davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
Ror8cs 5crIfff Grport.

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msnDeo % Snteresie for Saaen er
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Jllter'lnlpettpren er aIreiIt berben for
~ aiiocrl09e pnl, bpprNbt en- grpprt al
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aiD'e, Homsoalen, Horomore os &orbs
S.u 2ronobjem - Meraterbanen -
Rl'oe ttlnne iitano6riuses.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

Wdrie Sobannesoattcr eller uogeu. Der
Aeroer AteHee2 Moresie, beoes pCnligit at ops
gipe %iantrte tit llnoerteaueoe. Sun or iBot
inoer @9eber9 % ppioItret | SpartebGi.
gnebats &rFirgirlo, Norge. grii auoer
::Dn SaIscnG, areaoia, IrrmpeaIeau 60,
Si3.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

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aibsrt'atss ira edts tl BET ;oia, glo miH tlRt lGatts
faatsHsaus sHnstieu ersts Ben i5os Dts. 1889 en-
alesr ai 81 aar RslRana pry, bass RtHse.
glab,i. Brian. ben 1906 5sH. is9n
Gbetsisr eusbtiea Frusts (hset Bpfesl "a RsrH.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

vt ienoe @aiier til bet samle 2ano bar
bibtil paret baaoe bprt % beiperIist. Men
peo at ienoe benz meo 3binspalas 9iniens
birefte 8aabe, blioer bet bilist % burtist
beiprOret. Sillfrip z. 6. Yeteriem,
General gasiaser slsent, 90 State Str.,
Re,p Yorf, ~anSuaenOe 9riier os uGrmere
Splpsnin9er.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
GtteripprgTer.

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mes for ct Cro. Ct aOr~tiafsm,u,t -busrabsp 5htH"
Iai,s a%utasdis Of 1890 TIL o,Oo 5ot nst. aur'
tisitntntsr, bT TIE I~tsias,s al etiatiua, ia5ss TIE
S,uigu ill.,
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

Gfumn8er 8. e. Qornas beoes pp0ipe fin
Goresie I'll fin aones SlG9tninge I Horge
eler til @. Gitrano, Ottoip, Neliou Go,
Tatpta.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
0arSmcoe.

~Winneiota Stanoinapian Heliei asioiia'
tiou"s GILLETTE 4arsmpbi nfbploes ! HeO gStna,
Ninn., 5irsoagen ben 2Soe Sannar 1890 81.
10 5prmt0oag.
Reo @ine, Ninn, ben lobe Snnudr 1890.
u. o. Roiins, Z. 81; SimmonS,
SefretRr. 1862. yteltoert.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

$4,000 &roner CT bibtil tonmet
mo til 3oroenltiolbS Mipnumentet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

sibjte Salm iraa.

Naa, ia, ba - oil De tillperge mig,
at De aloris there ieuoer mig noset al
9sres Yrobnfter. iaa ital jse TRIPLE BET
9ist Der!
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

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Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

Wstn - Ia q tf,pr Min tHss, 100 AZ mshssts
sissi % BeuHsr. 81 min IlFrs Ron, arEs 4. r. @ssn
b'ia sat,ialst pss { ss'H ben e8ss Dee. 1854 ~ An1
a u Asr ~ 8 EaaHssn. eua bsss aia, a rotiS !
hasis zen III eH sus. BelRsaft oar, sti Biinst
Rasioa. rosss 60. Biar.
Iborisu Y. ID ,,r "a NsTu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

