davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
WILL NAVE TWO FAIRS.


Hsa. Geo. W, TbSysr, VI 6s1A
Rsp'as, pfssiasat sf les Wssi NieE;xb3
Fan Assoeistiss, u 10 TIE sity tsssy ~
ses sae sxhstissfsss sss sxpsss-el fsi4-
liye ~ esipssns last sxDsesss ~ shs
Wsst Mielassa far, whaet ~ - t<-s
tpe pesk ~ SSftes2ltey -,
sp<skfpg ~ tlas ebsnSe< ~ s&s f<ls,
Af ElsysY 49,;
Ms lxys ysgy pgekzy tT1f % o2<
h&Eds over tkeys, ~ ais t<pt cpS4sy
fasg val - heAe op t1seir n<.y FxesASf
dqf,2g tbe Beek, &na wA9 VI 0eps
eqt ~ tep Gao 94@y ~ toA% ~ t<-s <<.<
pf the vsek a It's lar. fhls 1 VA
say: We hAye abe he<4 ml-e <<a1k ~
t}ls Sl$&e 400 - Gqp@ Natlespae ~ A<s9se
"a tls AefSpA kypps,t-qp, ~ @'p< &Hasf-
tpg k<lr& AeQxee, eyGr 1ll< Avxs< &ssp
ca3tle s1eds. ihe 1&tteI beslE xs.px< rx-
ten&lys tbs1 1ha< ~ TIC 1ahIoA sxpQes-
Esp. Ne have expsateS f3p p9pQS abe
grounds this yeaf, AdG ! bal.6ye Rf
have ths h@ycS-S.g ~ . pxj9ysty
81 The feqpre a that Seot.pQ. fne
ksps county spc.aty 1.s< rfsqs Ae.d
2 fslT ~ II y&sJs, l&lylpg 4Vri2g tssst
pes.oa fsAteS tle Srppslts ~ s<sslx isocs-
Sky. }hey knaly 4os4 sAau sd
sfspn<s, aud by thx ns-n.pp.sssgp 81
s9qth eAS real 3SiRte aSstAsasss ftae Aan'
county kec.sAy ea< apqvc3c ~ bpy q
tFs.SS "a lalS *&y xpssth 81 cs5y, ~
wb.cp pFly ens E$Il<oaf fpas. TAesp-
ee&lpp Ea< speb thaS ts.e Mes, n sohGAp
Aoesety Fef9see ~ JOY wisA ts.e k.aat
SosNsy apy 49reer s.nd <os,gS . Is0esl
ton Tor . far ~ - Vegs &sid tsspss =
piace north ~ Atse Hsy, eessss sAs Fssaf
fr9la the se.s.efs hSasf, snq ~isssoa e
feaehe6 NY fepr E&ilfoafs. bsK,. ~ 4
SEQ i ~ . pxsseg &Ess, enc srfanf
Esps@s ls a1sertlsoe ~ shs touiy 1issOe
~ tae LalsAd S,ss&fs w'sers swe 4niFe ssn
tsa Bes fsf xfosspaS aHp W. saap ~ .
hrst essAs HEbs, t<e69s people ahouic
eosss w aaa sae Sass how ilssaby we osp
tGske thapxs wn%p 30 tsy-
'Ms sye aos the only euos ceprs.-
aentec - Detfo5 working for stse 81
b)fsst9rs. Tue kIans oorzisg fvlks hs~s
= los Df beesh Hoe ne,sa sdsssse ftes..ers
btye o. tas asnl< Dlnlsn- ~-8x1nlag
Sewk
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31


c<svel AssssAsy-
Instead Of there keanx onsr ccs Ezs
lost By accident Saturday stssrk s<ss
two. c. J. Ekma. the c0n1nrss- ~ssS
Was struck IN the forehead win TIE
drswbar Of . passenger coach zs tie
e. q w. n yards, died aho1s 5 o'cscck
yesterday morning ~ s. Marks hosYs-
tai, where be had been removed fos
treatment by DR.. Wooster Finding
that an operation was necessary, Il uas
decided to trepan the skull. This vas
attempted by the above named physi-
clan, assisted BY Drs. Lupinski and
Petei@pn. There was q fracture about
three Inches long across the forehead.
Mr.. Ekma regait1ed consciousness but
once after be Vas tAker to the hospital,
and that WAS when his aeonized wife,
who had been out OF the city visiting,
arrived at the hospital. having been
summoned BY telegraph. She asked
her husband e he knew her. At last
be opened his eyes and family gasped
Eyes," at the Same time reaching out
and catching her by the hand. which he
held until he again became insensible
and his muscels relaxed. Though the
doctors strove hard to preserve the
mans life, there was but the faintest
hope, and life's light went out with
the breaking of the dawn. Mr.. Ekma
lived at A Third-ave., and leaves .
wife to mourn her loss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
pAul,s CONVERSIONS.
\ p,sssss.s 80 sIss 6Fsss esssse ~
ksF, 4. =. fsssss,

