davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
ONLY TWO FAVORITES
Were Successful in Racing foI
LatOnia Prizes.

LatOnia Prizes.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. = One of the
largest crowds of the meeting bet on
betters lost. Prettiwit and Bertha were
the only close favorites that won. De-
ceit and Insolence both sold at 10 to
and took races, and Lizzie Lawrence, a
lukewarm favorite at 3 to l, also won.
First race, selling, mile-Starters: John G.
lob. s TO L; First Lap. 104 6 to 1; Warplot,
to [; Portuguese, 107, 10 to /; Prettiwit, 90,
2l2 to 1; Silver Charm, 100 10 to 1; Maud B,
103, to 1.
Prettiwit took the lead to stretch,
but at the finish Prettiwit, First Lap
and Renounce were heads apart and won
in the order named. Time, IA.
Second race, mile and twenty yards-Start-
ers: Hueneme, 106 8 to 1; Mean Enough.
106 10 to /; Jugurtha, 100, 10 /; Twilight,
1I2, so to 1; Bob Forsyhte. 11S, to l.; Bert
ham, lis. TO .; Content So. to l.; Timber
land, 9S. z to L; Tenor l06, 10 to L; Sir Planet,
l06 u to 1.
Content led in the stretch and the
horses passed under the wire so close
together that it seemed to be dead
heat. Bertham. however, was given
first, Content second, Tenor third.
llittCs .fOI2
Third race. five and half furIongs-Start-
ers: Fanvette 1l5. 2 to 1; Frank Kinney.
100, 3 TO L: Great Hopes, ll3, 3 to /; Aary,
100 8 to l; Lou Dudley. 102, to L; Hispania,
96, TO /; ; Jean, 81. 10 10 1; Deceit, 92 10 to /.
Fauvette ran first to the stretch, where
Deceit, who had been last at the half,
rushed in and won, Alary second and
Fauvette third. all lengths apart. Time.
1:091S.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-Start-
ers: Woodcraft. 102, 2l2 to l. Donnell. 103, 10
to / !; Bon Air, l62 10 to i; Mirabeau, los, S to
/; Col. Wheatly, 90. 9 to 1; Little Annie. 10),
ito L; Hopeful, 102, = to j; Insolence, 102, s
TO 1.
lnsolence led all the way around and
finished first, half length before Hope
full, who had run second throughout,
Bon Air third. Time, 1:47H.
Fifth race, maiden two-year-oids five
eighths of mile-Starters: Onset 102I2. 10
TO /, Allie w. 103, to /: Celebrity 100. to ;
Missal, l0t, 10 to L; Reuben Payne, l03, 10 TO
L; Lizzie Lawrence. lob. to 1.
Celebrity and Allie w made the run
ming to the last furlong, where Lizzie
Lawrence came up and won by half a
length from Reuben Payne, an equal
distance from Allie ", third. Time.
l:0315.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

feet. thus showing that the lake has
been changing elevation: and about two
weeks ago l was informed by Prof Law
renee johnson. now studying the geology
OF this section of Florida, that Alachua
lake bad disappeared entirely, that
only small pools remained and the usual
amount Immediately around the sink
The land bordering on the west and
south of Alachua lake is very fertile,
most OF our early vegetables coming
from this locality. | have seen upward
OF twenty acres in tomatoes alone, and
hundreds OF acres of cabbage, beans. Gu
cumbers, and squashes being other
early vegetables extensively grown.
The orange groves of Black Point and
the Tacoma settlement are among the
finest in the state.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Enthusiastic Cricketers.

The Minnesota Cricket club held a
meeting at the Windsor hotel last night,
attended as was expected. The CLUB
has selected committee to raise funds
to improve grounds for next season, and
form an association for the advance
ment of cricket on the same principles
as the Chicago association. Weather
permitting, the Minnesotas will play
the Northern PacificS at Kittsondale
this afternoon. game to commence at
p. m. This will probably be the last
game of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
BABY A SOLID SCAB.
sEOrturfng Disease of Blood and
Skin. Many Doctors Fail.
Cured by tiae Cuticura
Remedies

