davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
NEW AND NOVEL,

. a LOCOMOTIVE to run on ice" IS new
SAwDUsr is used instead of hair in
mortar.
a RECENT English invention is a ma.
chine which bends tubes without the
necessity Of filling them with some
Welding material to preserve an ac
curatc section.
JEwELER has invented q device for
1sc in sleeping cars that promises 10
"ecome popular. IT Is n ladder com.
posed "f tubes Of leather that provides
Easy access to upper berths.
AMoNG the novelties is an infatablc
rubber chamber for bathers. II passes
around the bust underneath the arms,
making 1t possible for person to float
IN an erect position without fatigue. 1t
';an he inflated when desired by means
OF a tube attached TO the neck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex4
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
State Land Once.

Since last report two applica.
tons to purchase State land wore
fled, embracing l20.54 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Payment at time Of application. $50 Is
payments on contracts. ..,.... 80 90
interest pay nentS. ........... SOB 81
Total. .... SOIL IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10

What do yow suppose Is
tile ndtfer ariM this ac0nldu?
She looks pretty mn7, doesn't
she? Guess SHE just mseel tint
broom on her hmsbnnd. See
her Shaking her .fsu But Lor'
a. mercy, she Unit half as
mail Us the aron,un qrho sent
off for her goods, or bought
them sO'ne other piece before
seeing ours. Why sho"ld
SHE be? She nerer last such
baryuims!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-10
NOTHING LIKE I'll