ksy, a. .. fstsss,
AZ tie fssk congregational shases
last eysaias tie hss, G, B. rsstsa dis-
eassssa spss tss suhjees VI tspi's Goa
ssss,aa, hs naaaiea "a hisiessexiiy,
s.shast sa.as iasa lesslis ef ths esass
tnss Lsausss it spsus. sfEs tihis bis-
teyy sf tbs ssse,n ssid hs, .sis Naply
laE bats TASKS. 4 p,4p kili ee4sict
himself VI Hp. Ine psiE4eies Bliep
fsai lad ssea pegfsfpsed gsEe gat
.seessasg ~ pFndpee BIS ealyeyNQ4.
Tbs pgeseaee "a CLyist p9ay Gaxe bsep
lhe atess,np NJ Payis yetQfplstiep, hqs
Il Hss apt aeesssssiiS the aiyeel e<i.ss.
His ga.ad had bsep waypee by pye;paice
W the psst AID r. h8a afFsyea " thai
eanaltlse vt M.pd Yhen Le was epS-
seseas tnAt ne gas Hy4pg. rs tlep BE-
esa ~ acknowledges " The peqpte th4t
he vas efppg. He had 'pefseepte4
6hEsstsaas apl deaa thipgs ih4t he
kpeH - be cestysyy W Sods law. he
had speat Eis ge.th ~ agSrsng 4R&lH<f
the prppnesies, pllaftsF lls cQpEsysipp
he Eecag.e very pea.sfat and beg2p ~
inap,ge ghat tfe Lord xoula h&ye A,yp
do. Ile yrssiss IT ale co4ysgslsp Esye
aas apt ef the ordinary spa be
bagaR So aet pc aEy otheg
maa daes, after be hRs ebepeed hS lie
tram SIN ~ christianity, A ia&Gs bfs
will pisfe = aegeg fs4lRR eaiss, - ~
whether he bas bsea converted. He hes
become honest, Ehete ne mas beep dss-
haRssts il be mas beeS ssihsb be y R9g
generous, truthful, wbefs be %As DE-
eeltfuI; III fast eollpiets charge bs<
been produced. Conversion = tQfEipg
from sip ta righteousness, Lsapefssep
has n6 necessary connection VIII ser-
row 0f feG3ofse, Conversion - basec
upon tw6 eonaltlsnss Fret, az bepsst
heart This 10 beautifully illastfsteS
hy the saying, tan honest Waa ~ the
noblest work OF God second, . ~lil-
ing mind. Paul would not have beep
converted had he seen the duties 81 .
Christian and refused ~ pSrfofyg
them. Paul WAS no ordinary man. He
was endowed with F4sbspksbie porsrs
aud used them IN Hefnsfkal,i< way. a
man with tender h4art and = mora
character may be . lad nlsn - live
with IL he has not been converted 70
christiapity. A complete change viii
be made at once. bnt il Will take time
10 develop the good traits Of man. Per-
lection will be attained BY b grsduai
transformation. There 10 no reason Why
every man who is living in Sin should
not be converted for his own conscience
will continually trouble him - did
PauPs."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
Almsst : lxaehinx.

MAKTissv+ts, inaa hls. sa.-At ?
iSse hpuf iast nisht GslY MARSHAL v u
Lana e04 attempted ~ sFtsss b.ilan
Care, wha had lesR sieetsd tEes 9
saloon anu VAS eteatspg . alstu.baEee:
saFa sssbhsa fpx sssa wsiksd pH; Fwp
he0rs lsteF he wss sffsstsa aud ausei<
wpEk az tRs EaFt at ths plilesFs W GET
Nlx hsp " lsI prevented = lyneAlnS,
As 3 nph ii Sssa MAS abaut " ssslpg the
man aps fAys.elans te4F pex's Wnnnd
vail result fatally.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
SWEPT eY FLAMES.

a Large scope OF Country In seash Da-
hota Buvned Over.
Faulkton, 8. D., Aug. S0.--All the
north part Of Faulk county was burned
over last night by . most destructive
fire twenty miles wide and extending
from FsuIkton fifsy miles northwest.
As far ~ the eye could reach the sky
WAS lighted with burning stacks of hay
and grain. The farmers are ruined.
For space of twenty miles not foot
of grass left for stock. The damage
cannot he estimated Jet. A heavy gale
fsaned the flames.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
CHRISTIAN ENDeAvoR.
Rev. w. Q. Bugbys Address On the Late
Convention.


