davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
Ser @toerr,si oer Yrdemptions,
WCfc.
QluS Der ,2lmerifa'.)

Von ben uieIen am Montas BEL Gr:
ottnln9 beS 4Slten Gon9relleS in Dem
GcprdI entantenbauie eiH0ebra1tcn Bills
lit cine ucn !6errn @. 6. Oates pom Ola,
balnn por9ei6Ia9ene, wel9e b~eionoere 8es
adtung perbient. SIS 1T Elm @eIetentwuri
CUR @iOerrufuns Ser SRA. Gmptionss@ e.
lete unb Sur &menoirur9 Ser Ssimitdtte:
Selebe, 10 Dap 9eiittitcl nur perlie5er
DerOen icllen, na6bem bos 0on6 orei aui
eiraiSsr fcl9enoe Sabre tbatia9li9 be.
moDnt mar.
Die Nnna6me bisier WtaBresel piirbe
ll@ Smeifellos ais portbeilbaft fir SIC &es
sierung nnO iIir bic wirtli9en Qlniiebler
eupeiieH.
Die oifentli1sn gambler weroen unter ben
jett belte6enben geieben I6neQ per9ebeu,
unO oaS rnpioe Wo6ien Ser 0eu6ltcruna
uermlnbcrt Die NnSabl uon 9ltem 9anseS,
Iuelde ieBt nod all Sol9e, wel9c 6iQiac
9einitdtten 81 erIangen itre6en, per9eb.
bar lit.
90 LANCE baS Qan6 III oen geIib pirf.
Iider Nnliebler iiberSebt, lit Die SdneQios
felt oicier Abnabme UieQeidt miini6enss
wert9. SIS i@eint ober, baB baS Bra.
smptisns : @eieB Dem 9ctulge 96iir unb
8bor 6iinet nnO bouptid6li3 ben 9auos
M~lonopolilten 81 @ute fommt, pel6e
Seltedung unO Wteineio CUR Grlanguig
BON SanO anwenben. Nenn bicie llebels
ltGnse onr@ Die @eiebporla0e oes Serrn
Oates beleitiat werOen t%Onnten, wiyoe le
erlprieBli9e Gr9ebniiie baben.
Die 6lagen iiber i1Goli6e Wirtunoen
Der erdemptions 2ltte iino ii6rigens ni6t
neil, lonOem lpuroen i9ou ieit Seren On;
nabme I'M Sabre ls4l uon i3eit su 3eit
9elteno sema6t. 6orace @reelsp, Ser Die
S6pd9en oieles Geiebes auisuoeten per
ladts, ma9te bdufis in Der 9tew Yorf
tribune anf bic 9iotbwenbisteit bes @iosr.
ruIS osSlelben ouimertiam.
Oas 9eimltdtte : @elet sibt ebrli6en
anlieolern ale Tcrtbeile, wel9e bas Yrds
Gmptionsgeies ibnen sepabrt, ia nod
mebr. Wdbreno unter Dem prdemptionss
@elebe elm Nnlisoler 100 Nder I'M a%iinItias
item Sale fir 5000 unb 80 Ader fir 500
erlansen fam, 1T IS linn unter benz 6eims
itattsseies mSsli@, bieieIbe 9ldsr,abl flr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
&nmDtdmse mnp areus= mmo
S.tcrtSn3e