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose,
It never TO fails eliminate the impuf
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasta
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, CO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 12.-Flour in better demand
and higher family, 81 156a3 %; choice, ssS3 IS
@3.50; fancy, So SOB 30; extra fancy $40
40; patents, 81. 35@i 40. Wheat was irregu-
lar ut the opening, being from 1sc lower to
1sc higher; the large offerings forced prices
down S4c from the highest rate, rallied lac,
declined s4c and quickly recovered the loss;
after the early excitement the market quoted
down some, but later q surprising rush to
buy developed among the local traders, and
as there was little for sale a wild, unex-
plainable advance of &c was scored in a few
seconds. After the shorts had been driven
in the longs would buy no more, and, as
there was consequently little demand. prices
dropped back steadily, the close being7S@l$8c
above yesterday. No. red. cash, 91l2@
925sc; August. 91@9312c, closing at 91S4c;
September, S934G19275c. closing at 915sc;
December, 93l2G197lSc, closing at 9514c.
Corn-This market was dull, most of the
time the operators being absorbed in wheat.
Prices declined Isc, but the upheaval IN wheat
lifted corn up with it. This was not main
tanned. however and the close was 1s0l2c
below yesterday. No. . cash. SIC; September,
5412056c. closing at 547sc; year, 40S4@42c,
closing at 407sc. oats dull; No 2 cash. 2Sc;
August, 27ls627Ac, closing at 27Ac; Septem-
-ber 27A@274sc. closing at 275sc. Rye higher;
No. 2. nc bid. Hay quiet and unchanged.
Bran firm: sacked, 62c. Flaxseed quiet but
higher at e7c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Now Work. Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Flour-Recelpts, ~
69S pKgs: exports 625 bbls 40 sacks; gener-
ally stronger, fairly active; sales. 2S $50 bbls.
Corn meal fair demand. Wheat-Receipts,
600 bu futures. 996. 600 bu spot; spot market
203c higher, active for exports; No. red.
S1.03S401.O5 in elevator, SlO5l2@l.0'S4 atioat;
81 .054l1. 0e7s f. o. b; ungraded red, Sl.00l2
GLIB; No. l northern, to arrive, Sl.14l4D
1.14s4; No. 1 hard, to arrive, Sl.11A0l.1IS4;
No. Chicago Sl.1l@I.114; No. , Milwaukee,
-; options advanced steadily and
closed strong at 2I20334c advance over
crop news, especially from Russia: higher
cables, which bring a large number OF buy
ing orders; full general export demand,
which runs into deliveries up to February,
with the steady large clearances here from
the outports; No. 2 red August, Sl.Oo7S@
1.06A. closing at Si.0]; September, Sl:e3W
1.O6ls, closing at S1.U4s4; October, S1.035sW
1.05s4, closing at Sl.05; November, Sl:W SIG
@l.064, closing at Sl.0584; December, Sl.O5A
1.09I2, closing at SLOTS; May, Sl.0J7s@
1.12s4. closing at Sl.1lA. Rye-Western
higher, good demands; September de-
livery, 93l209Sc; sales 5000 bushels to
arrive at y3lac, C. j. f. Corn-Receipts, u, =
ures $500 Blu spot; spot market unsettled,
quiet, closing easier; No. >, 74@74l2c in ele-
vator, 0175S4c atioat; ungradeo mixed, no
75S4c: options advanced l20ll2c with wheat
DuI LuQ llLllG tSUSlOu, dlIO C4OSCQ
irregular and dull. August closing at re;
September, 6S14G15gI2c, closing at 6SAc; Octo-
Der, 6G@l6 1sc, closing at tic. Oats-Receipts
$500 bu; exports, none; sales, 335,O00 bu
futures, II, Coz bu spOt spot market higher,
irregular; options irregular, closing weak
August, 36@l36L2c, closing ut 36c; september,
34l20l35c, closing at 3412c; October, 34StO
@j5Ssc, closing at 34S4c; spot No. 2
white, 49Ge5Uc; mixed Western, 4l@
Acc; white Western, 45@56c; No. Chicago,
4iQl45c. Cotfee-Options opened steady 5O1O
points down, closed steady 500 down;
sales, 14.5O0 bags, including: August, 1910;
September 15.6Jc; October, 145J@i455c; No
vember, - Csc; December, 13.4uc; March,
y .910l2 9jc; spot Rio tirmer, more active;
fair cargoes, 1S34c; No. Z, 1TS4c. Sugar-Raw
quiet, steady; sales, $50 bags centritugals, 93-
test at 7-l6c; refined quiet. Eggs quiet
about steady; Western 16@l7c; receipts, 1,9!l
pkgs. Pork active, steady; Old mess $1,000
@I25; new mess, Sl2@12.50: extra prime.
S10590l1. Cut meats strong; picked
bellies, 7S40Sc; picked shoulders, quot
ed at b4@6l2c; picked hams, IL
@l1l2e; middles firm; short 0clear Septem-
Der, 81. Lard easy at points advance, quiet;
Western steam, $50; sales, go ties; options
sales, $3.50 ties; september, S590G1 j.93. closing
at 81. 50 asked; October, Sj.96D7 .06 closing at
81 asked; November, Sl.1O December, S7.2J
bid. Butter strong; fair demand; state dairy,
150lSl2c: state creamery, 1912 0?0c; Western
dairy, I2l1l5c; Western creamery, 10l2 0!Jc;
Western factory, 12Ni4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

