davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

Grunsiurt iast. eaB bic 9sabruu9sirase
in Oeuti@lano cine 9eiorsnib errcseaoe
seUoreeu lei, II. Bag Oeuti9lauo, grant
reid unb Gmslaao bieies Sabr sroBen
Gbcils aui bic ameritanii4e Rorutams
mer ange,uicien iein weroen.
Semna@ 81 i1lieBen lino bic Wusii1:
ten auf quite 8%eiSenpreiie bic a%uerbeiteu
uno weroen Die Tarmer. wel9e i5rcn
@eisen ,uriid9alten, iih ni6t ;u fiir3s
ten brou1en, bag iie oeuielben ipater far
weuissr lusi6lasen nil ien ais CT Deute
briu9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

Sic 2iebe gum @elo lit 10 un9efdbr
Der ein;;9e unuerfdli@te Mrtitel in oiez
fem 6errli@ea 9anoe. Das ameritani>
i@e @olt tann Seoermann nage5u Mues
uer9c6en. Mrmntb ober lit eine @iinSe,
bic auuerseib(i@ lit. Wenn ieoo@ elm
Wcni@ MiQionen beiibt .,bann 1T bas
Tolt, wenisitens neun 3ebntel beiielben,
%bermaBen fir lin pom 8emunoeruns
eriaQt baB cs gar 81 serne per-
9iBt, mic er iie erwoybeu bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

bic Tacoma gfews" beri@tet, oab
neult9 bic Ytnfertou Oetectipes uno bic
MiliS barmlol e Minen>N rbciter t00teten
uno 6eren Trauen biuaus in bic Wal>
Der trieben, NOD 5mei Der sean9iti9ten
Jrauen wdbreno Ser Na3t, &inoer &C.
barren. sic muBten obne ar5tli6e
@ilfe uno obne lire 8ei6iber bic
Na@t i'm Disable subringen. 60
ctwas Fam a,l@ III in benz frcien 2anoe
Nmerifa paliiren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
Tabrplau ber Morttmejteru &a9n
&eoc Alto 0c,uiFcuSireibeit