have q sister troubled with blood or skin
disease. 1t commenced when about one
year old. We would try one doctor and then
another, and it seemed like they were glad to
get rid of it. When they would COL
mence, they would say il is easy dried up and
cured. but at last they would say 1t could not
be cured. 1t ran on about two years. We
had tried all the doctors around. aud they
had failed. | saw your advertisement in the
paper, ana wrote you for directions and you
sent me a copy of your book at once. We
then got CUTIcURA REMEDIES and used it. 1t
dried up the sores and healed them mp right
away. Her face, head and parts of her
body were a solid scab The way
it would commence il would raise a small
lump under the skin, then become a small
pimple and itched so that she got no rest
night or day, and she would scratch them,
and yellow matter would come out of them,
and they would keep spreading and itching
| am sure, from what / know Of the CUTI-
CERA REMEDIES, they are the best remedies
for scrofula or blood or skin diseases that
any one can use. GEORGE G.. CARTON,
High Point Decator Co.. Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

Earned runs. Brooklyn 3; two-base hits
Ward, Pinckney, DAILY, O'Rourke, Gore;
home runs, Burns. Pinckney; stolen bases,
O'Bren, Tiernan, Ward; doubles. Whistler
and Connor Glasseock and Bassett, Glass
cock and Connor; first on balls, off Coughlin
1, off Inks / struck out by Coughlin s. by
Inks 4; wild pitch. Inks 4; first base on err
rors Brooklyn ,; left on bases, New York s.
Brooklyn 5; time. 30; i'm pire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
THE SOLEMN PASSENGER.
He Approves of the Pleasant Pas
senger and Makes the Gruff

He Approves of the Pleasant Pas
senger and Makes the Grnff
One Stare.
New York SUM-
WELL" said the solemn-looking pas
senger in the front seat to the pleasant
young man just behind him, 1.-The har-
vest is past but the summer is still with
US"
''Surel" replied the young man.
But it's on the wing, though !" con-
tinued the solemn man. "It's fyingw
fright along" said the pleasant pas
senger.
Time is feetingw remarked the
other.
WELL" said the pleasant youth, shak-
ing his head, that depends on how
much time you get"
STRIP exclaimed the passenger in
front.
II say three months III fleet quicker
than three years." replied the pleasant
passenger, smiling. Wont it?'' said
he, to the gruff passenger who sat be-
side him.
They say so that's tried it," said the
gruf passenger.
The solemn passenger was silent
awhile, and then opened up again:
These are the days" said he, THAT
the frivolous and unthinking spend in
idling where the sea roars, or the noun
tain breezeS whisper, or the streams of
the valley murmur. You are not bound
on idle vacation, | trust, my dear young
friend?"
well. not exactly :" replied the pleas
head.
You bet your life he ain'tp' said the
grutf passenger.
Il am pleased to know it," said the
solemn passenger. but | griege to
hear you suggest my wagering any
thing upon it, even so worthless and
poor thing as life. So you are not one
of the trivial throng who are Just now
tiocking to Idle vacations?"
''NO, sir; L am not" replied the
pleasant young man.
You rejoice mer' said the solemn
passenger lifting his eyes, while the
grutf passenger chuckled.
Ppm going OH vacation, though"
said the pleasant young man, ''but it
Won't be an idle one" And he smiled
at the gruff passenger, who chuckled
again and said:
Right you arel And the next station
is ourS.''
''Ah!" said the solemn man, sand its
name?"
''Sing Sing!" replied the gruff passen-
ger. ''rhis young gent stayed three
years with us for having three wives,
and none of 'em dead J"
The gruff passenger, from his man
ner, apparently thought this revelation
would shock the solemn man into
speechiess horror, and he was knocked
dumb himself when the solemn paSsen-
ger grabbed the pleasant young man by
the hand.
''Mr poor young friendp' he ex-
claimed. Another martyr to righte-
BUSINESS and faithfulneSS to the law!
May the spirit of Brigham sustain you! ?"
When the train stopped and the grutf
man and the pleasant passenger got up
TO leave the car the solemn man pressed
card in the young mans hand. The
grutf passenger took it and read it. This
was its inscription:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
FIGHTING FINISHES.
Racers at Jerome Strive Hard for
Purses.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 2.-There was an
other large crowd at the park to-day
The train was very dusty.
First race. maidens all ages. three-quarters
Wilroy. l12, to l; haywood, loo. to l; Faux
Pas colt, I04 % to l; Batsman, l04. 5 10 s;
Austral, 11?, u to 1: Common Sense, 112 30
to L: LizetLe, lt9. 10 TO /; Enola, 100, 10 to /.
AT the head of the stretch Spendoline
came ON the outside and won by two
lengths from Wilroy, who beat May
wood for the place. Time. lie.
Second race, 14OO yards-Starters: Ken
wood 122 10 L; Miss Belle. o.. s to s.; Lu-
ella b, 107. l3 to 5; Surplus, l02, 10 to 1 Get
tysburg, l03, TO /: Cerebus 104 5 to 1.
Kenwood and Miss Belle fought out
the issue, ,Kenwood winning OH the post.
Miss Belle Deaf Lueila B four lengths
for place. Time, 1:221S.
Third race. for two-year-olds. five-eighths
of mile-Starters: Pickpocket, 103, to 1 !;
Delusion. 103, 4 to /; Clinty C, 100. z to 1 !;
Hoey. los, IS to 5; lamor. 100, TO 1: Grand
rrix. 11S. Il 10 1 Caliph. los, 1; Vernon,
100. 10 to /
After desperate finish Pickpocket got
the verdict from Delusion, who Seat
Clinty C head for the place. Time,
1:024.
Fourth race, Echo stakes, nine furlongs-
Starters: St Charles 105. to 2; Woodcutter,
lis. 9 to 2; Equity 1i0. 3 TO g.
st. Charles took the lead at once, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Worse Than a Bluff.

