davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
nut, beat Pagan by neck for the place.

out, beat Pagan by neck for the place.
Time. 1:24.
Fourth race, farewell stakes, for two-year-
olds, sweepstakes of $50 each with 81. 80
added, six furlongs--Starters: Delusion. l04,
Is to /; Pickpocket, 106, to 5; Mars, III, ) 10
2; Alcalde, 10l, 10 TO 1; Bengal, 10l. to 1.
Bengal, who was leading at the last
furlong, SHED at pool of water and
fell, throwing his jockey (Stevenson)
heavily to the ground. Stevenson es-
capped without injury. Alcalde had
about shot his bolt when Bengal fell
Delusion then came to the front and
won by neck from Pickpocket in a
whipping finish, Mars third. Time,
1:194.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Three-quarters of mile, handicap-Kitty
Van, Van, los; Arab, u.s.; Matagorda FLY, 1913;
Tormentor. lib; Reckon. 1l9; Cokena FLY,
Donohue. 90: Actor, 81; Sir George, Iii !;
Fagot So; Lizzie. 95.
Five furlongs. selling Recess Vernon,
foreigner Furnish, lib: Faux Pas colt
Kirsch, Coronel, 104: Alouipa, Marmont Con-
siantinople flly, Panway. 95; ST. Dennis
Grand Prix, 40: Hyacinthe. Vaucluse, AL
caide, lo7; Batsman, 90; Wigwan, 10l.
Mile and quarter, handicap-Reckon.l 100;
kingmaker, 90; Can Can, &c; Judge Marrow,
no: Lynn. IS.
White Plains handicap. three quarters of a
mile-Yorkville Belle, 127; ST. fIorian, 125 :;
Dagonet 119; Bashford, ZIG; ARA us; Ig-
mite, ia; Chief Justice, lib: Vestibule, Ill !;
Mamie Calf, 100: Lamplighter, 1G8: Wah
Jim. 1O6; Rex, 104; Lavish, 1903; Silver Fox,
100; Zampost, 95; Fleurette, SO; Marmont,
%: Monopolist %; Umilta: Gonzales So
Pelham Bay Handicap Mile and Quarter
1,Bermuda, 125; Strathmeath, 124; Pessara.
lis; Russell, 116; Picnicker. 123; Equity.
Il5; Montana, 100: Killdeer. 105; Peter, 100;
Woodcutter. 81; Kirkover. 95
Three Quarters of q Mile, Heats, Selling
st. John. 1O5; Lynn. %; Happy Day. IS; Gym
osure, 1903; Roquefort, Donahue, 03; KNAPP
sack, 6S; Actor, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
RESERVED PLAYERS.
Young's Little List Contains Some
Doubtful Ones.