chewing the bit and shaking his head
impatiently. as though anxious to aban-
don the waiting game and show the
others his heels. At the half it was
Robespierre by half length from Da-
wilson, the latter smarting under Nc
Lelen's whip and falling back to third
place. The three-quarters caught them
with Robespierre leading by length,
the Prince in pocket and every horse
in the bunch possible winner. AS
they came into the stretch Eilke brought
his whip sharply across the shoulders of
the black and sent him to the front in
half dozen strides. "Verge dor"
yelled the multitude as the game three-
year-old laid himself out for a close fin
ish. "Robespierre for "a smillion."
howled another contingent. as Han
kins' pet responded to the touch
of his riders spur and gath
cred himself for the run
home. Prince Fonso was creeping up
at third, but Hathaway had waited with
They were halfway down the stretch
before Fonso's rider began to ride. Then
he stood up in the leather and just
touched the chestnut with the spur.
That was all. He came to the front like
a crazy horse, passing RObeSpierre and
Verge dor like flash. Joe Blackburn
was his company, and the redouhtable
Kiley had the Chicago horse in hand.
1t was Blackburn by half length to
within dozen lengths of the finish.
with Verge dor noslng the Princes
girth. Kiley was riding as Kiley
knows how to ride. and he wanted every
pound there was in his mount Robes
pierre was making brave effort for the
big prize under wicked lash
ing. Now the leaders are neck
and neck, both riders whipping
furiously, and only half a dozen jumps
to tell the tale. 1t looked like Black
burns race from anywhere, except from
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

serves patronage, ergo, Minneapolitans
were there in force. The beautiful
weather and the excellent prospect for
good sport, in every way fulfilled, drew
them out in large numbers. They went
to the track by all routes. There were
taIly-ho parties, carriage parties, box
parties, and train loads. 1t matters lit
tie how they went so long as they got
there, and they were certainly present.
No less than seven trains loaded with
Minneapolis people pulled out of the
Union depot for the fair grounds. Be-
sides those wIo went by train, nearly
everybody SO fortunate as to own a
horse made the trip either on horse
back or by carriage. There were fully
3,G0O people at the races who call Min
neapolis their home. One encouraging
feature of the attendance was the num-
ber of strictly society people who were
spectators of the performances of the fly
ers, which shows that the races are
appreciated by the best people in the
city. Ladies whose names are fire.
quentIy mentioned with the ''among
those present" of swell balls, receptions
and entertainments accompanied their
husbands and took with them their
daughters, who seemed to enjoy the eX
citement much more than game of
tennis Racing is of too recent inaugu-
ration in the Northwest as yet to have
caused the evolution of the ''horsey"
girl and her startling combinations in
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

reference would appear in these
Republican sheets in fulsome fiat
terry of the business abilities
of the young governor" Prominent
friends of Gov. Merriam were next al
lowed to express their admiration of
his ''brilliant and statesmanlike policy
In the state executive chair" The
county conventions were then upon us,
when, right along the line, these Re-
publican editors devoted their columns
unstintedly in advocacy of the renom-
ination of Gov. Merriam. With lamb
like simplicity they footed the praises
of man who, but few months before,
they denounced as political corrup-
zionist!
There is then nothing very surprising
in the fact that majority of the dele
gates are favorable to Gov. Merriam's
denomination. But whether they will re-
main true to him is another question.
Delegates continued to arrive in the
city all day yesterday. Many of them
were attracted to the races in the after
noon, which slightly thinned the
crowd in the Merchants corridors.
But every delegate was on hand
last evening, and the. old political head
quarters never presented more ami
mated appearance. There was an al
most Babel of noise, and the corridors
were surfeited with the fumes of cigars,
good, bad and Indifferent. The various
candidates for Office were on hand,
busily engaged among the various dele
gates. And what host there is. They
crop up on all sides. There was never,
perhaps, such plethora of candidates
for the minor Offices.
Gov. Merriam was at the races in the
afternoon, but in the evening he was as
busy among the 'orny landed as any of
the other candidates. There was this
difference, however. Gov. Merriam did
not mix with the crowd in the corridors.
He had the delegates meet him quietly
up stairs, or, as Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly puts it, ''in one Of those
quiet roorlS of the Merchants"
There was confident air at the govern
or's headquarters during the early
part of the day. In the governors alb
sence Private Secretary Elliott was in
attendance, and, as delegate slyly re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