Detroit Free Press.
A young man in downtown whole
sale house early yesterday morning
slipped into the law office of friend of
his and wanted to borrow $40.
Whats that for?' inquired the law
yer "You had $50 in your pocket last
evening at z o'clock"
But haven't got it now." groaned
the visitor.
Where is It?'
Sat in game last night from 10
to ~
"Ohr' exclaimed the lawyer as the
plot was revealed.
THAT'S It. Pot full of money on the
table. had aces up; other fellow had
a pair of deuces. | got ratified. He
got the pot"
at was bluff, then?''
Bluff nothing. 1t was precipice.
and fell over it. Gimme the $40 and
let me get back to the office"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

won easily, Woodcutter second, Equity
third. Time. 2:0l.
Fifth race. for two-year-oldS. tnree-quarters
of a mile-Starters: Knapsack, 80, Is to l;
st. Pancras, 9S, 5 to2; Hamilton, lis 5 TO 1
Schuylkil1, JOG. 10 10 1; Madrid. 106. 5 TO 1;
Take Back, 03. 10 TO 1; Panhandle, I03, 6 to
|; Dr. Wilcox. I03 10 TO L; Laughing Water,
105. ) to 1.
Knapsack beat st. Pancras, who had
come from the rear ranks, by head.
Hamilton was third. Time, l:lS34.
Sixth race, sweepstakes for three-y yesr-olds
and upward, 1.400 yards = Starters: Lord
Harry, 106. 6 to l; Sir George. 10i. 10 TO l;
Bradford, liz, to 1; Castaway Ii. 107 TO ,.
Lord Harry won by length and a
half, Sis George beat Bradford for the
place. Time, 1:22L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS.
The New Jersey Club Gets the De-
ciSiOn

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-The trouble be-
tween the Detroit Athletic club and the
New Jersey Athletic club over the base
ball cha mpionship was officially acted
upon to-day by the executive commit
tee of the amateur athletic union. The
committee sustained the action of the
base ball committee in awarding the
championship to the New Jersey club
by forfeit, because the Detroits would
not agree to certain dates set by Secre-
tary Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
The Atchison Girls Way.

Atehison Globe.
In all romantic affairs the young man
takes the first three steps, and the young
woman takes the rest. In love affair
young women seem to lose not only
their hearts, but their heads as well.
Though they may be sensible in every
thing else. they lack ordinary sense in
their love affairs. Most young women
who have been engaged six months, look
a if they w re afraid the young man
was trying to get away, and they double
their attentions to keep him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
THE FURLoNG FLYERS.

SUNNI aries Of Short Races at
Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Oct. 2.-Summaries of
to-day's races are as follows:
First race. SIX turlongs-Owen Golden.
won, Comforter second Thorns third.
Time, 119:s4
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Mlnce won, Majestic second. Malatto third.
Time :57ls.
Third race, one mile-Paola won, julie G
second. Onsee third. Time, l 45a4'
Fourth race, nine furIongs-Pohemian won.
Clamor second, Birthday third. Time 80 a..
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-
Salisbury Won. Adair second, Tomboy third.
Time 1:21
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-Oak-
view won, Fleetfoot second, Dirigo third
Time, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Cuticura Remedies.

