davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Wells OF great depth are expensive
But tie best gss well in the United
states, the Westinghouse, at Pittsburg
Il 4, 900 feet deep aud practically mex.
haustable. Deep wells always are The
greatest steadiest and most certain pro-
ducera.
AZ Evansville the County Commis.
sioners recently subscribed $1,000 to aid
In sinking . well there l.6O0 feet deep "a
L depth Of 1000 feet and the citizeDs
aubecribed The balance Of the money
This well 70 known 90 the Si0zich we'll
The Decatur County Commissioned
have contracted for we'll ct Greensbure
3,OOO feet deep, 70 demonstrate u ga'
can be found. II over 5000 is expend'
ed In this experiment, the city Of Green's.
burg agrees 10 pay the exceas, provided
the cum does not exceed e2,50O. Thi'
is county and city aid in the sum Of 81
500 for one we'll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Huntingburg Argus.
Mr.. J.. III. Behrens, ST., trustee oI
Paioka township, has made the follow.
ing appointments Of teachers ior the var
ious schools In this townships:
Number l-Chss. Z. Miller,
9-Willa Bretz,
3-Flora Leighton.
I" l-Emms Cooper,
6-Msry Eckcrt,
6-E. r. Hilsmeyer,
7-Auguata Zoeller,
8-Mike SeideI. n
Schools will open 23rd Of September.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Spencer Democrat
Tho agent OF Van Antwerp, Bragg 4
Co., who was here this week, stated that
that company Intended 10 make the new
school book Law ~ obnoxious 10 the peo'
pie @ u wss possible for them 70 DO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
why She Didn't Went . Yanke
Husband.

cleveland flaiudeaier.
A gentleman from Indiana told me the
other day story about Bsyless w. Han
ina, now u. s. minister 10 the Argentine
Republic Some months ago at Buenos
lAyres, . rich Spanish banker gave din
ner to some friends. and Mr.. Hanna was
seated on the right Of the hostesa. She
O. to the health OF Mrs Hanna,
who was not present, and asked how
many children they had. Bsyless, moi
understanding Spanish very well,
thought shs wanted to know the age ol
Mrs. Hanna, aud said: "Forty.eight
madam To his surprise the lady
threw up her hands and exclaimed
"Grscious bios. que no tengo esposd
Americsnoi" which being translated 10
I'Thank God, have not an American
Ihusbandiv The next day the Spanish
banker called on Mr.. Hanna and said
'l"You astonished my wife yesterday
i when you told her you bad forty-eigh
.lchildren." "Wby, my dear sir" rspliet
the minister, Il thought your wife 10
ouIred as to the age Of Mrs. Hanna au'
iii gave her the forty-eight figure.
have only four children, and they Or
enough" The banker went home an
gave his wife the bcneft Of Judge Ilsn
. nae Abatement, but the story got out en-
1.-The Judge has to stand up aud take ID
,|jokes Of his friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Mr.. Melvina HUFF committed suicide
|as Lincoln City Sunday morning BY
shooting her esslf with revolver. The
ball struck the center OF the forehead
and passed into the brain, causing In.
slant death. Desertion BY her husband
was the cause.
Mrs. Hun, Il seems, hsd been seduced
|by some villain before her marriage and
was the mother Of On illegilimato child.
She kept her secret from Mr. HUFF when
they we're married and be remained IN
Ignorance OF II until few da : since.
HE wife q the time was visiting in
Perry County, and be wrote 10 her
saving he had learned Of her deception
and did not want her 10 return home
again. She Immediately came back and
endeavored TO effect reconciliation
With hsr husband but failed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