Inter bieiem Gitel l9rsibt Gep. Yrofs
ba9en IN leinem yOGusfreunb":
IS 1T in gteu yort elm Sturm auS9e,
bro6en, rpeI6er uiel @et0ie madt unb
ionit AUDI nidtS. Die Sa6e lit nGmIi6
Die: bic fatbolil9en glitter in 9tew 9ort
batten bei9loien, einen SaQ su balten unb
ididten bann ibre GinlaounQSfarten berum.
Oarcb erbOb ii9 Suerlt WtcWfaiter pom
| r6reemans Sournal". 0erieIbe perbons
nerte Die Sitter beBbulb, neil iie auf ben
Ginlaoun95farten ni6t 9ciast batten, Oh
NunbtdnSc ausge'9loiien ieien pber ni6t.
Spater 9in9eu aud me9rere @eiitli6e ms
@ei6irr Se9en Die Sitter unb ,ruar aus benz
nanli6en @runbe wie McWiaiter.
98aS inns an Der @ei6i6te wlnoerlid
portommt, lit, baB bic Serren @eiltli6en
lowobl ais McNfaiter ni6t ae9en BEN Yaa
auf9etreten iino, ionoern bios qeaen bic
dtuSOtGnSe. 9ta6 u%niersr ebrli6en Meis
hung rodre eS SwedmdBiger 9~epeien, gesem
ben Sall IosSuSieben uno nidt bios 9e9en
Die Jtunotan5e; benn, wenn einmal 9ctanst
weroen lol, 10 bleibt es ii6 mebr o6er me-
niger 9lei9, Oh runb ober edia 9etan,t
miro. Sin gal lit 9erabe 70 sut ober 10
l1le6t, oh auf 0emlelben rln6 o0er etia
9etanSt wirb, oh Mannlein uno Srdulein
suiammen runo berum iprin9en, oDer Oh lie
treu5 uno quer 6urd einanoer lprinaen.
SIT es erlaabt, SIr Na9t;eit Die irii6en
9taticnoltanSc 81 %tonSen, 10 fann es nibt
nncrIaubt lein, in beriel6sn 3eit bic beuts
l9en NntisnoltanSe Su %tansen; benn BEL
beioen fommen MGnnlein nno 6rGulein in
intime Seriibrung nit einonber. Sinb
a6er Die HunOtGn;e on li1 iiinobaft, neil
bel benIeIben Die beioen @ei6ledter III nabe
snlomnen tommen. 10 iinb ole &reus; unO
Quertdnjc ebenlo iino5ait, neil Del oenlel>
ben Die bei0eu @eidle6tsr in ebenio nabe
Seriibrun9 nit chamber fonmen, Der I'M
terI6ieb lit bS6itens einise 3oa.
ODD sic HunbtGnse Iino uer6otcn auf
Dem Goniil IN Baltimore. Oas 1T oan,
ri6ti9; lie iin6 uer6oten wOroen, neil 6ie
S0ter oes Goniiis oieiel6en ais cine nGbere
@elegenbeit sur Giuoe 6iclteu. Gum iroot
es li6 aber, OBJ Die an6eren Came weniaer
@slegenbelt CUR Siin6e iino? g8ir fSnren
feinen llnteri9ieO fin6en. S6 Elm gaa
NIT JtunotdnSen gebolten wiro ODER nit
sfigen 6an5en, Die @elegcn6eit CUR Siinoe
1T III beipen 6Glen oi. nGmli6e benn Die
treie Belt, Die ;wii6cn ben irii6en Gan,en
ut, mtro ebenlowenig Ha;u permeubet, ben
Jtolentranl gu beten, ais bic irete 3eit ,pi,
i1en Den HunbtdnSen. SoQen bic Came
ilberbalpt anfbOren, m09en bisieIben einen
9tamen bGben welder INNER, Gle nGbere
@ele9enbeit sur SiinOe gu iein, 10 biirfen
mr. WlannSleute nit Mannsleuten rnb
NIT @eibsleuten tansen unb
bann aud nnr bel Gage.
Die Bale, eS 1T %einerlei, welde San,e
weroen, werOsn sur unre6ten Belt
9ebalten, barum iinb bieielben an unS fir
iid perwerfli9. Die Na6tSeit ioQ nidt
gu ausl9weifenben Sersnii9cn uerpenbet
%lonSern bieie Seit lit pon Natur
oaSu beltlmmt, baB in oerielben Der menld,s
lide &orper ii9 erboIs uno neue araite
lammle fiir ben fommenben Iaa unb Die
grbeit.
VS. 1T nod elm Punft BEL ben 0aQen in's
au9e au failen, abseieben pom ben Nauen
Oie Bale werbsn namli& init
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01