Suocn unuml Observation-Disclosures
%beoin9unsen e;nc5 freicn @emeiuwelens
9eb6rt Sic Treibeit Der &ebe uua bes
0entcnS, uno nit Rcdt lit oaber in Der
a~meritanii6en Sunoesuerialluns, mte
ou6 in benGo on ltitutionen Ser iort9ef3ritz
tenAen Staaten I'm jerer Union auI oie>
fen Yuntt bebeutenber Na9orud 9ez
lest.
u0er GonsreB iou fem 0cies CUR
Gtobiirung elmer Nelig;ou ooer sum
Gsr6ot iDrer ireien Nu5iibuns a%uiiteIz
len, oScr Die Ureiheit Der Ncoe uno Der
greIc pertiirsen", beiBt es in Nrtitel l
Der Sunosscoul titutiou.
&ei1em Mcnjd)en unb teiner Gereini>
suna pom Menl6en loQ bas Jte9t 5uz
iteben, Nnocre um ibrcr Nni6auun9en
wiucn su Der folgcn, uno jeoem
Wtitglieo zines freicu birserli9eu Wez
msjnuei lens itebt bos &cdt su, iiber
aQe Tingc feline ei9enen geoanEe,
aus,ufridcu Sbne oieieu @runo=
Jas wdre ein frieOli5es 3uIamz
= mcnleben Der 8iirgsr unm0gli9, neil es
feline suei Snoiuiouen seben fana, Die
iber ale 0esenitduee elmer uno ocricl>
ben 9tnii1t jino. Mie balO wiiroen mir
in einen &rieg Naer se9en Mue ucrz
mtdelt lein, pcrl1 Der Stdrtere li9 anz
mafen oiirite, benz S9pa6ercn Dem
freicn McinurSsausorad 81 pcrbieten
unb linn Sic 0rensen uorsul3rei6en,
in wel9en li9 cin0enfsm 5e'pesm loQ!
Sic flare, i~iberseugcnoe MaDrbeit be-
bari FOLDER Maffen ii@erli9 nt3t, benin
jie ji,9t bur9 Die ivwioer1tc9lt5e Strait
ibrer Q(rgumente, o9ue ce5 3lpon9S SIT
bebtrfen. Der 0snt nnO 0emlllens>
smu1g lit bic MaiTe BET 6errl9Iuht,
pes 6auati5mu5 ODER eiGcnniisiger Tin>
jtcrlii1ee, bic li1 frii5er ooer ipGtcr ltets
ais gewiHcntofc 9eut9!cr e%atpnppsn,
mcld5e unter l1ein1ciliscr Wia5te Bins
ben eiocner Iort9eil perIolgen. Wcr
einen Mubsrcn pou Der Toll d9eit Don
Gnii0tcn ODER N%r9uuttcnH ii5er;eugc1
mill, Der nab lie INN wicoevlegen, u1o
Elm !3%u9eitanbniB Der S3wabe ltegt
itets in Sem Ser ud, Nuii9teu unD Nrz
9umente ST uutcrbrii&en. Wcr lid
ober Don eiucn Mnbcrer bic Treibeit gu
benten, feline nebersengung aus5uoriltz
fen unO linn uorgcii9rte Oenfreiultate
81 prii fen, entreiBcn poer bel9neioen
ldbt, BET lest ii@ lelbit cine Tellcl an,
bic nod orudenoer lit, ais polttil9e
Tprannei uno &ne9ti9aft, mel6e 1ie
i6lieBli9 ebenfaus I'M @eiol9e fat.
&cin cbrli9er @oltsleDrer, fem anz
~itGnoiser 0eiltliber III mierem Sanoe,
Der 6em @eiite bet gterfaNlng treu lit,
miro bas 0te@t elmer ofientli@en 3eitz
uns antaiten, Nuiieben e~rregenoe, MIL
fen 6aftli9e Iorldunsen ober Gntz
bedunsen in objeftiuer @e;ie ben,
8ublitum uorsuiubren, Tiniterlinse nno
Tanatiter aber, wel@e es perll9en>
finb li3er ni3t bic beiten Treunbe oes
Boltes, neil iie tlar ertennen laIen,
baB es nit Der E%oleran; n~nlerer Sunz
bes> unb Staatsseiebe, nit Denfz uno
@ewiKensfreibeit uorbei iein milrSe,
fofa.b lie mabsebenoen @influB oui unz
fere @elebscbnn9 erlansten. .
No@eiter Sonntaasblatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
Der mnpermeiolt@c Gontlift.