The lsborer u worthy Of his hire,
Give 10 everv one biz just due.
DO unto II others ~ you would,
That they should do unto you.
The laborer IL worthy OF bis hire,
Thou shalt live BY the sweat OF thy
brow.
That was good old time living precept,
And Ills good common sense, even
now.
Why should there be class and distinc-
iions!
Are the rich OF better clay than the
poor?
The proud who work least for q living
Are those who care least for the poor.
The farmer Ia taxed on his living,
His products, his lands. and his al,
While the rich mans bonds are exempted.
Aud his income is not taxed st ell.
The mechanic and laborer pay taxes,
On biz implements, his homestead
and all,
While the millionaire clips on bis cou-
pons,
Aud is not taxed on bis income ct ALL
The miner pays tax on his output,
| On his living, his clothing. and al,
While the trust man lives IL luxury,
| Aud fears not the tax gatherer's call.
The merchant, clerk, lsborer and plow.
Miner teamsser. servant and all,
1 Paw tax on their necessary living.
4 While incomes are not taxed - all.
I The printer, the preacher and the doctor,
1 The toilers, both the great and the
! email,
Psy tax on their necessary living,
But bond clippers are not taxed ct oil,
1.-THE rich manufacturer and trust man,
Has his tariff protection and all,
) While the poor American lshorer,
i Gete,-just no protection ct all.
How long, oh /! nation OF toiIers.
i Will YOU submit 10 this unjust thrsll
II You produee the wealth Of he nation,
but you get more pittance with oil
/ II.
. THE laborer IL worthy Of his hire,
We want no drones in our hive,
= Every one should earn an honest living
81 Ia order that he may honestly thrive
9 All men are born free and equal,
el A birthrighs, received from our God
All snen are but dust and ashes,
x When laid beneath the cold cod.
! The carpenter, the shoemaker and black
emish.
! Are taxed on their living and thei
bread,
: While The rich man, with income ex
Il empsed.
! For the tax gathercr has no dread.
1.-THE bone and sinew Of our country,
Wealth poducers, and laborer< oil,
b Pay tax on their pr0ducts aud their liv
q ing.
d
!, 1.-THE poor man's humble cottage,
vi His home, his living and his al,
:. Pay tax for his glorious country,
r hut big incomes are not taxed ct oil.
7, The blue bloods OF uppertepdom.
4 Anglo-maniacs. dudes, and oil,
4 Who cannot earn an honest living,
~ Look with scorn upon toilers eli.
e slThey live In luxury and glory,
ri Spend thousands Ia vice, great On
small,
=. While they begrudgc the honest laboreI
y His hard earned pittance with all.
e The wealth sarner's wife and children
VI May suffer for the necessaries Of III
e While the rich pr0tectionist aud trui
lel man.
vi f|Souanders thousands 10 luxurious life.
lThe trust men have private detective
To protect them In timea Of strifes
And the poor American laborer,
Il u shet down in eight Of bis wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Last Friday, Robert Anderson 9. \.
In. Post, 6rst OF the Kind 10 the 6tstaI
We mustered 10 inside the waI'o o. Ecvs
Sumptcr. A number Of confederate vsse
escorted Post 70 the Fort.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

HYEinvssss III whc want arst worh DONE 10 gvs
H him call a. he guarantees 70 give satisfaction
s branches ~ his trade And 20 bic friends and mrn
V have them cali ana ZEE him and give him their order
1sr work wanted N his line. ANTONY BAuNEkI.
NAY O. lsss-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

6. BY measuring the electricity need
ed TO charge the remaining unbroke q
part.
Z. Over . million. or enough to encir-
Gle the globe forty times.
8. -Four, BY the qusdruplex system In
daily use.
8. Through . circnit from the car rooI
. current ia the wire on pole
along the track.
=. British Columbia and New Zes'
land, via Americs and Europe.
IL. More than ITO 900 over which l.
955 900 messages are sent daily.
II. Two million, In lighthouse q
Houstholm, Denmark.
i3. Estimaied. $4,000.
| II. About Is minutes. Via New
York, Canso. Penzsnce. Alden, Bombay,
Madras. Penang and Singapore.
Is. About forty-two words pei
minute.
l6. About 100000.
II. United States Man Of War, "Chi'
cago."
IS. About 81 90.
! 10. About 400 miles, aud much more
under construction.
20. 500 volts, but depending largely on
lphysical conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
She Had a Bite.