DOQOJl III OncS.
WASHINGTON, Oct l4.5Secretary N.
e. Young to-day announces that the
foll0wing-named players have been re-
served by clubs members of the N ational
league, together with such players as
were reserved in former seasons, but
who failed or refused to contract:
Cincinnatl-W. P. Rhines E. N Crane, J.
p. Harrington, T. j. Mullane. J. W keenan,,
j. G. Reilly, }. A. McPhee, j. W. Holiday,
w. A. Latham. George j. Smith. L. Z. Brow IL
ing. W. E. Halligan.
Chicago-M. j. Kittredge. William Merritt.
J. P. Luby, A. C. Gumbert, w. F. Hutchin-
son. N. F. Pfeffer. T. E. Burns, j. j. Coonev.
William F. Dahlen, ". P. Wilmot, James
Ryan. c. Carroll, William Schriver, Thomas
Vickery, G. e; Van Haitren, Hugh Duffy :,
Charles Farrell
New York-W. Ewing, A. Rusie j. Ewing,
K. Conner, G. F. Gore, Richard Buckley. A.
Z. Clarke l.. Whistler, Charles Bassett, John
Gasscock.
Brooklyn. M. Ward, D. L. Foutz, G. B.
Pinkney, I. J. Loyett w. Ii. Terry, X. l..
Caruthers. B. Inks, Il. P. Daily. c. f. Daley.
I. F. Kinslow. w. D. OBrien, M. j. Griffin.
T. P. Burns, Hubert Collins.
Boston,. G. GARRISON, NJ. j. Kelly, C. A.
Nichols, II. Staley, Charles Camel. C. W.
Bennett, 7. Tucker, II. Long, j. Quinn, Will,
lam Nash. w. S. Brodie, r. Lowe. II. Stovey,
d. Brouthers, Thomas Brown, X. F. John
Madden.
Cleveland-C. thinner. J. j. Doyle. o. Te-
beau, d. +. Young, Henry Gruber, L. Viau.
J. Shearon, Z. j. Mexican. G. S. Davis, j. r.
McAleer, c. L. Childs, j. X. Virtue, Jesse
Burkett f. Knauss, Paul Radford, j.
Stricken.
Pittsburgh. Beckley, L. Bierbauer, F. G.
Shugart John Corkhill, E. Hanlon. George
Miller. Connie Mack, NJ. Baldwin, j. F. Gal
WIN, Albert Maui.
Philadelphia = John Clements William
Gleason Jr.. S. l.. Thompson, r. G. Allen,
W. r. Hamilton John Thornton. E. j. Dele
hanty, ". t. Gray, Charles Esper, William
Brown, Jerry Denny, Z. J. Keefe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
MARION G BEATEN.
Princess Limo Outfoots the Noted
Racer.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.-The closing
day of the fall meeting of the Louisville
Jockey club drew the smallest crowd of
the meeting at Churchill downs, the at
tendance numbering only about 1,OOO
First race, mile-Starlers; Queenie Trow-
bridge, lG2, TO ), Billy Pinkerton, 103 Is to
J. Boro 1O5 20 10 l; Bob Forsvthe. 102, to
!; Long Ten, %, 50 to /; Grandpa. %. 10 to
!; Ora 9S,S TO 1; Ollie Glenn,E6, 5 to l; Tim
berland, "a, Is to 1.
Ollie Glenn won by neck, Queenie
second and BOro third. Time, :45k.
Second race mile and seventy yards
Starters: John Wrinkle, Is, to L; Kinscem
Jog 10 /; Donnel, 1O2, to l Milo, so, 2 to 1;
DR.. Nave, 100, . to l.
EKinScem was first by length, DR..
Nave second, John Wrinkle third.
Time. :j3.
Starters: Princess Limo. 10Y, to 5; Marion
c. l23, to .; Business, los. to 1.
Princess Limo wen as she pleased
by length, Marion c. second. Business
third. Time, 2:1215.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
Starters; Wadsworth, ia, to 5; Content
Us 10 |: Tom Tough, 113, 10 to 1; Lizzie
English, 100. to /; Prince of Darkness. 1913.
toI: Gayoso, I03, 80 to l; f. G. Murphy,
JOB, > to /
" ellsworth won in canter by
length, GayOsO second, Prince of Dark
ness third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, one and an neighth miles
starters: Jugurtha, %, to 2; Huenemet
1ol, 3 to l: Bramblette 90. Is to l; Sigh
Draft 104, p to l. Bob Forsythe, liz, 5 to /;
Bertha, l05, to 5.
Jugurtha won easily, Hueneme sec
Ond, length in front of Bob ForSythe
third. Time, 2:0O15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
LONGsHOT A HURDLER.
Virgo dor and Royal Garter Also
Land ShekeIs.


CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-To-day's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
In the sixth race Joe D was killed
while taking the second hurdle. Jack
son, his jockey, was not seriously hurt.
First race, mile-Indus won, Bob Forester
second. Sea King third. Time 1:44
Second race, five furlongs-Walter won.
Arthur Murray second, Forest Bell third.
Time. 1:04s4.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Virge
dor won, Rudolph second, Kenwood third
Time, :4734
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Royal
Garter won, Lizzie B second, Hominy Bill
third. Time, 1:50.
Fifth race, mile-First Dav won, Somerset
second, Emma Primrose third. Time 1: 43.
Sixth race, mile, over four hurdles-Long-
shot WoE, Bob Thomas second Liiero third
Time. 1:51.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling: Maidens, six furlongs-Shloh, 95;
Swifton, %; Fred Knox 80; G B. Harry
Dixon. 100: Lucy Hit, 1Ol; Longwell 1O3;
Jimmy r. 104; Message I09
Selling: Maldens, six furlongs-Sea King.
81; Galbanum 95 Mary L, Maggie Jordan
Annie G, 96; Oakdale, 104; No Remarks, 1O5;
Bon Ton, 107
Mile and observation-disclosures. %; Orrick,
%: Getaway, 104; Reveal, 10Y: Duke of Mil
pitas. 10S
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Guido,
no. Dig iHree, Il4; MY queen. ~; Bankrupt,
lis; Chimes Ormie, 107 Hazelhurst 90;
Santa Anna, 104; Depcon, 102; Happiness
9S; Lorenzo, 100; Kildare, 100; Eli. 109; Royal
Flush, or
s six fggTIlongs.J J, lOe; No Remarks, 1O5;
Tamerlane, j. B. Freed. Tom Stevens, Cast
Out, ITO; Romp, 119; Mayor Nolan. ID
SIX furlongs-Annie G, Annie Elizabeth,
Miss Patton, Lucille Mannette, Callie, Annie
Brown. 102; Dick Scott Vendeventer. lO5 :
Lulu Gieb. 10Y; Tudor, Leland, ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
SHORT SPRINTS.
Winners of Gloucester FurIongs
and Purses.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Oct. 14.-Sum-
maries of to-day's races are as follows:
First race. six and half furlongs-Lannes
won. Sir William second, Harwo God third
Time, :26
Second race, rix furlongs-Frank won,
Mulato second, Selsh third. Time 1:l94.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs-
Calgary won, Houri second, Maggie third
Time, :40I4
Fourth race, mile = Middlestone won,
Punster Jr second, White Nose third. Time
:45S.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Adafr
won, Red Elm second, Canteen third. Time,
sole
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Little
Addie won. MONDAY second, Tattler third
Time, i:24I2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
Seven furlongs, selling Gen.
Gordon. jim Clare, IFS; Dousman, Wood
burn, Passm0re, MacGregor, Mackenzie, Dun
barton, 40; Big Brown jug, Avery, Hamburg.
Amboy. Glenall, Bonnie s, 105
Three-quarters of a mile, handicap. two
ar-olds-MacIntosh 100; Eddie NJ Flattery.
SANDER, 10S; 1llian 1903; BaIbriggan, 100; KEEL
turno 95.
Six and half furlongs, three year-olds,
selllng-Sweetbread. 107; Blackwood Sequel
1O4; Norwood. Uncertainty, o H, Fleming
ton. 1O1; Adair 9S; Baltimore Second, 95;
Hydra 50.
seven furlongs, handicap-Belisarius 112:
India Rubber, no; Joe Courtney. 1OS Mary
Stone, 1o6; Mabel, 104; Oberlin, 49,
Four and half furlongs, selling-Hawk-
eye. l12; Benjamin, 107 Krikina, 1914: Maid
of Barney. lG9; Salisbury, 102; Mucilage,
TipDin. %; Silence, Cornelia. So
Six and a half furlonSs, selling-Faustlna,
10y: Emma j, 1O2: Cartoon, 10l; Alarm Belle
IS: Roger. Bohemian, %; Forest 81; Slum-
ber Miss Maggie, SO; Money Maid, 76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
JEROME's LAST DAY.
Some Good Work Done in Poor
Going.