the seat occupied by Hathaway on the
back of the chestnut colt. He knew
what his mount was capable of, and
when the time came he got it. A touch
of the spur, two sharp cuts of the whip,
three gigantic strides by the brave scion
of IA royal house, an1 Prince FonSO had
won the Derby by half alength. Itwas
far and away the greatest race ever
run on the Hamllne course. Not a
horse in it but was out to win, and be-
lieved by his owners to be able
to win. AS the two leaders
went past the judges' stand with
Verge dor right on their heels and
the rest of the field under table cloth
less than length behind him, there
went up from the grand stand such a
roar as has never been heard at a race
meeting in this part of the country.
The twenty thousand people in the
stand and lining the course went per-
order in which the field finished was
scarcely perceptibie so closely were
they punched. Davidson had Slight
lead on Robespierre, with Rosemont last
by hair. Time, 2:G9%. Summary:
Twin City Derby, sweepstakes for three
year-olds; net value TO winner, So, 26O: dis
tance, one mile and a quarter.
j. C. Twyman & Co.'s ch C. 8, Prince Fonso.
125, Hathaway. ;.....:.... .,:..... l
Chicago Stables ch C. 8. Joe Blackburn,
l22, Kiley ......... -. ....... .......... 2
W. Mulkey's blk C. 8. Verge dor, 122.
Ellke. .............. 3
NJ Boyds c, 3. Davidson. ia, McLelen.. 4
Chicago Stables br C, 8, Robespierre, 122,
fTduClS. y
W. R. Letchers b C, 8, Rosemont, ia,
JOHNSON ..............ss......s $3.50.
Time, 2:O9a4.
Betting; Even Prince Fonso. 6 to the
Chicago Stable entry, Is to Davidson. Is to
Fonso, Robespierre and Joe Blackburn were
barred in the place betting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

horns footing in musical unison
with the patter of hoofs over the level.
smooth roads. Derby day was gen
eral holiday, and it is safe to predict
that such it will be hereafter, for the
yearly event is just as much an estab-
lished institution of the two towns to-
day as though it had been run every
year for the last half century. 1t was
the greatest and best days racing ever
seen in this vicinity, and the Derby
proper, the most exciting race seen ON
the Western circuit this season.
There were many people present
who had famiiarized themselves to the
people of the Twin Cities by their pres
ence at the jockey club meeting last,sea-
son. There was j. 3. Ferguson, of
Lexington, KY, one of the best men at
the flag who ever held the position of
starter. In the judges stand we're j. j..
Burke, W. H. Williamson and w. A.
Brown, and these gentlemen were per-
fectIy at home in their positions, as was
to be expected from their wide expert
ence in similar capacities elsewhere.
Clint Riley, Of Chicago, tuctuated be-
tween given points, and swore he had
never seen better horse racing in
his life, while j. K. Stringfeld, than
whom more enthusiastic lover of q
good horse never sported auburn hair,
described every race from the vantage
point Of the press stand with an ac-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
COLTS IN A CLUMP.
MounGoy Easily Wins for Two
Year-Olds, With Anarchist Sec
and