Tho Rev. w. s. Bugby. of South
Haven, addressed the Young Peoples
Society at the West Minister Presby-
terian church last evening on Christian
of the recent Christian E1deavor con-
he Was q member. The coneecra-
ton service held by the convention on
the last day OF its session was minutely
described. Each state delegation was
called upon during the service and their
leader read Bible selection. The read
ing of scripture selections was followed
by singing appropriate hymns. The
vast convention was then DIVIDED
into individuals and the leader
made the request that each
person rise. who would promise to make
an effort to save one person during the
coming year, As soon as this request
Was made 10000 people aroec ~ one
person and began 10 sng "Ali Hall the
Power of Jesns' Name" The conven-
ton then adjourned and thousands Of
young people passcd cut on the street
singing the popular hymn. Shall We
Gather at the RIVER This was
answered by vast thfonF BY singing,
'.We Shall Meet IN That Sweet Bye And
Bye" The convention Was one vast
throng OF harmonious workers com
posed Of deieratcs representing the
work done by the Christian Endeavor
Society from New Brunswick 70 Oregon
and from Manitoba ~ Florida.
idsas and suggestsons advanced - the
delegates Who came from every ofganl-
ration IN the country viii tend ta place
equality and the sysfen ~lsi lsa one Of
ansninsssy itwas the gfandsss and most
pfosIhe of saoa results of ans eohvenr
lion held ~ the sssciets sncs fhese
nasloasl Conventions we're nsfttuted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

seles nsas q Az4-sii tEaksa % il
ssEpck ~ = Fils~dEsv~x, IL hAif aa
aeHss ptps AZ shsse pieces 81 flaak
ARa seAasEaz wsEe carried AwSy, tsffi-
~ vR.esssss ~ tae sRasaevs hisht
hosa ~nNA sas sesy et tRs assaaSNt,
n9~ hap Aqa s4Aas ~, covered wssR =
eSs Qf eARtA&. h4l kans4. fp nsss
sssAsn ga sas ssrAw Eashsx tLaa ga tns
Fssek ~oAsa A~ys maas krs little ai-
kEx@nco-
aex%A yAS : RESIDENT pf leeksan,
Nc1r &o4 seAySA : Wsks sna ehlla "
pspAR4 IA kos< Hs wAx wexkInS 9nasF
Wa pa4pAxspasnt VI f<pr bAftRpte-
pas~,. wAlo 1Az pSs2 - tAs tUssls>s ht-
tssR ssaEs Ard As never belexs had Z
kA-AA AScstsp. rAppsp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Al. Cushmay came 70 police head
quarters last night and reported that
he had been robbed of go. Lieut..
Hurley searched the complainant, but
did NOS succeed in finding the money
on HE psrson. Cushway then sasd that
he had been out having good time IN
company with George Mendorf and it
Was HE belief that The latter had his
money. Mendorf VS. brought in. but
strenucusly denied having taken the
cash. Lieut.. Hurley again searched
cn.hway and found (4s Juse belew the
waist hand insids HE trousers- Cusnway
felt quite cheap about the matter and
went eut with the impression that be
had eeen somewhat hasty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
TeNNEssEE's LEGISLATURE.


It Will Commence In Extra2sessson for
Important Business.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 30.-The extra
session of the general assembly of
Tennessee will convene 1T noon tomor-
row. The chief business to come be-
fore the body is the settling of the ques-
tions that have grown out of the recent
trouble between miners,and convlcts,
at Bricevllle, referring to the abolition
of the lease system and to the rebuild
ing and ehlarging of the State prison.
The lease system asnow operated yields
the State a hundred thousand dollars
per annum aud if it is abolished the
tax rate of the State must be increased.
There is sentiment among the as-
sembly against change.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
A NORTHEASTERN.
lt Is Making Lively Work as the Ocean
Resorts.