New York Sun.
Every one had his or her line over
the rail of the boat awaiting bite
when the freckled-faced young girl with
auburn hair turned to the young man
with the downy mustache and two
watch chains, and exclaimed:
ooh! Augustus, l believe-I believe
have biteW
"Then pull ill.," he commanded.
"But it may be great big fish, and
he may pull me into the water"
Il won't let him."
"But if he does?"
81 will save you, or we will perish to-
gether"
''Then-then l will pull"
She pulled, and brought in a sea-
robin about as big as your finger. The
peril had passed. We sneered at the
catch, but they minded it not. Not
until that moment had they dared ac-
knowledge their love. He was her'n
and she was his'n, and they were very,
very happy as they spit on their bait for
more luck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ENTRIES AT MINNEHAHA.
Full List Of the Flyers to Be Pres
ent at the Fall Meeting

The entries for the fall meeting of
the Minnehaha Driving Park aSsocia-
ton are complete. The meeting opens
Tuesday and continues four days.
Everything promises highly success
full meeting. The entries are numerous
and include nearly all of the best
known Western horses, with plenti-
full sprinkling of Kentucky flyers. In
addition to the regular races, there will
be a special exhibition for a special
purse. The management are CORE
spending with the owners of Guy, 2:11L,
and the famous AXtell, 2:14, and a great
effort will be made to have one of those
horses present and make an attempt at
record breaking. The track is in even
better shape than at the spring meet
ing, and. with favorable weather, I'M
usually fast time is as good as assured.
The full list Of entries is as follows:
2:33 Trot-
W. E. Schutte's (St. Paul. m IdaR.
Rov Bros columbus, Wis., Roebuck.
Z. E. Rood's (Milwaukee) br G Robert.
F. B. Clarke's (Chicago) blk S Black Vic
Nj. E. McHenrys Freeport, Ill) m Ear
mia.
C. P. McClure's (St. Cloud b Alkali.
G. w. Spears (Minneapolis) br Star S.
G. n. White Indianapolis, Ind.) br g Lew
White.
Free or-all Pace
Rody Patterson's Lexington, Ky.) br s
BesSemer.
A II. Orths (Minneapoli) Johnnie
Woods
R. NJ. Anderson's (Chicago) br DR.. West.
F. B. Clarke's (Chicago) b m Kitty C.
E. S Easton's OTTAWA, ILL., b m Ida A.
d. S. Hancock's (Chicago) br Turk Frank
lin.
W. A. Taft's (Chicago) b Rocky Ford.
W. Eddy's (ColdGater, Mich.) g Chimes
2:25 Trot-
j. S Graham's Biggsville, ILL., br Trib-
G. W. Farquier's (Minneapolis) g
Bob NJ.
E. E. Rood's CMilwaukee) Magma
Wilkes.
L. j. Phelps minneapolis m Capitola
W. H. Matthews, (Minneapolis) b 6 Seth
Thomas.
j. L. Benson's CWinnipeg) Oh Sharper.
d. NJ. Coughs minneapolis blk m
Colored Girl.
j. S. Steele's Chicago g G S. Long.
j. S. Graham S (Biggsyille Ill., Oh Earl
McGregor.
F. B. Clarke's Chicago m Betty Jones.
C. NJ. Clough's Dorchester, Mimi S Sllas
Wright
John Ryan's (Stillwater) g Marvel.
W. L. Schutte's (St. Paul. b First Call.
M L. McHenry's (Freeport, Ill., b Illinois
Egbert
j. L. Benson's Owinnipeg) oh Sharper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