Some Good Work Done in Poor
Going.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 1.-THE last
days racing at this track, and the last
day but one of this season in this state,
was held this afternoon. The track
had not dried out enough for the going
to Eegood.
First race, sweepstakes, six furlongs-
Starters: Reckon, ia, 3 to 1 Rosa Fl, 1V6, 2
10 J.; Kirkover, 102, to 1; Alcina colt 70. IL
TO l. Donahue, 81, 30 to l. Woodcutter. loo
10 10 Lillian, 109 20 to ;OraDgeuse 90, Ito 2.
The feature Of the race was the des-
perate finish between the Alcina colt
and Donohue for third place. The trio
finished heads apart in a hard drive.
Time, 1:17%.
Second race, swee pstakes. mile-Starters:
lemplighter, 81, to5; Gettysburg, 1O2, 16 to
5; Glenmound. 9 to l.
Lamplighter won as he pleased by
four lengths from Gettysburg, who beat
GlenmOund twenty lengths for the
place. Time, 1853.
Third race, a welterweight handicap
sweepstakes, 1,400 yards-Starters: Dalsyrian,
122. = to 5; Castalia, 12O, 5 to 1; Pagan, 134, 4
to l. Ballyhoo, 127, to 2: Julio, 81, to 1:
Temple, lis, 10 to 1.
Dalsyrian. urged to his utmost, held
the lead to the end; Castalia, ridden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
DIRECTS GREATWORK
The Black Cyclone PAGER Is a
King at the SidewheeI
Gait.
Three Exhibition Miles Done
at Lexington in 2:11 ga,
2:1O IA and 2:1O 1-2.
Allerton Favorite in Betting
on the Great Match for
To-Day.
Princess Limo 0utruns Mari
on C at LouiSville--On
Other Tracks.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-the trOt-
ting races here to-day were Witnessed
by ab Iut G,O0O people. The weather
was pleasant, the track fast and the
sport excellent. Grafton, the favOriJe,
won the 1926 class with comparative
ease in straight heats. Quickstep.
rank outsider, won the two-year-old
purse, the favorite, Red Cherry, being
second each heat. Seven new per-
formers were added to the 80 list, one
of them being the two-year-old filly
QuickStep, by Pilot Medium. Red
Wilkes also added another one to
his list, which makes him the
leading sire of the year, TWEEN
ty-one of his get having en-
entered the list this season. Direct
paced three exhibition miles in 2:11M,
2:104, 2:l015. Direct and Hal Pointer
have been matched to pace at Columbia,
Tenn, on a kite-shaped track week
after next for $1,000. Intense interest
is manifested in the Allerton-Delmarch
match tomorrow for $1,000. Both Will
Jams and Doble are confident of win
ming. Betting is 1000 AllertOn, 800
Dplmarch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Is Your Wardrobe Complete I?

is TOuT wardrobe OOTiplSLe
Some trials end in &C
quittal, others in conviction.
A trial of our Tailor Made
Suits will result in immedi-
ate convlctlon-you cannot
escape the conviction that
they are worth all the spe-
cial mention we can give
them. Increased trade has
enabled us to quote de
creased prices, and we have
taken excellent care to make
the quotations low enough
to insure a big demand. One
good reason is worth a hun
dred pointless arguments.
The long and short of it is,
that we can do better by you
now than we ever could be-
fore. Here is q notable offer
if there ever was one:
$40. 90 and $500 for
Good Suits.
s13. SO and s15.o 90 for Bet
ter Suits.
$500 and $40. 90 for Best
Suits.
$4,000 and $500. for
Very Best Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
A Foot Race Arranged.

A match has been arranged between
w. f. Walsh, of Saltwater, and George
Conner, of England. who took part in
the recent races in this city. The match
Is for series of three races, the dis
tances to be one. two and three miles.
for $50 side.and the championship of
the Northwest. II is not as yet decided
where the race is to be run. but an eff
fort is being made to have it take place
at Grote's Tivoli OH Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
TIPS for TODAY.