Seutlden". 81 Ais @nabe rno garmber;iSs
felt mosen aid nod bieieli9en vSatboltten4 I'M
proteitantii6en Reide 9eouloet peroen, ipelde
bereits 70 piel .proteituntildeS GeipuBtlein1 emf
pfansen, baB lie iib pom Nom loS9elo9t baben
uno ibr oeil ni6t mebr in Rom liben."
gu weldem l%lniinn ser 0utbersS anatiss
mus ii6 perlteigen fam, sappn liefert Der
r0mii6e Correspondent Ser yNutionalSts."
elm SrSb6en. Dem &Snis 6umbcrt mar
gum 0utberfeite elm RronprinS esboren
wprben, uno sas peranlaBte bieien 2utbers
Sanatiter, ben foIsenOen %ltniinn 81 per-
iib.n:
.sGGbrenb better in Der &apelle Der oeutiden
&otidaft eui bent Capitol bas 0eiltennariilm,
0utber'S firdlih 9eieiert miro. me6t aui Der Gns
oelsbura, ello inter ben S~enltern oes Gaticans,
bic italieniide Sricoiore, smor ni6t rpe9en Der
9utberieier, Ionoeril ipegen oeS VeburtStaeeS oes
6ronprin,en pen %S,talie1, aber tie erirnert Sc
hermann, oab eS obne Die Sebelion bes Titteit-
berger M6nhleins wabrl6einli6 AUDI teineu
Sronprin;en bon Stalien 9dbe."
Ras man Dem 9utber bod nidt Maes
pereantt-Stalien psrpantt linn iesar lei.
men Sronprinsen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
0cmam tuie bier 1T 9lmerifa.

Sine Der wioerwGrti9lten @ri6einungen
in uuiersm ~iocialen Seben, i6reibt Die
y9erlinsr Tolfsseituns", bilbet Die 6re6s
belt unb Die S6amloii9tsit, momit li6
uiel. Den Jog. ybciieren Stdnoen" angelo
reuben 6rauensimmer gu ben Scanoal nno
SbicDnitdten in 9usIi6t IteQenpen 0es
Observation-Disclosures bran9en. aaeroinss
lit Der 9rauiame 3u9 in benz iOgenannten
vi6moden gei6le6t", wie Die @ei3i9te
aler S6anbt6aten IN Der @elt unb aud
piele BEL oiientli6en Siuri9tun9en IN iriis
berer 3eit 0ema6te SeobO6tun9en erweis
len, itGrfer ais I'M Mtanne. No6 wioer>
li6er ober lit sS, baB nun AUDI bieier
ySrieb mad Mtoabit" ieinen vGpmmiilios
SS~ifa H iBfdfRpRfH fir SFsS IltGSGGbbiitssr 8 5c'ii 6S21
perbanoIungen. Sbatia6li6 bat elm iol6er
GommilionGr nit SiQets fir 6as lebte
@eri6tsorama iebr CUTE Gei6dite gemadt
nnb Preile Swii6en 6 bis 20 Marf pro
BILLET ersieIt. IS ware bod pobl ie6r
mitnldenswertb, 5u erfabren, wie es fam,
baB cine 10 ungs6euerIi6e lleberiaIunq
bes Nuoitoriums, wel6e iiber einen Plus
uertauf" melt binaus9ins, itattfnben
tonnte."
Sier tits Senau 10. Der @uiteaus9 roseB
CAB ein eclatautes SeiipieI. llnb ordngen
li6 ni9t bel jesem SCANDAL, unb Moros
EroSeb Die r0amen" in ben 9orbersrunb ?
Neroem ni9t yberiibmte" M6rber unb
Oiebe nod in ben @sfdnsninen i6tirt unb
NIT glumenipsnben bei6cnft? Die @runbs
urio6e bieies S9winoens bes Nntanbes,
oes Sittliafeits9efiibls unb Der weibli6.n
S6ombafti9teit lie9t in Dem Sinfen Der
Wtoral, in Der fali6en un6 sottIoien Grs
siebuna IN Samilie un6 Shule.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
RatboltYGer airGcn : SalenSer.
8On ben 8eiIen i'm MorgenIanOe -NtttB.
u @tnms tbr &atbolifcn
Nie Stimne hrs perit. Iius X.