W. W. Johnson's (cheago> br g Little
Thorn.
2:3O Pace u
Henry Shaw's OIilwaukee) g White.
Cloud.
L. S. Easton's peoria, ILL b William. j.
r. G. Brooks minneapolis b g Contender.
Abe Rohrbacks (Stiilwater) ch m Belle H.
George Spears CMinneapolis) CHI G jumbo
r. f. Jones OIinneapolis) Big Ike:
John Garnum's Rochester, n. W b g
Dick c.
500 Trottng-
Hiram Adams (St Peter blk Cyclone. i.
A. j. Woodmansee's Est. Paul. b m Lizzie
E. B. Roy's Columbus, wis) ch m North
Anna. e
W. B. Cooks lSt PauD b m Hattie,
CIV. Spears (Minneapolis) Oh g Ben Lam
bert
2:22 Pace
Lon Matthews (Red Wing) m Belle D.
G. L. LOOMS (Pipestone) b g c. w. L.
C. P McClure's (St Cloud CHI G Prince
Mack.
E. s. Easton's OTTAWA, Ill.) b m Ida A
Abe Devines eau Claire, Wis., Bay
Diamond.
Frank Bruen's Minneapolis) Oh g Pat
Bruen.
H. D. McKinney's Chicago Big Henry
Dexter.
2:27 Glass. Trot-
j. S. Steele's (Chlcago) g G So Long.
Abe Rohrbach's (stillwateD b Mike
Wilkes.
w. w. Gibbs (st. James, CHI Maj Linn:
F. A. Seymour's (St. PauD br IN Betty
Brown.
E. H. Brodhead's (AIilwaukee) blk m
Indigo.
G. W. Farrier's (Minneapolis) g Bob NJ.
F. b. Clarke's (Chicago) D g Prince:
A. A. Swearingin's (Mendota, Hl) e
Col. Walker.
2:37 Trot-
J. S. Grahams (Chicago) Rome.
b. II. Beach's (Minneapolis) br Nolun-
teer Jr.
j. T. La Dues Dorchester. Mimi br Fill
bert.
L. J. Phelps (Minneapolis) ch Mack.
F. B. Clarke's (Cnicago) b N Elsie Medium.
M. E. McHenrys (Freeport, ll.) IN Ia
rina.
G. W. Spears Cdinneapolis) br g Star S.
+. S. Shafts aberdeen, S. D. m French
Girl.
E. B. Roy's columbus, Wis., b m Mira.
Philo Sweets (Chicago) b m Madge.
A. c. Bruce's minneapolis b m Birdie L.
j. A. Graham's (Kewaunee, Ill.) Oh Mer-
curry.
j: Montgomery's Minneapolis)s b g
Eddy B.
F. F. Ayers minneapolis b Sleepy Joe.
Henry Shaw's (Milwaukee) VIII White
Cloud
Hiram Adams (St. Peter b 6 Star Gazer.
L. j. Phelps (Minneapolis) b gS G D.
John Garnums Dorchester, n. " b G Pat
Legg.
The motor and the Milwaukee roads
take you direct to the grounds. Popu-
lar prices; only 50 cents admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A BRAVE MAN.
iiSaEed His Friend, but Lost His
fN Leg.

i'S6aEeu HIS FRIEND, out lost His
Edg Too
FPhiladelphia Press
t. LII 1874 the Cheyenne Indians residing
/ il INDIAN territory became FESTIVE and
fsunaertook warlike expeditions. which
tEresulted in general Indian war. Dur
lang skirmiSh in Texas the white men
chad Sought shelter in buffalo wallOw
ON the top of a small hill 1t was dis
! covered that one of their number
named Smith was wounded and had
I fal len outside the shelter. Unless he
could be brought in the Indians would
| certainly butcher him; but any attempt
at bringing him in looked like certain
! destruction. 1t was here's OppOr-
tunity, and the hero was there. A scout
named Chapman laid aside his rifle,
ssprang outside of the walloW, and, run
ming to Smith, tried to lift him. He
tells; his own story of what followed:
+ "Smith was not large man. but l de-
clare he seemed to weigh ton.
| Finally | lay down and got his chest
across my back and his arms around
my neck. 1t was as much as l could do
to stagger under him, for he could not
help himself bit. By the time l had
gone twenty or thirty yards about fit
teen Indians came for me at the full
speed of their ponies. They all knew
ME, and yelled: Amos! Amos! VS.
/ have got you nowv pulled my pistol,
but | could not hold Smith on my back
I with one hand, so let him drop. The
boys in the wallow opened on the red
skins just at the right time. and fired
h.my pistol. These was a tumbling
of ponies and scattering of Indians,
and in a minute they were gone.
[ got Smith up again. and
but before l could reach
made the best possible time the
wallow another gang came for me.
L had only one or two shots more in my
pistol. so / didn't fight, but ran for it.
| When | was within twenty yards of the
WallOW little old Scoundrel rode almost
into me and fired. l fell with Smith on
| top of me, but as | didn't feel any pain
| thought [ had stepped in hole. The
Indians couldn't stay round there an
I instant, for the boys kept it red hot; SO
l Jumped up, picked up Smith and got
! safe into the wallow.
Amos said one, you're badly hurt,
Look at your leg
| 54"Sure enough, the leg was shot off
| just above the ankle-joint. | had been
walking on the bone, dragging the foot
behind me, and in the excitement l
never knew it," But" he add ed,
''Smith was saved, and has fully reeov-
efed.'' 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
CREDITORS ARE ANXIOUS.
Ola rk Bros. & Co.'S Schedules De.
a. layed by the Assignee.