These grateful testimonials tell the story
of great physical suffering, of mental an
gilish, by reason of humiliating disfgura-
tons and of threatened dangers happily and
speedily ended. by the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
the greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known.
CUTIcURA REsoLyENT. the new Blood and
Skin Purifier, internally ito cleanse the
blood Of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments), and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure,
aud CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and Beautifier. externally Ito clear the
skin and scalp ahd restore the hair) cure
every disease and hunlor of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy
10 age from pimpies to scrofula, when the
best physicians, hospitals and all other RENE
dies fail
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
DIRECT IS A DANDY.
A Break Of His Pacemaker
Prevents a Big Cut in
the Record.
Vic H Travels Three Fastest
Consecutive Miles in the
2:16 Class.
Only Two Favorites Get to
the Front in Latonia
Contests.
Fighting Finish es the Rule at
Jerome PaPA--Othep
Races.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. about 10,
600 people attended to-day's races. The
PAGER Direct was driven to lower his
own record. but mis- running mate fall
tered, throwing him out of his finishing
gait by which he was supposed to have
lost second. His time was 2:O624. A
daughter of Edward Geers drove Arch
White, PAGER, in 2:l84, which was an
nounced to be the fastest mile ever
driven by woman. Vic II made the
fastest three consecutive miles ever
trotted in the 2:16 class. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Chicago Z; TWO
base hit Halligan; three-base hits, Burns
holiday. Luby, Latham: home runs Viii
mot, Luby. McPhee. Smith: stoleh bases,
Crane, Holiday, Cooney: double plays.
Ffeffer and Arson, Latham and McPhee,
Cooney ana Anson first on balls, off Vickery
3. off Crane Z, off Luby =; struck out, by
Nickery >. Crane 4; wild pitches, Vickery .;
Crane ., lime, 2:10: umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
An English FLYER.

LONDON. Oct. &c. 2. Mills. the
English champion bicyclist who holds
the English record from Landsend to
John O. Groat's, has now beaten his own
record. having ridden a pneumatic
bicycle from Landsend to John o.
Groat's in days hours and Is minutes.
This beats his previous record by twen-
ty-one hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
This Is the Last Day

Permissible under the State Savings
Bank law to receive deposits on which
three months interest Is paid Jan. l,
1892. The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Building. corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, will keep open from
a. IN. to p. IN. SO as to give every one
chance to get money deposited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
a Horrible Example.

Epocn.
Foggs-It is said that man once ad-
dicted to vice can never really give it
up.
Trotter-I believe it. too. / know a
gambler who is reformed, but every day
he plays solitaire and bets with himself
that he'll win.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

1t is gratifying to note that the at
tempt to corner corn. and thus hamper
the efforts being made to extend it's use
in Europe, meets with almost universal
condemnation. Deacon S. Y. White
gets very little sympathy in his failure.
He deserved none.-Philadelphi Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

Earned runs. Cleveland 2. stolen bases,
Childs. Davis, McKean, Doyle, Hanlon; three
base hit. Reilly; home run, Childs; left on
bases, Cleveland 8. Pittsburg 5; struck out, by
Gruber B. by King g.; bases on balls, by King
5. by Gruber :; first on errors, Cleveland .,
Pittsburg 3; wild pitch, King; time, hours;
urnDi Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
NO GOOD ONES OUT.
Chicago Purses Won by Very Or
dinary Races.

dinary Races.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-To-day's races al
Garfield park resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Mitchell won. Miss
Patton second, Mary l. third. Time, 1:16l2.
Second race, mile-PicKup won, Quotation
second. Pat King third Time. :44l2.
Third race. five furlongs-Maggie won,
MolTie Y second, Annie Clark third. Time,
1:02I2.
Fourth race, nine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Longlight second, Lorenzo third.
Time. / :57I2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Jim Dunn won,
Little Midget second, Kildare third. Time,
l:U3l2.
Sixth race, mile-Lew Carlie won, Fabina
second, Cassell third. Time, :43A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
by errors at critical stages. Attendance,
9l2. Score:

Earned runs Philadelphia 3 Boston .;
two base fiits Allen. Gleason, Brown, Tucker,
Nichols; three-base hit, Lowe: stolen bases,
Hamilton Long Brodie; double plays, Allen
and Brown; first on balls, clements, Myers,
Lowe. Nash, Bennett; struck out, Myers.
Denny, Allen, Bennett Nichols; passed
balls. Gray, Bennett; time, $40; umpire,
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
PILTNG ON THE AGONY.
forkopoIitans Work Like Trojans
10 Bent AnSOn

10 Beat Anson.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-To-day's game was
characterized by very hard hitting and
plenty of yellow errors, the teams
splitting about even on each. Vickery
and Crane were both batted out of the
box and were replaced by Luby and
Rhines. Luby's batting and Latham's
base running were the features. Game
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
LOST ON ERRORS.