8ir eriuden sic iuitanoigit, allen benen
nit current gutcn @tucn unO eltrcr Sun t
beisuIteben, bic, nit Geilt begabt uno nit
~0eniigenoer &enntuiB aus9eriiitct, it6 an
Sic Nrbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unO 3ettuns
gen CUR Sert6ei6igun9 unO Ssrbreituns Der
tutboIii9en 2ebre uerOifentIi6cn.
Gncpclica NiuS NJ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01

98tr fOnnen eu6 in Dem 9oriube, Elm
fatboI. 8latt su 9,iinoen, nun ermutbi9en.
@ir boifen, DAP ale 9uten &atboliten, Die
ii6 nm Die 9telision unb bas 9uterIanO
peroicnt MAIDEN molten, in benz gifer unb
Der GbGtigfeit fir bieIeS @ert, bas in uns
fern ausen pom Der b cd ten Sebeu.
tun9 lit, wetteifern.
geo XIII. In 1892 an ben 5ti6o pom Gncsna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
Sie gtimnte 9cu's XII.

2aiiet euer 2t9t leu9ten uor ben Dtcns
I6en, bautit ite euere 9uten @erte ieben.
Hub Bet Ser sebe eu3 OaSu Seinen Se9en F!
SEQ XIII. on Oo8 in 9urma eri9eiuenOe Slutt
Luce" (2eudte), 2lnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
Na@fldu8e Der SmtbericEe.

Nnf Der Sabresueriammlung Der 80.
ciety for the Propagation of the Cos.
pei, wel6e iiin9it in 1incoIn in GnglanS
aebalten wuroe, iagte, wie oas ,2onbou
Ne9i'ter" beribtet, Der proteitantii9s gi.
i9oi Der Stabt:
ssSdS 1T Die Vlbel aus welhen ViiGern be-
ltebt lie? aui Oieie 6ra9s bat Sut6er Die ioloeroe
Nlitlport ge9eben: WdS Wtartin gutber ais Die
elbel onnimmt, oaS lit Die 0ibel. Dim lpiiiet
ibr aber, oaB gutber 9eluiiie Bidder perporfeit
ltno ni6t oils CUR Gibel 9eb0reno onerfannt bat.
sanit bat er Smei Citge gethor-er bat ben gu.
t9trantsrtuS rnfabi9 9enlobt, ben Nuitrua
ebrtlII, oas sSort @ottes 9ani uno ma6rbeitSs
9etrel Der Ne!t 81 preoi9en, gu %eriiilen, uno al
bat Dem ielbituertroueuOer uno orrooortell
VtenlGen9eite lbiir uno ! Dor 9e0iinet Sur ireien
Slbelfori6ung nno GibeliQliGunQ, bic in
Eeutidianb nit BEN @orte @otteS Elm lhGub.
ltdes Spiel qetrieben iuo tein ein;i0es gud Der
81. Gdrtft moH9efo6tell uno un9eiGll6t gelai
len bat."
90 urtbeilt eiu proteftant. 8ii6of Gnos
lambs iiber gItberS Sibeliori3uug, resp.
SlbeliaIf4un8.
Sa Suoeu uno 0eioen ii9 an Der 2lts
tberfcier yuon wegen" Der Geroicnite gu,
TIERS INN Die beuti6e 9iteratur 6et6eiliot
babcn, 1T boS f%olgenoe llrtbeil zines bent.
I6en prOteltontii9en Sdriititelln5 ii6er
Oieies yGeroieuit" 2utberS pon cSntereiie.
Der Broteitant Or. 6rans 6irl6, 0leooc,
teur 6es Salon" uno Sdriftiibrcr beS
yNlgemcinen oeutiden S9riftiteQersSers
bdnoes" l6reibt portli9:
Bon ben GerOen Der geneoittinerfl6lt,r ct.
Wullcr, Sllon, 6ersielo, Gorpei. gGei6enburQ "a.
III ieueo erUdrmcuoe yeu,r oe5 2Giijcns un6O Der
Wtllttlt19 allS9e9Gn9en, oGue oeiiel btlebenoe!l
@lnlluB lDir bellte nom elmer OeIti6en 9iterotur
llIdt lpreden %tGnnten. tvs lit Die lilidt oes
UslGidtSldreiberS 0tlii6er @eiiieseutmideluna
bier eusoridli0 al betonen, oaB Die pelt6eIpes
9eloe S6ot oeS gSitteuber9er au0uitiner. W0n=
DIES (Sltber) fir Die oeuti1e giteratur ourbous
rldt 10 Ui6tig geDeleu 1T, mie Die heibioe
SdreIbort oeS Seleoittiners M0n6es IN Der nil
len Belle"
Sn Grefelb (8citfalen) belt ein Or.
Sdpabe bel Der &itberfeier cine Gebe unb
ma9te ben 8atbolifsn ibrsn Stanbpuntt
I'M nelen oeuti6en 9tei6e tlar ME iolst:
~ Gas oeuti9e Rei6 1T elm proteltanti,
l6es, wie aud ooS Notioualosnfmal ani BEN
%gtleoeupalo einen proteltontil6en G9aratter bat.
~ IN bieiem proteliontiiden 9tei6e limb aud
niir bic froteltanten bere6tigt, bic 3atboliteN
mir oils unleren 9emeiniamen Seino be-
tdmpfen, lno jeoes ben 6atbolifen wieoeraeae.
bene reli9iole Nedt beoeutet cine .unerbDrte BE.
bes protetantii9en SewubtieiHs Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
gus 2onbon ,piro iiber Die 2utberfeier
eeidriebsn:

-
Die Qrtberieier 1T bier in ioit allen an9licas
niiden Sirden commemorate rporoen, aber obne
9roBe SeSeiiterllu9, nit einem 9~epifen S6oms
seiiibl; eim Yreoiger 9irs 10 weit, ben nm ieiner
i6omloien Sprohe bier iebr anrit6isen Sutber
gu enti6uloi9en, .ilbem er ia9te. es sebe benz
@.rt. 9ulber's, pie anbsren ,9rpbel" &erten
Tie ieiem oft pon iebr nnmiiroisen @ert;els.l
ausseiiibrt."
Dies lift in Der Sbat bic OfientIide Mtei:
nuns in Gnslanb, Ser audi Der vStanbs
arb" unS bic meiiten ~anitdnbisen Slatts,
Nusbrud seben. Der &f sesen GOnl
ben 0utber fibrte, wiiroe ben Inslicanerr
idon sefallen; aber bic bobenlos semein'
Sprade, Die er iiber bas ebeli6e 9eben lid
erbreiitete, bat i'm auf INNER sebranb:
marft. Omar bat bas &0itlin'ide Sud
bier pisl SanS in Die gusen seitrert, abe
Die alte lleberlieferuns bIeibt bod bethlehem
baB er bic Sittlidteit sefdbroete; bas per
siBt linn bas a~nftdnoise enSIiide gubIifun
ni6t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
A Steamer Run Down.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-What might
have been terrible calamity, involving the
lives of several hundred people, but which
fortunately resulted in no casualties, occurred
on the river twenty miles below the city at
Z O'Clock last night. The steamer Charles
Morgan with between 400 and 500 German
excursionsts on board, had gone down the
river during the afternoon and on the return
tfip, when in the ncighborhooG of Horse
Shoe bend, collided with the screw steamer
Central City, bound for Memphis with a
cargo of -four and produce. The Morgan
struck the City amidship, cutting her down,
and size soon sank, but her crew and all on
board were taken off safely. The excite
ment on the Morgan was great for time,
but when it was definitely known the
steamer was not injured, the people became
calm and several hours later landed at the
wharf in the city. The captain of the Cen
tral City says he blew the whistle before she
struck, but the pilot of the Morgan asserts he
did not hear it, and the night being dark
and storm raging at the time, he did moi
see the little steamer till too late to avoid
her, and be also sBid the Central City was
not showing proper lights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
SnIe of Hesf,nout.