Gin Gonfitt swii@m Dem ar%beitenoen
Volte einerieits uno Oen Go]rporationen
anbererieits lit friiDer ooer lpGter unuerz
meioli9. Der Mebellionsfrieg mabtc
ser Sclaurrei Elm gnoe, bradte aber cine
@elosier, wcl9e 81 rieii9en Monppolen
fibrte, bic jeet ibon cine @eiaDr fir bic
@esicruns biloem. IS miro wabri4eins
LID Der Gag tommen, an benz Elm Mam'
CT tebt, Der ale Gorporationen u%ereiniz
gen, ii9 Ser He9ieruns ben.a6ti9en uno
Elm &aijerreib ertldren wiro.
Damn crit miro bas Solt aus icinen,
langeu S9lafe crma6en uuo eS wiro
Elm &i cntltebcn, 9esen welben Der
&c6euionSerie9 cine &leinigfeit war.
l1sbsrbliden mir bic geSenpdrtigc Siz
tuatiou. Das &epual conlolioirt liG
uno bat ii9 i@on Der 3a9cl oer Staatsz
uno Natioual @~eie5se6uag bemd@z
tist. IS coutrollirt bic Woblen uno
fault sic Stimmen, geraoc wte Der
&auimanu jcine Waaren. Oas Gapi=
tai bat bic inoipiOuelleu l%lnternebmer
gum 9roBen Sbeil uou Der goncurreis
aus9ej9loilen uno tbut otes nod. Us
fault 0eIesseber, wie cin Gic6Ddnoler
Yieb fault. IS beberridt nit e%iisrnsr
9anb ben morbliden Yacific, beilen uier
uno Snieln uno beDanoelt bic Gimwobs
mer 10 un9erc9t unb unterorideno, baB
bic oitairitanii@e Sclauerei bosesen wie
elm pimmelrei@ erl9eint. Das &apis
tai oictirt ben Yreis fir 6as Broo, 6aS
mir e|len, fir bic &leioer, mel3e mir
trasen, fir Sen 3uder, &afiec uno E6ee
uno iberbaupt Maes, mas mir sum &c.
bensunterbalt sebrauden. Gs i6reibt
Die preiie Dor, bic mir fir nnlere Nrz
belt erbalten.
Gbatlddli3 t6nnen mir ni@ts tbun,
ni6ts befommcn, nir9enbs bin9eben,
o1ne Ben SUIT su berii9ren uno baS &nie
DOT Den 6errenMtonopo(ilten 81 beugen.
yor benz &ebeQionstrieSe warcn Ste
@eiBen fret uno bic S@war5enS clouea.
5clapen Ser Gelbmadt. Da oieies
l1nse9euer, bic @el0ma9t, in ueui9er
als 80 Sa9ren ent ltanber 1T uno in 10
~tur;er Belt cine lol3e Nenoerun9 berz
uor9cbra9t bat, 10 fam man ernltli6e
Bsoenten bariiber baben, mas bas nG9z
ite Sierteljabrbunoert -brtngen piro.
gs lit cine @arnuns, wel3e Dos Uolt
beadten loQte. 0elb lit Gin 9r0Berer
Iprann, ais es ie elm Monar@ NIT
elmer &rons mar, Der no9 Belieben
MiQionen Mlenl 3en nit TiBen trat.
Sett ober, oa beinabe .iiberau Elm belz
ieres B%a3liyitem ein9efibrt lit, loute
ieoer eDrll3e 8iirscr iein 8eites ba5u
beitrasen, UNI oiel e grauen6afte 29lung
gu usr1iten, uno bies fam jebt nod
our9 ben Stimm1;ettel gel3eben. 3D.
rum gilt es, jcbt gu banoeln, ebc es 81
lpdt lit. SO. 8. 9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

81 einem anbeym @ebduse, in WeIdem
80 Tamilien wobnen, i0Qen bic Waa'
erm Is 3o0 aus Dem Wintel iein ". bais
ielbe ioI Iansium int Morait ueriinsen.
,,State" bemerst SaSu: User ioute
nidt ltol, fem aui bas 9ano Der Treis
en- uno bas 0eim Der Sclauen?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
W. PFA,ElDER
. gleu Him.

gtr7aerun9 sssen Geuer, 8Nv, Sturm baaeti&obsu.
ebenio ilr Werluite pom Wterbsn unb Htnbpteb buy&
xranttett ober N,daQc. fa&TtGtE@Nf "N
Ncstoen1 unb sshe%nsuerN&eruns IN bon bepabrtejtsu
gcieui6aiteu. Oh r"
Ea1asetarten Der befannteitsn Transpor,attons > gsa
ieuibaiten 10 bitlig ,pte %trnenSwo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
pssmte Der acknowledgements ~Itan,
uwS Der SuouNytsusu uuiUu.

VraRbent: Y.x. Vole. FIJI .. 81. Wa,ptna'o"'
Utae Vraibent: y. s.. Wlopsr. Nanias.
estr,drrnS S@atnsifttr: ~. !. y. Iur'sr, @sors'a'
0oyleicr: :. I. Mtuels. &anlaS. OIL.
WsrJiptr hes National Winoiaom &c.: Or. u. ". grain
6TS' .tabaiba etrst. Vau!.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
&or:SrDnatn9.