New YORK, Aug 24.-The schedules
of Lewis Bros. & Co.. it is now said.
Will not be filed until the latter part of
next week. Creditors, although ap-
spar emily friendly, are becoming anX-
siaus to know what the firms condi-
etipn is. as reports are current-in the
trade, that the showing will be.a poor
one. One report says that the liabilities
will exceed $50 900 instead of S4.000,-
900, as reported when the firm failed.
Some creditors who have been search
Ting. for information, have made
the discovery that three. weeks
before the firm failed. Henry
Lewis transferred the property num-
beers 81 and % White street to Elliott
.Zborowski for S150,000- and No. 102
.Eranklin street to Allster. Greene for
$4,000. These amounts. are said to be
much. below the value of the property.
OnibehalfDf the firm it is said that this
money went into the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
BEARING ANOEHER'S SIN.
The Moral Heroism of Shy Girl
of Seventeen Years.

The Moral HerOiSm OF Shy Girl
of Seventeen Years.
Philadelphia Press
My heroine, whom we will call Mar
garet, was a slim, fair girl of seventeen,
shy and retiring to excess. She lived
with young married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Field, and was treated by them as
one of the family.
One evening Mrs. Field was out driv-
ing with a friend, and. as they were
passing Mrs. Smiths house, a SANDER
Gus report thatwas current in the neigh
borhood concerning this Mrs. Smith
came into Mrs. Fields mind, and she
carelessiy repeated it to her friend in
the ordinary conversational tone. Mrs.
Smith happened.to be out in her garden,
and owing to the lateness of the hour,
and to the Shrubbery, she was not seen
by the ladies in the carriage. She over
heard greater part of what they were
saying. Boiling with anger, she sent
Field that his wife had sptead an evil
story about her, and that she intended
to have the matter taken to court.
The first thing Margaret heard on
coming from her room that morning
was the bitter sobbing of Mrs. Field.
She inquired the cause, and was over
whelmed to learn the direful effects
that would follow if Mrs. Smith per.
sisted in her determination to take the
affair to court, for Mr.. Field was all
ready heavily in debt, having already
gone into an extensive business, and if
he were forced to go to law about this
difficulty his prospects might be ruined.
Then this brave little girl came to the
rescue. AS it was late in the evening
she said Mrs. Smith had probably only
recognized the horse and carriage. and
not Mrs. Field, and that she (MargareD
would bear the burden, and say it was
she who uttered the SANDER. If the
matter should, then be carried to court
there was no one IN the world but her
self to suffer, and although the thought
of staining her fair reputation was very
bitter, she was determined to take the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
She Wins the Pocahontas Stake at
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Weather
pleasant: track fast.
First race, three-fourths of a mile-Leo 81
won, Bohemian second, Cartoon third
Time, :l4A. Betting. Leo Fl ! to 1. b.
hemian to |.
Second race the Pocahontas stake, for
three-year old FLIES, one and bree-sixteenths
mlles-Brown Princess won, Retrieve second,
The Lioness third. Time, 2:01. Betting,
Princess 2 to l, Retrieve out
Third race handicap sweepstakes, one
mile and 500 yards-St. Luke won, Wary sec
ond, Bonita third. Time, 2:l2l2. Betting,
St Luke 3 to /, Wary to 2.
Fourth race the Equity stakes for two
year Odds, three-fourths of mile-Honduras
wen, Sam DoXey second, Prince Howard
third Time. 1:l512. Betting, Honduras 9
to l. Dixey even.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards
kitty r won, Golden Reel second GYM
mast third. Time, l AZ. Betting, Kitty 8 to
l, Reel even.
Only three days of racing remain on
the calendar of the Saratoga assOcia-
ton. Col. Tom. Ochiltree drove out to
the track to-day with Gen. Noble, sere-
tary of the interior, and Senator Big
gins, Of Delaware, and they won their
expenses on Mayor Nolan'S filly in the
Pocahontas stakes. The filly ran a
good race, and to the surprise of her
owner beat Retrieve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
DRYMApLE WOOD