Gloucester-Avery and Gen. Gordon, Mac
lntosh and Eddie M H o H and Uncertaint Y
Belisarius and India Rubber, Guard and Sal
isbury. Cartoon and Frontenac
Garield-Message and Shiloh, No Remarks
and Maggie Jordan, Falerna and Reveal.
Guido and Royal Flush, Pilgrim and Tom
Stevens. Anne Elizabeth and Lucie Man
nette.
Westchester-Reckon aud Hetty Van, Re
cess and Faux Pas colt, Judge Morrow and
Kingmaker, YorkvilIe Belle and Bashford
ROOuefork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Good Stock. Good Prices.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 14.-At Woodward
& Shanklin's sale to-day sixteen horses
sold for $500 and over. Total number
sold, twenty-nine; amount of sale,
$40, $50; average, e691.
Mystic, Pr g, by Dictator, dam Ozone, George
A. .Sipgerly, Philadelphia, S1.25o; Olivette,
br f, by Director, dam Irony, j. B. Creighton,
Omaha, 1.650; bay colt by William L, dam
Irony, R. F. Lakeman, Independence, Mo-,
Sl.50O; Prince Middleton, b c. by Prince. dam
Mich, 81, 400: Star Wood, C, bv Star Wilkes,
dam Fancy Wood, Harry Gilmore, Versailles,
KY, S1,225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,

Is that of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder 1t is prepared
with greater and accuracy, and
pensve materials competent chemists every ingredient
nothing left to chance No ammonia, alum other
adulterant taints this purest of products
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain 1t is always
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength
It not only economical it's wonderful
raising power but by of greater bulk the cans
being much larger than the ordinary kind 1t will 90
farther and do better work dsapponts Dr. Prices
Is the only baking powder that contains the whites of eggs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul, MINI.
SO Wa; hngton Av. south, MINNEAPOLIS.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Prt
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where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
Tor life. Men OF all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. feiler. who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this specially, is q graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed III curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines
sent by mail and express every where freq
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Double Suits for Boys.
New fabrics at the plymouth"
Schurz Will Soon Omit

HAMBURG, Oct. IA. = Emil Boas
was today appointed general manager
of the Hamburg-Ameriean steamship
line in the United States. The reason
for this change is that the Hamburg
American company deems it advisable
to manage its own business. Carl
Schurz does not leave the company.
though the chief executive off Ger in this
city says that it is quite possible that
Mr.. Schurz may, sooner or later. desire
to devote his time entirely to literature
and politics.
Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Building. Fourth and Minnesota streets.
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
DEMOCRATS ALL OUT.
Great Day for the Faithful at Des
MOines.

VI OIeD Tux OOb
Moines.
Dies MONIES, To-, Oct. 14.-Des
MONIES was in possession of the Demo-
Gratis yesterday-or rather last night
FOR, unlike the Republicans, the Demo
Gratis hold their grand jubllation after
nightfall. There were fully 5000 Dem
ocrats in town from the surrounding
country. and good thousand more
came in by special trains from distances.
There were 10000 Democrats in lfhe
in Des Moines, and they were shou ting:
Down with protection and high taxes, -
and there were probably a coup of
thousand Republicans here who were
looking at the procession from win
dows and sidewalks, and who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

We beg to announce to our friends
and the public generally that on or
about Nov. 1st we will remove to
the spacious store, Fifth street
front, OF the Lowry Grand Arcade
(adjoining Field, Mailer & Coz. and
that previous to removal we offer
exceptional opportunities to par
ties desiring to purchase p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Underwear.

Ladies dsta Rs Vests and Pants SOC Each
Ladies' Heavyweight Ribbed Vests and Pants, S1 To
wool plated, natural %Aoo Ae@Oli
Ladies' mp %s ST Or Rbsa Vests long 25 Each
LADIES' s Fine ba shs n kSfd Swiss $49 Each
Ladies' sssm oe d RSs gnpn Suits 1888 Each
Ladies s s Imported ssnsTy %O0 00 Each
Dr. %qrps Hair Es n0n Suits Is Each
Dr. s cmss H Sgt Gowns full 81 rs Each
Chldren Underwear including Union Suits Eques
trieme Tights at prices CORRESPONDENCE LOW
of the celebrated
Equestrienne Tights Ladies
Children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
There Is One Place

In the city where fine Cigars are re-
tailed al wholesale prices, and that is at
Michaud Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

Jersey Suits 4 rom So Up.
second floor. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15


To beat 2:3O-Yuletide, 2:2SA; Jack Offut
22Sl2; Bannermark $50; Stanza. 2:2S; Ce-
boiIa, 2:2J$I; Fettler PAGER. 2:27.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
For HeayY Damag ges.