Mountjoy Easily Wins for Two
Year-Olds, With Anarchist Sec
ond.
For the second race, five furlongs, for
two-year-olds, purse of $500, there
were ten starters. with Walnut, Anar-
chlst and Mountjoy favorites in the
betting at odds of two to one. All
the others were freely backed at long
odds, and when the bunch went to the
starting post there seemed, from an
outsiders point of view, very little to
choose between them. There was
period of jockeying at the post, Ferry
man and Mamie r breaking away.
They got away at last, however, in an
lead, Marmora second and Anarchist
a close third. Warwick on Mountjoy
seemed confident of the race. riding
well and easily. Williams on Walnut
was coming right along behind Anar-
chist at third place, the field punched
three lengths in the rear and Ferry
man last. The order was the
same at the half. In the
stretch they were still In the same order,
Warwick riding hands down with the
whip between his teeth, Mormora.
uuder Davis, second, hard ridden; An
archist third and coming. The race was
practically Mountjoy's from the start,
the chestnut holding his lead through
out, and winning by a length and half
from Anarchist, with Yale '91, under
Tomkins, third by neck. The order of
the field was: Walnut 4, Marmora 5,
Marietta 6. Marmora z, Miss Dawn s,
Mamie r 9, Feugman last by three
lengths. Time, 1:2I. Summary:
Second race, for two-year-olds, five fur
longs, purse $500:
Talbot Bros ch Mountjoy, los, War
George Hurst's ch Anarchist, lis, Free
Stony Point stables ch Yale 81 los,
NJ. Daly's Walnut los. Williams. ...... 4
r. A. Swigert's Marmose, 105. Porter.
Ireland Bros ch Marietta, 105 Harris. +
A. McGuigan's b Marmora. 1O5 Davis. z
G. III. Carmfchael's br Miss Dawn, los,
H. N Mills br Mamie r, 1O5, Smith. ..... 9
Lone Star stables C Ferryman, 11S, Fitz-
Time, O2l2.
Betting-Even odds about Walnut, An
archist and Yale '91; Mountjoy, 2 to i
Marmora, 10 to l Marietta, Is to L; Miss
Dawn, 90 to l Mamie r, 10 to L: Ferryman,
10 to l Marmose, 80 to l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
Secretary Shaw Is Happy.

Secretary Frgnk N. Shaw was BEAM
Ing last evening. "After months of
effort" he said, land an expenditure of
a good many more dollars than care to
remember, for it has made my brain
'gray-headed' sometimes when I have
thought of it, we have had the initial
day of the second summer meeting of
the Twin City Jockey club. And what
a perfect day it was, atmospherically
socially, intellectually, racically-that's
a new word of mine-and financially. /
am more than satisfied. [ have attend
ed a good many races under varying
conditions, and to-day was the acme of
them all. have tried to think if there's
a kick coming anywhere, and it is my
deliberate Judgment that there is no
kick due from any quarter. What a
magnificent crowd it was! How en-
thusiastic and how orderly! l have
never felt SO we'll repaid for my expend-
Hure of time, money and gray matter
as feel tonight. And you may say
that while there are no more Derbys to
be run this year, there are some races
yetlin sight during this meeting that
will be inst as satisfactory as any Derby
ever put up by the best of them. 1t was
a great day, and you may say for me
and the Jockey club thanks, with a
big TP'
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

5000 purse, with s1OO to second, brought
out ten starters. Cashier was first ia
vorite in the betting at odds of 2 to l;
Blantyre second favorite, at odds of 5
to 2, and plenty who wanted him at
that figure. Jackstaff had numerous
supporters, at odds of 2 to l, and War
peake took the eye of the fancy at 10 to
1. and was freely bought at that figure.
There was a good deal of jockeying at
the post, Jennie Gronrud, under Pas
coe, dancing minuet all over the
course, and Blantyre breaking away
half dozen times. After half dozen
false starts they got away pretty evenly
with Cashier inside and leading by
length at the stand. Somerset came
cracking along in great form under
Fitzgerald, and Barney, with Porter
up, at third, with the field under
a cloth, and close ON the heels of the
leaders. At the quarter the order was
Cashier by length from Somerset,
with Barney third and the field still
with them. AT the half it was Cashier,
with Somerset hard ridden under Fitz-
gerald at second and Barney under the
whip third, and Jackstaff under Jones
coming up. At the turn Jackstaff, un-
der the whip, by length and half
from Cashier, with Freeman waiting
for the finish, and Barney third.
In the stretch Cashier led by half
length from Blantyre under the whip.
Insolence. hard ridden by Sloan, third,
and the field strung out. Cashier was
whipped by Freeman down the stretch,
finishing just by a length and half
from Warpeake, with Blantyre third by
a nose; insolence, fourth; Jackstaff,
fifth; Meckie 81, sixth; Metal, seventh;
Barney, eighth; Jennie Gronrud,
ninth; Somerset, last. Time, 1:50. Sum-
mary:
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
purse 5000, of which 500 to second horse
for three-year-old and upwards:
Daley & Hurns' ch h 4. Cashier 1O4, Foil
III r. Bakers 5, Warpeake, 1O2, Stewart
G. G. Hankins' b C 4, Blantyre, 1O2 Francis 8
j. E. Cushing's ch +, Insolence 1O8, Sloan
Lone Star stables ch 3, Jackstaff, 80.
Montana stables ch G 4, Meckie a. 81, Pen
W. B. scammon's ch 4, Metal, io2. Gil,
W. L. Cassidy's ch S, Barney, 90, Porter. 8
F!Foster's br 3. Jennie Gronrud. ga, Pas
Lafayette stables br 6, Somerset, LOG,
Time. 1:5O
Betting: to Blantyre, to 1 Cashier
to Meckie ii, 6to Barney, 3 to J8ckstaff,
10 to Warpeake, 20 to Metal 25 to Jen-
ME GrOnrud, 1O to InSOleQce
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
Knute Nelson Boldly Sup
ported by 1O1 Of His Own
Countrymen
He Will Be Pitted Against
Merriam and Fight to
the End.
But It Is Now Questionable
Whether He Can Defeat
the Banker.
Small Fry Candidates Are
Making Life a Burden for
the Delegates.