rush up the stretch o P B and John
Wrinkle made race with him. and the
former won by head in 1:04s4, while
Grey Goose had only an eye better than
Wrinkle.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Start-
ers: Costa RIGA, III, 4 to L; Oberlin. ITO, 10
I; Marie. l12, 40 TO l Tormentor, III to O.;
Belle dor, 1I2, to 5; Glideaway, 11o, to /;
Chapman, III, Is to 1; Bandana. los, 20 to j.
After half hour in false starts Belle
dor waltZed away in front OF Tor
mentor and Costa Rica, both of whom
passed her in the lower turn and Tor
mentor won by a length from Costa
Rica in 1:10; Belle d. Or third.
Third race. mile and ixteenth-starters:
Villa Marie 10l, % to 1; My Fellow 49, to l;
Luella B 10l, IL 10 1; Now or Never liz, Z 10
10; Versatile 100, to 1; Abb ia, 10 to l.
My Fellow caught the word on the
sharp start ordered and was caught by
Now or Never, who soon gave way to
Lueiia E, and Abb forged to the front
by the quarter pole and then ran IN
front to the wire, winning by a length
from Now or Never second, Versatile
third. Time, 1:51.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs--
Starters: Prince of Darkness 113, q to o;
| Spendonet, Jos. 5 to L; Spendoline, lC4, b 10 )
- a
Mac, 1l3, to 2; Uncle Frank, 1l3. to l; Glee
| Boy, 104, 10 to 1; Shagreen, los, Is to l.
Foreigner had a lead of two lengths
| when they were let loose at the close OF
! half an hour of fritterings, but gave
/ way to the Prince of Darkness on the
lower turn. The latter won in Ito, two
| lengths from Filllde, second, one better
than King Mac.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Start-
ers: Aunt Jane, 81, 3 to l; Gertie d, 1OS to
/; Vosburg 100 to /; Busted, 1l6, even;
| Long Leaf, 100 to 1 Fannie ;, 1O7, 10 TO !;
! Bushbolt 102 10 TO l. Bravo, III, to l.
Busteed led the throng by & length
! from the start, but Gertie ID was too
swift for him under Sims riding and
| she brought him home in l :231a for his
fourth victory in succession. length
| from Busted, with Long Leaf third by
short head.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. Kentucky stakes, six furlongs-
| Nettie B. 107; Panhandle, Cottonade, Actor,
/ ITO; Gulinda, Frank Kinney, lib; Miss DlXle,
| Promenade. rs; o b. lib.
Second race, mile and a duarter-Now or
! Never 10; Versatile, SO; Uncle Bob, liz; Ia
| cine, 122; Passara, Ill Abb, 1O4; Los Angeles,
! 109; BoIerO, l0l.
/ Third race. Albany handicap, mile-Ma-
! tele, 101; Tormentor. 1O6: Maidstone, 10;
! Castdway IL. Belwood, 10; Santiago. ~;
! Eon, 12S
Fourth race maiden three-year- olds. mile
1 and a sixteenth-Did not fill. Selling race,
! eleven-sixteenths of a mile, substituted;
| closes at 1890 tomorrow.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Eric, 120 ;
! Kern, 105; Quotation, 1O4; ST. Charles, 1O4;
! Nosburg, 80; Watterson, ll6; Carroll, llo.
| SELECTIONS.
Frank Kinney and Miss Dixie, Racine and
! Uncle Bob, EOn and Santiago Fourth race
did not FILL Watterson and Vosburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 600, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedProftS, 600, 600
". R. MERRIAM. President.
c. Fl. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
IA. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
6EO. {. POWER, Asst. CashieS
DIRECTORS,
FINANCIAL.
New York,

New YORK. Aug. 12.-The stock market to-
day reversed its temper of the last two days.
and, whilefstill dull and featureless for the
general list, was strong almost throughout
the session, and material improvement was
made in all the leading shares. The market
for the present. it is conceded hangs on the
Union Pacific affair, and the market to-day
certainly took its tone from that stock, which
an announcement that the syndicate had GER
tainly been made up and that Drexel, Nor
gan d Co. would be largely represented in it.
which precipitated a rush to cover shorts in
Union Pacific, with the result of a sharp but
steady appreciation in the value Of the stock
on large transactions, nearly 1000 shares of
it changing hands in the first hour.
The reports affecting the crops continued
to be most favorable, and Rock Island kept
closely behind Union Pacific on the upward
movement, while Burlington was also spe-
cially strong and the late weak stocks. in
Guiding Louisville & Nashville and Missouri
Pacific, made substantial Improvement. The
buying Oh the foreigners, or what was made
to appear as such, was a potent factor in
making a strong opening, and first prices
while generally only small fractions better
than last nights figures, were soon surpassed.
Burlington responded to the more favorable
news in regard to the corn crop by an open
ing gain of % per cent, while Union Pacific
was up per cent, and the heavy trading in
the last named, with its decided strength
was helped by rumor OF closer relation in
the near future between 1t and the other
large Western roads, including Missouri Pa
cific and Atchison.
1t was generally believed that by the de-
clines of the previous few days the short in
terest had been unduly augmented, and the
feeling in the room was therefore more bull
ish than usual of late and the traders were
ripe for rally. Their buying with the pur-
chasers for foreign account made strong
opening, and the continued covering of
shorts with the new buying for the long ac-
count kept prices moving upward until near
Rock Island. followed closely with Burning
ton, c. G. c. & st. Louis Louisville and some
Others showing marked strength. Realiza-
tons on the advances of the day caused a
partial reaction in the last hour, and Union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