Boston Emphasizes Her Right to
the Pennant.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The Phillies
OItbatted the visitors, but lost the game
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
SPIDERS ARE FIFTH.

The Pittsburgers Downed With
Gruber's Aid.
CLEVELAND, Oct. Fifth place was
insured to Cleveland to-day by defeat
ing P.ttsburg. Gruber pitched won
derful game and Cleveland hit lucky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC;
SOAR, 25c.; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRgG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRA-
TIoN. Boston.
az Send for''How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so illustrations, 100 testimonials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
GIANTS AGAIN GO DOWN.
BrookIyns Win Quick and Good
Game.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Brooklyns
again defeated the Giants in sharp and
quickly played game. Attendance. 1000.
ScOrn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

he haded it back. The girl ran her eye
over it, and then turned deep Grim
son.
'sOh," she exclaimed, II see."
And then she proceeded to make out
another. She had signed the first one,
Your own sweetheart, Sally" 1t was
case of sentimental alteration In
which finance and love got mixed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Their First Trip.

Jerry Hart's song desc Bones Shall
Rise Again"-with Emerson MinStrels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

nIuPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped
lm and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

ABEL GIMBLEToN,
Elder Mormon Church
of Latter Day Saints,
Utah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

Cincinnati. ; / ; U 0o1-I7
0 3 3 3-16
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Surprised Northener.

Col. Mosby has had many peculiar
social experiences. People have met
him on the train and have abused him
to his face, not knowing that he was
the famous guerilla chief. l heard one
story about him on his way to the
Del Monte. Mosby is rather n pecul-
lar man and has no hesitation in ask
ing parties to close windows and do
other things which will add to his COM
fort. He asked a gentleman to close
a window, which was done, and they
entered into conversation. Mosby
gave the stranger his shame, whereupon
the stranger, with an expletive, said:
THAT - guerrilla OF your name
once gave me quite a fright. ] vas
with So-and-So, and the report was
spread that Mosby and his men were
in our immediate neighborhood and
we would have a brush with them.
Confound the fellow, the fright that
news gave me still fingers. ! hear he
is in California. ! would like to meet
him and see what the old ruflian looks
like"
Mosby's face never moved. He
calmly said:
ayes, | think / gave many of your
northern would-be soldiers chills down
the back"
The face OF the northener was quite
picturesque with astoniShment.-St.
Louis Globe-DemoCrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Notice of Sale of Stray Horses and Mules.

In conformity with = statute passed 10y the Sec
ond Legislative Assembly Of Montana, directing
the Board of Stock Commissioners to collect stray
horses, mules and asses and dispose Of same, the
said Board of Stock Commissioners have collected
about 20 strays, which they will offer for sale Al
Lewisiown. county Of Fergus, state Of Montana.
by sealed bids or proposals. on the 10th day of
September, 1891. conditioned that the purchaser
take said stray animals out of the state OF Mon
tana Immediately after purchasing same.
Bidders will be required to inclose with THEN
proposal a certified cheek on some known solvent
hank, payable To the secretary of the Board Of
Stock Commissioners for the amount If ten 40
per cent of his proposal, to he forfeited to the
Board Of Stock Commissioners in case the bidder
fails to conform to the conditions of his bid.
Said stray animalswill lie on exhibition for in
spectiOn at OF near said Lswistown FOR two days
preceding the day of sale.
Blank proposals and forms for bidding i b.
furnished on application, 10y the secretary Of the
Board of Stock Commissioners, W. C., PTeuitt
Helena, Montana. Said bids must ~ made on
blauk forms furnished by the secretary. and the
conditions of same fully complied with. Boari
of Stock Commissioners reserve the right to reject
auy or all bids offered. All unclaimed stock viii
be sold. Bids will not he entertained for any less
than the whole number Of stock offered,