A black speck appeared on the po-
litical horizon last evening. Gov.
Merriam will not have the walkover he
expected in to-day's Republican state
convention. He will find strong op-
p onent in Knute Nelson. Scarcely had
the echoes of the last election died
away and w. r. Merriam had taken his
seat as governor than from the press of
his own party an agitation was inaugur-
ated against his denomination for sec
ond term. For months he was pitt
lessly charged with the corruption
of delegates to the convention which
nominated him. The country Repub-
lican press teemed with editorial para
graphs appealing with almost holy hor
ror at the Inauguration of boodleism in
politics. From Dan to Beersheba the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

entire proceedings, while Ezekiel in the
scale room managed his department
with the precision of clockwork and a
dispatch deserving of all praise.
A very satisfactory feature of the
days racing was the absence of Jockey
ing at the starting post. Starter Fer
gusson gave it out cold that any fooing
would result in the prompt fining of
the perpetrators, and the riders took
advantage of the tip to get away as
quickly as possible without trouble
The flag fell at the second or third at
tempt IN almost every race, and great
satisfaction was expressed everywhere at
the manner in which the fields were
sent away.
Every arrangement that could have
been made by the Jockey club manage
ment for the comfort of hOrsemen
and visitors had been made. The
track management was first-class in
every particular. And then the
crowd. Every train from ST..
Paul from 1890 to $3.50 was loaded to
the rails with passengers. By the latter
hour the boxes and grand stand were
packed with people. Thousands of
ladies in Derby day costume occupied
seats in the stand, and the structure
could not have contained less
than fifteen thousand people. Full
ly five thousand more were pres
ent in carriages of all kinds,
scattered about the grounds. and in the
verandas of the Minnesota Driving AS
Sociation'S club house. A more brill
liant display of costuming has never
been seen at race meeting in the West
than that on the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon. Across the track in the in
closure were thousands of car
riages from both cities laden
with fair maids and their
escorts, and here and there four-in-
hand, with bugler, Aunkeys. and all the
rest of it. Out around the stables the
little nigs played craps with their viii
nngs, worked the tip racket very sue
cessfully between races at 25 cents a
time, and laughed gleefully as they rat
tied the quarters dropped by YER
dant purchasers. Down in the bet
ting ring the bookmakers yelled
themselves hoarse over the odds about
the various events, and quit losers at
sundown to their own satisfaction as
well as that of the winners, for it's
bad omen to win heavily on the opening
day. 1t wasn't the best of days for the
books, but they will have the money
and the other fellows the experience
ere the close of the meeting.
The big race of the day, the Derby,
was well worth winning. Prince FonSo's
owner goes to Saratoga tomorrow with
a large amount snugly tucked away in
his inside pocket, very respectable
days work, by the way. 1t WAS just as
fine days sport as any man could
wish to have offered him. and the pub
lie sentiment as expressed about the
city last night was sufficient indication
that the enterprise of the club in bring
ing to st. Paul the best horses to be
had, and putting up races than which
there have been none better on the
circuit this season, is fully and heartily
appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