The Chicago Tribune of the 18th gives the
following particulars of the sale of Westmont,
that paced mile on the Chicago driving
park, on Friday, the 18th in 2:01M, with
running mate, both hitched together:
Between the heats of the races at the driv-
ing park yesterday the pacing gelding West
mont, that went mile with running mate
in 2:01% Thursday, was brought on the track,
the management having requested Mr.. j. M.
Hill, who has purchased him for $50, 900, to
allow the crowd to see the horse. When he
came on the track the audience cheered him
repeatedly, showing that the animal which
has made himself famous by lowering all the
records at pacing or trotting is already popu-
lar, and that the new style of racing strikes
the public favorably. The price paid for
Westmont is the largest for which PAGER
was ever sold, but he is considered q cheap
horse at those figures, since his exhibitions
are bound to be the best drawing-card of the
meetings at which he is engaged. Mr.. Hill
has already made contract to show a fast
mile at Pittsburg next week, for which he is
to receive 80, 500, and the other tracks in the
central circuit will undoubtedly make similar
arrangements with him.
II once owned the dam of that horse"
said Col. John W. Conley yesterday, after
Westmont had been exhibited, ''and his his
tory is worth telling. About ten or eleven
years ago a gentleman named Woodward,
residing in Wheeling, W. Va, wrote me that
he had mare that had trotted half mile in
lib over the track at that place, which was
poor half mile track. went to see the
mare, and as result of my trip she was
purchased by Col. Richard West, of Ken
tucy, and myself, and trained on the col
onels farm in Kentucky. She was too
rattle headed, however, for trotting purposes
so Col. West bred her to Almont, the pro-
duce being Westmont. He was trained as a
trotter, but not showing any speed at that
gait was sold to John Steiner, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and that gentleman's wife used
him for year or more as saddle horse.
pVne day in the winter while he was being
driven to a sleigh it was found that West
mont wanted to pace, and thereafter he was
allowed to go that gait He was named by
Mr.. Steiner in honor of Col. West, who bret
him, and Almont, his SIRE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
The Runners.

''vigilant," in Vahes Spirit, has the fol-
lowing:
Eollst, the winner of the Long Branch
handicap at Monmouth, has fallen very lame.
1t will be remembered that he pulled up rath
er sore after the Jockey Club handicap at
Jerome, but improved very fast recently, and
his race for the Long Branch was so easily
won as to encourage the belief that the stable
had another Eole. The race did not hurt
him, for on Saturday and Sunday he went
finely in his work, but on Monday morning,
after his exercise, he went so dead lame that
Snedecker fears he will be useless until late
in the season, if at all this season.
Nimrod, too, has broken down, and so
completely that it is thought he will be use
less for the remainder of the season. Mr.
P. Lorillard last season presented him to his
son, who put him into Charlie Thomas
hands, and he did so well as to win four
races. Somehow the bookmakers could never
appreciate the fact that he was horse of
great speed, and, no matter how well he had
performed in his last race, they would be
found offering good odds against him the
next time he started, with the result that,
every time he won, 1.-THE -ringn received
hard blow.
Himalaya's fall, in the Lorillard, to which
we allude at length in our report of the rae
ing, injured him to an extent which has not
been determined. The colt bled at the nose
for nearly an hour after the race, and Farley
the veterinarian who examined him, was
busy with him when we left. 1t was not then
settled whether the how of blood was from
conclusion, or from the repture of an artery,
but grave doubts were felt as to whether the
colt could be got fit again for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