Margaret Vogel of Holgate has begun ac-
tion in Common Pleas Court against the B.
so. r. R. for Ten Thousand dollars DANA
ges. In January 1890 herkhusband, Joseph
vogel, while going to the depot was struck
by an east bound train and killed instantly
being mutilated lin a horrible manner. The
petition sets forth that nearly all Of Holgate
is built on the north side ofthe road and that
the only route from the town to the depot is
along said track; that while on the 9Th day of
January, 1890, Joseph Vogel was enroute for
the depot on lawful business a freight train
was moving on the main track; that he was
compelled therefore to take the side track;
that while he was SO doing another train came
up from behind running at the rate of twen-
ty miles per hour; that it sounded no alarm
Of whistle or bell; that it negligently did run
over, crush and tear in pieces said Joseph
Vogel.
It looks as though the plaintiff might have
a strong case as the rate of the train, through
the corporation was much in excess of that
allowed, through an ordinance of the town
council.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
SO SAY WE ALL.
wood County Democrat,

(Wood County Democrat.)
Ihere Is now no question Of more
genuine practical Importance to Bowl.
ing Green than the building of an east
and west railroad, from Fremont to
Bowling Green, Napoleon and Bryan
at least this is the route proposed, and
which seems most practicable. There
is no necessity for urging the import
ance of this movement-every intelli-
gent citizen of Wood county, and OF
each county interested, can see its ad-
vantages at glance.
1t is stated that the Lake Shore Co. is
willing to build, own and operate the
road if citizens will give the right OF
way and donate 81 500 per mile. And
II the Lake Shore builds 1t all under
stand that it will be in responsible
hands, and that it will be equipped
with all the necessities for business.
1t is also asserted that ex-President
Hayes and other reliable and wealthy
gentlemen of Fremont have given as
surance that the Sandusky county por-
tion of the line will be promptly taken
care Of whenever the other counties are
ready. It..,
1t is time, therefore, to take action In
Wood county. Let an organization be
formed fol securing right of way and
raising the necessary money, and If 9TH
er counties will take the same action 1t
Is safe to assume that the Lake Shore
managers will have the road in opera
tion before the Worlds Fair rush OF
business is upon them.
Let us have an east and west railroad
organization without delay.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

dropped from the bones when his body
was taken out. Fireman Starkey of the
fast mail jumped the train and escaped
with broken leg and dislocated shoul-
der. The doctors said he would recover.
The poor postal clerks had not "a
chance to escape. The were Gagged like
rats and the telescoping of the cars
crushed the life out Of them without q
moments warning. Passengers who
were on the fast mail arrived here at 104
tonight and brought the first authentic
news of the wreck, there being no
correspondents or other facilities for
getting the news from KiptOn, which
is a mere hamlet. These passengers say
that the cars and locomotives were
piled in a heap higher than the station.
1t is difficult to locate the blame for
the accident as both the engineers are
dead. 1t is said, however, that No. q
was ordered to stop at Oberlin, but
went on to Kipton, which is six miles
further west, and had not sufficient time
to make the side track. t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
To Dress Wei is Economy.

Well made and perfect fitting garments are
not only pleasing to the eye but they are
made much more serviceable than cheap and
poor fitting garments and therefore cost less
in the long run in purchasing apparel of any
kind. Every man should seek reliable
guarantee of quality, and there is no guaran-
tee better than that Of long established sue
cess and honorable reputation. Success and
good reputation come only from honorable
dealing, experience and knowledge, and that
means q conscientious regard for every Gus
TONER'S welfare and taste and Judgment to
supply them.
We are fairly alive to the fact that our con-
tinued prosperity depends on your good
will, on your confidence, on your satisfaction
with our goods and our methods, and if you
are not already customer we desire to make
you one by proving to you that we know how
to meet your wants, how to advise you safely
in matters of dress, by placing our knowl-
edge and experience at your service, by pleas
ing You with our goods and our prices, by
fully informing you of the respective quail
ties of our goods we offer, and always Civ
ing the best possible value for your money;
in word, in making it for your interest to
deal with us. GEo. HAHN.
tt One Price Clothier.