In the opening race, the Twin City
Introductory, there were eight starters,
Catalpa, first tayorite in the betting,
with odds of 3 to 5. Odds of to l were
laid against Cousin Jeems and few
takers. x found hackers at 10 to l, and
Anna Race and Twilight at and 8 to
respectively had many friends. The
first bell of the meeting rung promptly
at 2:15. The first to pass through the
PADDOCK gate was Cousin Jeems with
Fitzgerald, looking trif1e undertrained
but showing up well in the preliminary
enough for anything under Smith.
There was very little monkeying at the
post. a couple of breakaways and then
down went the flag and they were off,
with Anna Race in the lead by a
length, Lord of the Harem second,
Catalpa third, and the field in bunch.
Freeman crowded his mount from the
Jump and held first place to the quarter,
when Cousin Jeems had pulled out of the
pocket and was going steadily at sec
ond place, hard held by the redoubtabIe
Fitzgerald, and Oklahoma Kid third
under Fink. At the half it was Cousin
Jeems by a length and half and full of
going, Catalpa second under the whip,
Lord OF the Harem third, hard run, ana
the field head and tail. In the stretch
still Cousin Jeems. Fitzgerald riding
hands down, Catalpa second, Warwick
whipping, Crawf1sh third and falling
back, and the rest close up. In the
stretch Catalpa crowded up ON Jeems
and Fitzgerald, on the latter, used the
whip for the first time. Coming
home the order was the same, with
Crawlish out of the running. The flu
lsh was Jeems by length under the
whip, Twilight second, we'll ridden for
the finish by Porter, Catalpa third, but
close up, Anna Race fourth. Lord of
the Harem fifth, x sixth, and Oklahoma
Kid last by five lengths. Summary:
Twin City Introductory, distance one mile,
purse 5000.
". c. Vivels Cousin Jeems, 5, 124,
]. H. Thompson's ch g, Twilight, 8. "a
forter...... ..s.s;'.''....'-'.' ....'..'..
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTED.
Flour City People Turn Out to the
Races in Crowds.

Flour City People Turn Out to the
Races in Crowds.
On the advertising paper put out by
the Twin City Jockey club was a
picture of two hands clasped. This
was to represent that Minneapolis and
st. Paul meet on common ground at the
Hamline race track during the running
meeting and there prove to the world
that they are sister cities in spite of all
the census takings in the universe, and
many were disposed to regard this
picture of warm handshaking as some
thing of joke. But it was no joke. 1t
was the truth merely, and after the
splendid showing which Minneapolis
people made at the races yesterday,
there can no longer be any doubt that,
whenit comes to attending the same
race meeting, not even Marshal Daggett
and Ed Stevens can come between the
two great cities of the Northwest
Minneapolis people are proverbially
known as patrons of eve rything which
deserves patronage. The Twin City
Jockey Clubs Running meeting de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

row and held it hands down to finish
of two lengths from Rival, with the field
out of sight. In the second heat al
Farrow again got the lead of Rival and
held it to the stretch, when Francis
pushed the bay filly hard, but could not
close the gap. Farrow winning by
length, hands down. Summary:
Fifth race, heats, distance three quarters
Of mile, purse $T5O:
W: 4: E. Smiths b AL Farrow, 110.
d171. ............ ............ .......1
Written Bros G Rival, 112 Fran
Lamont, Oracle D, Flora Mcdonald and
Henry A distanced in first heat
Time, first heat, 1:14H2 second heat, 1:13.
Betting: Even odds Rival, 2 to 5 Al Far
row, 3 to Oracle D, others to l.