the Pro-
bate court roOrl in the court house in Saint Paul
IN said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter
ested by publishing copy OF this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, il the
DAILY GLOBE newspaper printed and published
By the Court, WIN B. M'GRORTY,
LIS Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRAsK ROBERT, JR., Clerf. sel0mon-4v
-z----------~.--------------