is tendency of these different styles OF
grain prices to work on each other, as the
new wheat is beginning to pull up to the
old, and the old to work down to the new.
That tendency is to the interest of salts
factory and active business Some local
millerS asked more money to-day, but they
were the ones who had been low IN previou
figures.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 1.2Os tons,
Quoted at SI75GIt2.25 for bran, Sl5.T50116
for shorts, and Sl6011S for middIings. There
was a larger demand for bran. ana shorts
went well. The prices were higher, due to
the increase in the requirements of feeders,
who had allowed their supplies to run down,
expecting to buy cheaper. Instead of it, too
many have TO buy to replenish, aud prices go
up. There IS q large demand. too to get
stocks shipped before an expected rise III
frelghtS III week.
Corn Receipts 1850 bu: shipments, none.
Quoted at 5Q061c on track. The corn mar
ket is greatly unsettled, and fluctuations are
sudden and quite important in the specu-
lative prices OF this grain. Receipts of corn
were expected. and the late weather has
pushed forward the growing crop. Local
prices remain quite steady.
Oats-Receipts 1850 bu shipments, 1870
bu. Quoted at 29I2@31I2c by sample. The
markets for oats are steady, but tending 10
weakness with prices of new bringing down
values Of old. There was no shipping de-
mand to speak of.
hye-KecelptS. 0IO Du: SnlpmenIS, nOnes
Quoted at 74Ge75c for sample cars of new on
track. There is a large demand for rye to
ship that holds the price firm at the quota
tons, with large supply of buyers. The
strength is due to the small rye crops of Eu-
rope
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none.
Nominal at 40055c for poor to fine samples
of No. 3.
Flax-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
flax sales are based on 10@1lc off from the
Chicago market.
Feed-MiIlers held at S?175@?2. 50; less
than car lots, 81. 25@22.75; with corn meal
at $50. 1921 70
Hay-Receipts, SIS tons; shipments, none;
choice wild new. quoted at SS.25@9.25; fair
wild, S6.25@97. Is; poor wild, S5.25@6.25; good
was wanted at s.. 5O09. Late days receipts
have been small, and much of the local sup
ply has come from farms in the vicinity by
tnnrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

In the wheat pit there was much interest
in an advance in prices again yesterday
morning The buying Of Tuesday was large
enough to push up the market about &c, and,
with fresh excitement more shorts came in
this morning, giving the market another
bulge by adding to their purchases the pur-
chase of others for long and other accounts
A great many rumors were flying of foreign
demand, but the sharpness of the advance
was due mainly to the causes stated. De-
mand for export was large at the coast and
cables quoted wheat Id higher in Liverpool.
The weather in England and on the CONT
nent was unsettled. December wheat pened
at soc and closed at Ole.
Cash Wheat-Receipts were light and ship
ments large. Cash wheat was very dull
Buyers were slow and Indifferent owing to
the excited and unsettled state of the future
market. Difficult to make sales at the rela-
tive difference between spot and December
northern sold from 9l2@11c over December
and to-day what few sales were made were
only s@9c over. Low grades, as usual, were
dull Receipts of wheat in twenty-four
hours were 81 cars; shipments, Ill cars. Du-
luth received 120 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
%, 400 bbls, Shipments. AZ, 956 bills. Quoted
at S4.75O5 for first patents; S4.5504.70 for
second patents; S4W450 for fancy and
export bakers: S2.1o@245 for low
grades, in bags, including red dog.
The flower market was stiff this morning.
owing more TO the advance in wheat than
anything else. Spot wheat was not so much
higher, but the future months were. These
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
ST. Paul Produce.