the ownership of Col West at Edge Hill, but
at Fairlawn he was introduced to mares of
select form and blood lines, and the produce
of these will keep dropping into the magic
2 80 circle long after the bones of the stall
lion have crumbled tie dust. Almont made
his first season in the stud in 1859, and his
first track winner appeared in 1878. Since
then the list of performers has steadily
grown The best of his get are Fanny With
erspoon, Piedmont, Aldine, Early Rose,
King Almont, Lillian, Alta, Almonarch and
Allie West. The latter made five year old
record OF 2:S5, sired Jewett, and early passed
over to the majority. Other rising
sires from the loins of Almont
are Hamlin's Almont, Jr., Trouble, Bostick' 5
Almont, Jr, Col. West, Almont Chief and
Almont Rather. The colts of Piedmont are
regarded as among the most promising at
Palo Alto. The daughters Of Almont also
are producers of speed. The dams of Catch
fly and Durango were by Almont. The dead
stallion seemed to nick well with all kinds
of strains. He was strong on thoroughbred
mares, seldom failing to control the action.
The stud fee of Almont was $500, and he
was worth at least S12, 900 year to his own
er. His death occurred on the morning of
the Fourth of July, and he was buried in
front of his stable, right where the sod is
growing over the grave of Cassius NJ.
Clay, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

We had the pleasure of meeting, on Sat
urday last, Mr.. A. H. Lewis, of the Grant
county, D. T., Review, and was very much
gratifed to learn from him that the people OF
Atbank have taken steps to organize and
complete what is to be called the Milbank
Driving Park association. The town OF Mil
bank is settled by live, wide awake people,
and it is very natural that they should take
this step, which is the first to be taken in de-
veloping the vast agricultural resources OF
that rich and fertile region. This association
viii take into its scope and fostering care,
not only the horse interests of the town, but
also the agricultural interests, which includes
the dairy and all else that goes to make up a
rich, growing, thrifty agricultural commune
ty. The association has already been organ
lied by the election of board of directors
consisting of Frank Hull, NJ. E. Doyle, A. j.
Bleser, j. G. Wood, J. D. Day, w. B. San
ders A. H. Lewis, A. B. Olson, J. G. Eli
oft, D. W. Biggs, William Shaw and j. A.
Mcbride.
The following officers we're elected by the
directors:
Frank Hull, president.
NJ. E. Doyle, vice president.
A. j. Bleser, secretary.
j. c. Wood, treasurer.
The association has purchased twenty-siz
acres, and has had half mile track surveyed
and laid out, and will have it all fenced and
graded, and the track in good condition by
fall SO as to be ready to hold the county fail
on the grounds this fall. The capital stock
has been fixed at $4,000 in shares of S2j
each. The grounds are only half mile from
town on Whitestone creek.
This is grand beginning and will be one
of the principal factors in developing the i'm
mense agricultural resources of that region
and will be the means of adding indirectly
many thousand dollars to the wealth of thu
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
The FOrLuLL TroDI3f

The Ascot gold cup, valued at $1,000, won
by Foxhall in 1882, is held by the custom
house authorities for the ad vaorem duty Of
As per cent. The tax upon the trophy is
over So, 900, and this Mr.. James r. Keene
has declined to pay. There seems to be no
way of admitting the cup free without the
aid of congress, and the secretary of the
treasury has given Mr.. Keene permission to
export the cup to England without the pay
ment of duty, provived it is sent within thirty
days from July 2. When an owner has en-
terprise enough to send an American bred
horse to compete against the best representa-
tives of English breeding farms, and when
that horse reflects credit upon our own
breeding establishments by winning one of
the most cherished trophies, it seems like a
travesty upon justice to require the owner to
pay nearly half of its value TO the govern
ment before he can place it in the show win
dow of Tiffany's to crafty the curiosity of
his countrymen who join in the Broadway
promenade. But such is the case. Con-
gress should pass law admitting free of
duty trophies won by American horses and
American Athletes in foreign countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
a nueI to the Death.

DALLAS, Texas, July 13.-W. II. Beal and
Bowie, in room in the third story Of the
National hotel, fought duel to the death to-
night with pistols. Shots were heard and
the room broken into. Both were lying
dead, the pistol Of each lying by his side.
Both we're shot through the heart and head.
Shorty prior to the duel they were devoted
friends. \ few minutes before the tragedy
they had quarrel. One was heard to sag,
''Ddmn you, I'll kill you" They soon re-
tired to their room when the shots were
heard The tragedy creates great excite
ment, hundreds Of people surrounding the
hotel. The cause is unknown At this hou 7