T;e absabe Der Fuitio9n pirb sel9lollm,
uie iolSt:
9laG bent Often: 9>a6 benz Melten.
1:55 na9mittass. 4:a5 no9mittoss.
7:30 7:3O
Tie aueemeire Nus9abe iiloet tdSlisb ltatt
Dol, $50 pounittogS, bis 80 na9mitto9s,
am Sonntsg Don 8 bis 20. uormitto9S.
Gu:tIiea Sa,mint, Eoitmeiitsr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
aecmste ser Dimmeiota Gtaats:Muiam,.

NraRbsm: Ger ab,h. S9no,iuS Tpuneup, 9aittnss,
@ise TrGiocnteu:
!. 1litrift: Tbcs. ). Msisben. Sore9,piue, Siamore 80
2. 0itrttt: .. y. yiitcr, EdtQni Gorle.
8. 0iitritt: j.. =. Vpcrc. @iro SSlano.
4. 0~iltrit,: 81. y. Otctsse @pomin9, 6btioSo so.
B. Tiirttl: e. Tobau, sSei. Union. GoNe 50.
GetretIr:, q. Y. StromhcrN, rortit yntc.
sdasmsiitcr: .. y. &iorsc. InnsrNoOo.
StaatSs Gprlej.: SralI!cim @pu VIC Venale.
. &orIrist.@
2. Tthrlst: 8. ). Golp, Gtoeiicn. FAC qai Earle 70.
WIiisn,: o.. Wsorihnrr NrW Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

Seamte Der Sonntp MIIiam5.
NraIecut: 81. sblnet, Ee.e SauS.a.
SetreiGr: EbaS. 4. Cutting. Sltepv Gpc.
Sdupmetitcr: gcrn. Sritcn. Slecpp Cpe.
Norltier: :. Nplbc. Sle:2y G9c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24

WALDO IS. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT,
December Term, A. ID. 1891.
ON the foregoing petition, Ordered, That the
County Commi~ sinners meet at the Ocean House in
Nolthport on Tuesday. the Goth day OF January
next a ~ o'clock A. NJ and thence proceed to
view The rouie set forth i'll the petition inimedi-
ately afttr Wiich al some convenient place in the
vicinity, hearing Of the parties and their wit
taken in the premises, the Commissioners shall
Judge proper. And it is further Ordered, that no
tee "t the time, place and purposes OF the Com
mi-slpners meeting aforesaid be giving to all per
sons and corporations interested by serving an
attesed copy OF said petition with this order there
ON, upon the Clerk of the town of Northport, and
by posting up the same IN three public places in
said town, and by publishing the same in the Re.
publican journal, a public newspaper published
In said County; said publication and each of The
other notices 10 be thirty days before the time sp
pointed for said view, that all may appear aud be
heard If they think proper.
Attest :-TlLESTON WADIIN, Clerk
Copy of Petition and Order of Court.
Attest -1iLESTON WADI4lN, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
Christmas
Goods
Al
3. r. WELLS.

We have 4 large and elegant stock Of sensible
and seasonable goods to show our customers
Linen Towels, Table Linens and
Bed Spreads
Idkfs, from l cent each to the
finest Linen
Dolls of all kinds.
Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods
Of every description
All kinds Of Fur Capes and Muffs
at July prices
AS we sell quantities Of Under
wear, will quote few prices !;
/ Case Gents Heavy $l.25 Shirts
and Draws for CSC. each,
| Case Gents &c. Shirts and
Drawers for soc.
| Case Ladies 42c. for sc,
Stamped Linens, Splashers, &c.
Bags, Trunks and Valises from
Is cents to Is dollars.
RB-Please bear IN mind undersolc
on goods of equal value. Always as cheap as tn,
| cheapest Yours truly,
b f. WELLS.
Belfast, Dec. 8, lS9l.-49
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
N Office Of Appointment Of Assignee

Maine the ninth day OF December y. l.. 1881.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
L polntment as Assignee OF EDN ARD G. TT II
NER, Of Palermo, in said County of Waldo, lusui
vent Debtor, who has been declared an InsoNcnt
upon petition of his creditors by the Court OF In
solvency for the County Of Waldo.
2w53 HIRAM kNOWLTON, Assignee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
hair WORK !!

HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER No dyed
Ill hair that will fade. No hleached to turn yell
low. No coarse Chinese German, but the best
American and French hair Short stem switches
coed switches made from combings, by laying the
hair all the same way. The best quality of water
culHs made into frzzes, pointed front pieces and
curly pugs. Wigs and half wigs, gray mixed
Prices cheaper than elsewhere.
MRS. G.. O. MACOMBER,
imi. Bay View Street, Belfast Me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
Caution Notice

WHEREAS my wife, MARIA {. SLOWER, has
w LETT my bed amt board without ju-tiHablc
cause, as have made suitable provision for hei
maintenance. This Is to fprbii an persons har-
boring or trusting her on my account, as shall
pay no bills of her contracting
CHARLES b. SLOWER.
Belfast, Dec. p, lS9i.-3w52*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
Belfast National Bank.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
L the Belfast National Bank, for the choice of
directors and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them will be held al
their Banking Rooms on Tuesday, January ~,
1892, at 10 A.M 81.
A. ii. BRADBURY, Cashier.
Belfast, Dec. 8, lS9l.-5w50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
Owner of Hens Wanted,

4 FLOCK OF EIGHT OR TEN HENS have
\ come to my enclosure on Bridge street, and
now on my premises. The owner is requested
TO prove ownership and remove the hens, other
wise after reasonable time they win be conHs-
Gated A. X. T.. MOORE.
Ralfast Dec % 1901 -2v53
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24
Shawl Lost.

I OsT ON FRIDAY IN BELFAST "A green an,
Ia plaid shawl. hul-r Iuii-'i il ont Of "a car
lIdge in front Of Eis y tinui- Store II was plck
cd M and placed ia another carriage by miStake
The person IN whose pos-e--un int Shaw nov is
Will please leave the same with
ELLIS & CHM
Belfast, Dec. y, 1891 -lw52*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-24

I: 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
POISONED WITH ARSENIC.
Strange and Sudden End to q
~ Kansas Wife.


KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. I2.-An-
other chapter IN the JuvenaI case was
written to-day when DR.. Boyle recorded
at the health Office the death of Mrs. j.
NJ. Juvenal from arsenical poison
ing. The married life of j. Nj.
Juvenal has been tragic and stormy
one. He first married Miss Margaret
Fouree, of Russell, Kan. After eight
years she got divorce. Then ,Juvenal
became engaged TO be married TO Miss
Millie PfOffman, of this place. He jilt-
ed her and married Mrs. Anna
Baker, divorced woman. Short
ly afterwards Juvenal's house was
blown up with dynamite. he and his
wife barely escaping death. Miss
PfOffman was arrested for the crime,
and the case against her is still pend
ing. Last Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs. Juve-
nal spent the day away from home.
returning Monday. They drank water
from the ice cooler, and were
ill. They did not suspect poisoning,
however, and medical assistance re-
lieved them. Tuesday they ate some
cakes made from meal and again both
were taken violently i'll. Investigations
showed that nearly everything edible Ill
the house had been mixed with arsenic.
From the effects of her illness Mrs.
Juyenai never recovered, dying this
morning at o'clock. Mr.. Juvenal.
however, has recovered. Much mys-
terry surrounds the case. Juyenal says
he knows who the guilty persons are,
but declines to give their names. Ju-
venal is resident manager OF the Con-
solidated Tank Line company, and is In
com tortable circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Several Pennsylvania Workmen
Are Fatally Injnred.