A fairly active demand is noted for oh Dice
grades of butter. Eggs in good supply and
a trif1e weaker. Fruits and vegetables in
good supply. Prices here quoted for No.
grades only.
Butter-ist creamery. 15116c; I'd creamery,
13014c; LIST dairy, 12@13c; I'd dairy, 10Q4llc
packing stock. S00c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9010c; Primost, Ga
s@9c; Young America, 9l2@10c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 14014l2c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 10lll1c: spring chick
ems, 11@012c hens, E@9c; ROSTERS, 507c.
acknowledgements. crate. Sl.5J: onions,
Egyptian, sack. . bu, S. 50: onions, California.
sack, blu. 81; onions. green, per doz, 10c;
cabbage crate, $780,. so; cucumbers, doz, 30
040c; beets, doZ, 40c; radishes, per doz. 15c !;
spinach. per blu, 30c; pie plant. per lb, &c; to-
matoes, crate, S1@1.25; peas, bu, S1.50; string
paragus, doz, 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords, 10.lb baskets, 50069c
30-lb crates, s.. 3C03.
Fruits-Oranges-S Gabriel or mount.
am, S4@45G; Los Angeles. S!@4.50: Los An,
geles, medium sweets. S4@4.5O; Riverside,
S6@6.5O. Apricots, 4-bu crates, Sl.75.
2)-ib boxes. S1.5O0l.75. Bananas-Port
Unions, S1.75@275; Bluefeld. 81 5O@2;
Honduras. S1.25@1.50. Watermelons, per
S1.25@1.75; do " bu box, 5O@75c. Berries
-Raspberries black, per case, S25e@3: dc
red. I2 case, $3.50; blackberries, " case. $50
$50: blueberries. per blu, S3@3; 80
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, 4.5C@5,50
hides, steer, green, per lb, &c; hides,
COW, green, per ID, 4lzc; hides
calf, green, per Id. &c; hides. steer,
salt, per H. 7074c, hides. COW. salt
per ID, SC; pelts,. 25c@Sl.5O; wool, washed, 25e
wool, unwashed, 16@lSc; tallow, 4l2c; pork
mess, Sl3@13.50; beef, $3.50; bacon, SS010
hams, S1C011; lard, S7.5C@9.5O; hops, 35036c
peanuts raw, e@6l2c; peanuts, roasted Sc.
Walnuts = California 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc;
Naples, 1Sc: pecans, 12@l6c; Brazils, new,
S@l0c; almonds, TaTagone, 1Sc; almonds
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple clarified, Dbl, S6065O; apple clarified
y Dbl. 81; orange. " Dbl, $3.50; pear, l2 Dbl
$3.50 peach, u Dbl, $3.50. Figs-Bags, 60 ID,
&c: 2 crown, lie; crown. Iec; crown, 21c
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
Id boxes. 512c; sayer, 6O-lb boxes, sc fards,
10-lb boxes lie: golden, lob boxes Size.
Honey, per lb, 1212@1Sc. Maple. sugar. Sl2@
12c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl91.50. Cocoa
nuts, per 100, s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
ARMSTRONG Is DISCREET.
The Canadian Doodle Agent Re-
fuses to Divulge.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. &c. N. Arm
strong, the original contractor for the
construction of the Bale Des Chaleurs
railway, was examined. He gave a his
tory of how the new company was
formed. In March last the witness
went to New York with Mr.. Thorn, of
Montreal. There, by appointment,
they held a conference with Messrs.
Garneau and RobideauX. ministers of
Mr.. Mercier's cabinet. Later ON they
proceeded to Quebec, where the neces-
sary order in council, authorizing the
new arrangement, was passed. The
witness refused to say what he had
done with the moneys arising from the
discounting of letters of credit. The
amount thus raised reached $175.000.
he said he had paid the money out as
soon as it was received. but would not
say to whom. When asked if he had
given it to Pacaud he refused to answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Ed Leonard in the Courts.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The courts are
asked to decide the legality of Henry
Simons' claim to the horse Ed Leonard.
Simons claims that at the Twin City
meeting he advanced J. R. Ross. the
owner of Ed Leonard, the sum of 5000
to pay a feed bill, keeping the horse as
security. The horse ran second in the
selling race at st. Paul week ago Sat
urday, and after the race Ross took
forcibe possession of him. Ross affirms
that his Indebtedness to Simons has
been paid, AID Simons makes contrary
claim. Ed Leonard is now in the custo-
dy of Bailiff Tommy Mayer, and the case
will come up for hearing Aug, II. Any
body who knows Henry Simons knows
that he would rather lose an arm than
get the worst of any kind of deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