DtA DEhh LIZ W WIZ
To be seasoned body Hard Ma pie Wood, cut
from sound green timber, and measuring four
feet in length from point to kerf. 1t must be
free from windfalls. chunks, loose bark,
crooked sticks or limbs, or rotten sticks; and
not less than four inches in diameter. All
S-1nch wood to be split and 12-inch wood
quartered.
To be of thoroughly seasoned pine, Of the
regular standard measure, and fit for lmme-
diate use as kindling. The fuel required for
use in or at respective school buildings must
be delivered i'll the bins provided therefor,
and at such time or times as the same may be
ordered by the President of the Board. the
Secretary or the Chairman of the Committee
on Fuel and Janitors.
Bids must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder, with two (2) good and
sufficient sureties in a sum amounting to at
least twenty-five (25) per centum of the con-
tract price of the material proposed to be
furnished, and of the work proposed to be
done in said bid, and conditioned that in
case such bid is accepted by the Board of
Education, the bidder will enter into con-
tract with said board to furnish all material
and perform all work in accordance with the
requirements of the plans and specifications,
and for the price stated in his said bid.
Correct form of blanks USED for above-re-
quired bonds can be had at the office of the
Corporation Attorney.
A check in a like amount, properly certified
and made payable to the order of the Board
of Education of the City of st. Paul, will be
received in lieu of the bond above specified,
if so preferred by the bidder
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board of Education.
All bids must be plainly marked on eXte-
rior of sealed envelope. Proposals for Fuel"
Endorsed with the firm name and address of
the bidder, and addressed, mailed or handed
to the undersigned, at his Office in the High
School Building, where he will receive them
during the usual business hours until the
final hour of the day above stated for their
reception By direction of the Committee
on Fuel and Janitors.
OTTO DREHER. SnepatapV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A Different Name at the Club.

Providence Telegram.
Speaking of ministers salaries recalls
abon mot of the late Henry Fairbrother.
Meeting minister in Pawtucket with
HON he was well acquainted, one day,
the divine told him he had received a
call to another parish and should ac-
cept. "a call?' said Henry. "Yes. |
have been laboring in the vineyard of
the Lord here in Pawtucket for num-
Der of years for a salary of 81 500 per an
nun and have received very flatter-
ing offer to go to Brooklyn, with a
Salary of. $1,000" ''And that is what
you mean by a call?" Yes" ''Well,
up at the club we should call that a
raise,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
"A SERIES OF DUMPS.
Selling PIaters Tumble the Talent
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. The results at
West Side park to-day were as follows:
First race, seven eighths of mile-Faunt-
leroy won, Cynthia second, Royalist third.
Time, :2YI2.
Second race, mile-Martin Russell won,
Spalding second, Lucerne third, Time
l:4la4.
Third race. mile and three sixteenths-
Carus won, Rambler second, Arundel third
Time. 2:O2S4.
Fourth race fve-eighths of a mile-Miss
Mary won, Lady Blackburn second, Pinkie
third. Time, l:02l2.
Fifth race, one miie-Loupe won, Long
light second, Antonio third. Time, 1924.
Sixth race. steeple chase, full course,
Echo won, Leroy second. Catalina third.
Time d 81 "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
CAPT. PABST is GENEROUS.
A Milwaukee Brewer Who Has a
Kindly Feeling for Veterans.

q. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. PA vast
amphitheater of $4,000 seats has been
erected on the bluff of juneau park
overlooking the bay. 1t is intended to
sell these to cover the expenses of the
sham naval battle gotten up to enter
tain the grand army OF the republic.
Tonight the PabSt Brewing company
assumed the entire expense on condition
that the seats be given free to the old
veterans, and the offer was officially &C
ceDted,