SALTsBURG. Pa, Sept. IA terri
bic accident occurred here last night at
the railroad bridge. A swinging scat
fold under the bridge was crowded with
nine workmen, who were about quitting.
when the ropes broke, precipi-
tating the entire party into the river
bed. fifty feet below. The river is very
low, and the men fell in confused
mass on the sharp stones, four OF them
being fatally injured, while the rest
were more or less bruised Those who
were fatally injured are:
j. c. Repergle. several ribs broken and
breast crushed and badly bruised. hurt inter
nally.
$. W. Reed. terrible cash on head and
fatally injured internally.
W ID. Wilson, neck sprained bruised and
injured internally.
George Fiemming. back seriously hurt and
fatally injured internally.
James Cunningham. badly bruised and back
injured, but not fatally.
A little son of Foreman Joseph Artley,
who was standing OIL the scaffold, had
mirac ilous escape. When the scaffoId
gave way, he graSped an iron girder of
the bridge and, clinging to it. desperate
ly, climbed to the bridge. and was
rescued a few minutes later by his
rather, who was among the first to strike
the river bed. Mr.. Artley Sr. was
badly. but not seriously, hurt. while the
Others received slight bruises. The
swinging ropes were old and dangerous
~ weak for such q load.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

east portion of the state. Tobacco is
safe. and is nearly all housed. The
ground is extremely dry.
MinneSota-Corn has improved great
~ this week, and ten days OF warm
weather will place it beyond danger
from frost; threShing progressing;
wheat grades higR, and the yield is
good; corn will fall below the average;
fall plowing has commenced.
North and South Dakota-The condi-
tons were favorable for completing the
harvest, stacking and threshing in North
Dakota. and for stacking. threshing,
marketing and haying in South Da-
kota.~Corn is maturing finely in ex-
IRENE southern portion; elsewhere it is
frosted but fair; the ground is dry in
both states.
Ne6raSka-The week was cold and
unfaVorable for corn, which is ripening
slowly and unevenly: the bulk OF the
corn crop will be out of danger from
frost in week IN Southern Nebraska.
and in from ten days to two weeks in
Northern Nebraska.
Missouri Corn maturing well; early
planted is out of danger from frost. but
late corn needs ten days of good
weather; 1t is too dry for fall seediag.
kansas-All crops secure from frost,
except late corn in the northern coun-
ties, which have been greatly improved
by rains, and will be safe by the 18th.
Colorado is being cut in South
eastern Colorado; elsewhere in the
state; the potato crop will be excellent:
all fruits ripening we'll; no frost in ag-
ricultural districts during week.
Oregon-Threshng is about over, and
wheat yields from thirty to fifty bush
els per acre; corn is good crop; hops
sustained considerable damage from
lice.
California = In Northern California
the conditions were very favorable for
fruit, grapes and other late crops. with
hops turning out well; in Southern Cal
ifornia the weather was hot and sultry
and injurious to fall crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
JOSLYN'S CINCH.
Garrity's Animal Captured the
2:2I Trot in Fine STYLE.