Pacific lost over per cent, ana others in
proportion. The market finally closed
rather heavy at the concessions, but
With prices generally at material
improvement over last nights fig
ures. Railroad bonds were more active, but
the increased business like that in stocks,
was principally due to the activity in one
ISSUE Atehison incomes, which contributed
S194,0O out of total days business of S69t.-
600. The Hooking Valley IS were also strong
and closed 2. per cent higher at 81. Govern
ment bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and steady.
The Post says: "a report that the un-
favorable factor in the railroad share market
of the Union Pacific companys embarass-
by the actual adoption of the much-talked- of
plan to supply It's immediate money wants.
improvement in American shares in the
London market and good buying from the
latter quarter all contributed to lend fair
degree of activity and considerable strength
to the opening of the stock market here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

wheat was the favorite; there was, however,
considerable done in Decembr. The close was
days close of &c for cash wheat. 1c for All
gust and lac for late futures. After o'clock
wheat broke lac, owing to the Partridge
failure in Chicago. The close was os fol-
lows: NO. 1 hard, cash, 81 OF; August. 94l2c
August. 92l2c; September. .92l2e; December,
92I3c; No 2 northern, 95l2c.
Receipts-Wheat, SO. 1913 bu; rye. 765 bu.
hipmehts-Wheat, 1861 bu; oats. $50 bu.
Cars inspected-No. northern, 20; No 3, l;
total, II. Cars on track 120; last year, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
SARATOGA TRACK Sold.
Gutenberg Men Have Made
Terms for 1t.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The rumor
that the Hudson County Jockey club
had purchased the Saratoga track seems
to be well authenticated, for at all the
uptown racing resorts it was the main
topic discussed last night. The exact
price paid Is not stated, but is believed
to be about 100000. J. G. Carr, one of
the prime movers in the Guttenburg
track. was seen last night and in answer
to the query: HAS Guttenburg bought
Saratoga" replied: Negotiations have
been pending for some time, and l
think satisfactory terms have been
reached. President Walbaum left last
night for Saratoga and think in a few
days the deal will be completed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
HAPPY MOTHERS.
Is ssBottIe Baby'' Pitted and Hts
Mother RIdIcaIed!


There may be instances of this. but
the objection comes principally from, as
Helen Packard says in Good Houskeep-
ag, those elderly ladies who have
reared their families in the good, old
.a4!;ioned way" IS
However. there is no duty more pleas
ing to the young mother than in feeding
.er Child in the way nature has pro-
vided. and anything that will help her
should be welcomed as one of the great
est blessings. Mrs. II. Perry, OF Au-
,urn, Mass, says: Il did not have
enough milk for my babe, and SO | tried
lactated food. 1t Increased the supply
of milk. and baby soon grew stronger
and Differentiated"
Another instance of the good effect of
this is shown in the case of Mrs. E. A.
Clark. Hinsdale, \. H., who says: My
physician told me to drink lactated food,
as my child was so thin and poor. We
both thrived on it, and the baby is now
healthy, happy and rosy, and as good
as the day is long"
But mothers that are delicate, con-
sunptiye. nervous, or obliged to heat
the blood by manual labor, should never