2:2I Trot in Fine Style.
There was no halo of glory lowering
over the brow OF yesterdays races. The
event of the day was the finish of the
2:2l trot, and Garrity's JoSlyn had no
trouble in winning three straight heats.
This race had been begun the night be-
fore. Pedro l. had won one heat, and
had dead heat with Joslym; Cad Wade
had won heat and the Others were
thought TO be in it. This is especially
true of Senator Oswad's Greenleaf.
lie has been doing wonderful ex-
ecution the past season. and ought
to have run much under twenty-eight
yesterday. 1t was suspected that he
would go i'll and take three straight
heats. Four heats, it will be noted. had
been trotted the previous evening,
and Greenleaf had to win in the first
heat the fifth in the race-or go to the
barn under the rules. Mr.. Oswald took
Niles down and put up Kelly, of Chi
cago, but the change seemed to effect 10
difference. Greenleaf was not in it, and
could not win. 1t was JOSlyn's day,a
he took three consecutive heats The
time, however, was slow, as will be seen
in the summary:
First Call got away first for the first
heat of the day, or the fifth in the race,
and Greenleaf was second, and Pedro
IL third. Pedro pushed to the front OH
the turn, followed by Cad Wade lap
ping, First Call came third at the quar-
ter. This order was maintained down
the back stretch and around the turn.
when Pedro l., Joslyn and Cad Wade
were neck and neck, the precedence be-
ing in order. Joslyn beat the party out
TO the wire, Cad Wade second, Pedro l.
third, Greenleaf fourth and First Call
fifth. Time, 2:2l4.
First Call soon made the best of the
Send-Otf in the next heat. Pedro came
second and Joslyn third. The latter
ran around the turn, but failed to better
his position. Joslyn came up fast on
the stretch. but he broke again, losing
nothing by the occurrence, however.
Cad Wade game up to Pedro L,who was
setting the pace, on the stretch. They
were neck and neck past the half-miie
post. luto the stretch JoSlyn showed
first, followed by Pedro tapping and
First Call. Joslyn won, Cad Wade was
second and Pedro i third. Time. 2:2O
The seventh and final heat was repi-
tition of the sixth. Joslyn won in jog
i'll 2:2414.
SUMMARY.
Joslyn. br e, j. n. Garrity 2 43O111
Pedro L, G G, Smith L. Bassett. 5 2IO3 3
First Gail, g, W. E. Schultz III 354 IA
Greenleaf, SD. c. Oswald IA Ga $500
Spurgeon, b s. G. j. Booker u 5 DIR
Hartford, b $, d. NJ Clough dr.
Time, -, 2:21s4, 2:23 2:23, 2:2IA, 2:?O,
2:24A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
ELWOOD Is CAPTURED.
The Well-Known st. Paul burglar
in Limbo Again.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. II. - The
man Martin, supposed To be the burglar
who has been operating In various
cities and towns In New England,
was removed from the hospital to
the district court to-day, where no
was charged with being fugitive
from justice. The complaint was made
by the chief OF Police OF Providence
aud was based on the Identification Of
the jewelry stolen from Mr.. Humphrey,
of Providence, found on Martins per-
son. He pleaded not guilty. He was
held in s., 900 bail. Inspector Watts, of
the Boston police, after close SCRUTINY
of the prisoner, declared that
he was none other than George
Ellwood, of Toledo. the Notorious
masked burglar, VINO YVES captured In
New York in August. 1885, anil taken to-
Toledo. where he was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment in Columbus Jail.
EIlwood figures in Inspego or Byrnss'
recent book. II Is said he scaped from
Columbus jail last wint9r, lie shot
policeman in Toledo, and was implicat-
ed in burglaries in st. - .ul and Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
COLLAREDBY JOSLYn,
The Unfinished 2:2t Trot OF
Friday Captured by Gar
rity's Brown Gelding.
With the Exception Of This
Event, Yesterdays Rae
ing Was Below Par.
IN an Exhibition Trot Birch
wood Does the Half Mile
in 1905 ia.
TWO Match Races Fail to Pro-
duce the Expected Ex-
citing Finishes.


The State Fair races closed last night.
fhey have been success as an aggre-
CATION of sports, while the time made
III the different events has not been a
credit to the performers that have taken
part. Not a horse made the circuit
Under 2:20, while several have done
considerably better during the
season. 1t cannot be charged
that the track has been exception
ally slow. The drivers themselves have
claimed that it has been fairly good
track. The best and most exciting race
of the week has been the 2;21 trot,
started Friday and finished yesterday.
1t was Won by Joslyn.
great deal of credit is due both
Senator Clough and Gen. Cross for the
conduct OF the races, as well as NJ. r.
Grattan for his excellent starting.
Every detail has been attended to. by
by these gentlemen and the races have
been pleasure to the many thousands
who have visited the grounds from the
entire Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Settling for Patterson.

BosToN, Sept. l21-The Eastern cred
itors of Patterson & Co., shoe jobbers,
Kansas City, Mo-, held meeting IN
this city to day Mr. Patterson offer ed
90 cents Oil the dollar, 80 per cent W be
paid in cash and 30 in nine months.
his notes to be given and not to
bear interest. This Offer was
rejected. Mr.. Potts made a
proposition to the creditors to pay 57JS
cents on the dollar and teke the assets.
one-thlrd of this to be paid in cash and
the balance in six Vonths, notes to be
given and Endorsed by three of the lead
ing men OF the International Trust
company, of Kansas City. A unani-
nous vote was passed to accept the Of
fer as made by Mr.. Potts.