1t II Making Lively Work as the Ocean
Resorts.
Asberry Park, Aug. 30.-There is .
severe northeast storm raging along the
New Jersey coast tonight, and much
damage is being done. The surf is rum
ming IL and l5 feet high. Severe bad
cuts have been made in the beach 1t
Ocean Grove. At Long Branch the
bath houses of f. l.. Reynolds are un-
dermined and toppling over into the
water. A large force of men are ut
work saving what they can Of the bath
houses. The fish house of Vim. Van
dyke at the foot OF North Bath-ave..
Long Branch, is entirely undermined.
The bluff 10 washed out about four feet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

CHIcAGo, Aug. 20.
EDILoR EGRAM-HERALD-The pres
ent large receipts Of corn are Q surprise
tc the trade, and if they keep up Chi
cago will easily receive in September
Is, ,0O0. 900 bushels. As soon Is farmers
are satisfied of the safety of the corn
crop from frost, they will sweep their
cribs to secure present high prices. This
year will break oil records for continu-
Gus high prices for corn. In Southern
Kansas farmers are feeding new corn.
There is perceptible letting up IN the
New England demand and local stocks
of corn will show large increases this
week and there should be quite an in
crease in the visible on Monday.
Oats under very large receipts seem
to have lost the snap of . week SINCE.
Those 20 long friendly to provisions
have shown their faith still by changing
over again to October. The stocks Oh
September 1st promise TO show quite q
reduction in lard and ribs and small re-
duction in pork.
An active week has prevailed again
in wheat. The recent advance was so
rapid that the price has had to decline
to cover the ground around q dollar
again. The storms in England seem to
have wrought considerable damage also
on the continent. The foreign situation
seems to grow worse all the time. Our
exports from both coasts average over
million bushels q day IN -four and
wheat. The march of the spring wheat
movement is just in sight and will be .
constant bear factor. The winter
wheat movement should now let up
for fall plowing and seeding. The
foreigners have lowered their bids at
seaboard and will no doubt try to
depress our market for farther pur-
chase.
The report of the Vienna Congress
for the last two years has furnished a
pivot for prices; we should say that it
will be colored as favorable as possible
in order to buy our wheat at the lawest
prices. That report for 1889 and 1890
and the average for the last five years
was as below:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

The accident. madam. said the young
surgeon sncouragingly. - he made his
preparstions 70 ssw mp the wound tn the
lip the infant had received BY falling
down . stairway, "will leave = scar, OF
course. but twenty years from now.
when the little fellow has grown to Dc
man and rAissd . mustache. It won't
shew bit."
at isn't bAby Of thst hind. doctor.
replied the anxious bat entirely self pos
ssssed mother. Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

New York. Aug. so.--The Presidents
train was delayed in iss Arrival this
morning. A wsshout al two days ago
at Castieton, on the New York Central
road. made itnece essAry 70 run The train
down sbe Harlem River line, and .
series Of delays this morning made the
train four hours late. The President
breAkfAsted on the Eilsmese. Arriving
ia New York the Pfemdent and HE
party drove across town TO Jersey City.
whore . special train vs. waiting 10
taks them " Caps Nay Point.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

pipain fsddse~siss captain 81 ecess
linz, How ioas VII y tAss - :"
tie oehs aAA
OApsaln---nia lays. " ws dss' ssv'
ear frsskls wfsA ths teiiers -.
finsis~ lsnt " Ne a. have hessF'
Carfaia-~ we may get there : s''~
assl s,ssss. Hsx ysvs Hslalf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. so.--char.
coal furnace Ne. .. Of the Woodssoch
Iron Company - Ann,sson. which was
baiIt IN 1873 ~ cost Of t5S, ,e0e. burned
Yesterday. All The weed work vas DE-.
ssfsyed and = hundred thousAna bushels
OF ehsfessi we're sst on hfs and are
stsii bafniHf. The machinery and brick
york were Hat damaged mssA. Loss
absat ~. Go, shsusahss, szs 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
Eae,au natassi.

Grand Haven, Aug. sa:-Ahaat 10
eseleek this evening" ffs hssks eqt IN
sas tiiAs kiieauFa kls taetaFy and khe
ealidias was eatlfely eenssAsed; Tbs
nFemen an exeelleht work and keht
nAmes iEen. spreading "a ti.e adlpialsig
aalialasa fAa iess u abaut 81, uJ0 aa4
the insurance IL u. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Mfa Brown What makes thas baby
cry 10. Benjaminl
Mr. Brown twho h doing the pesam-
hulatiue sctf ptnchine him.
"why. whas IN ths world ars yoa 40
ing that fsrr
Il canr hs~p swske long escsen 70
"a him 10 slesp unlsss he erssA --'hns
kamtau LpoAw.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Information was sent 70 Sheriff Nc
Queen yesterday that the hardware
store OF John Buchus was broken into at
Cedar Springs Saturday night and $50
worth Of hardware aud other goods
taken. There - no clew that will lead
70 the apprehension Of the thieveS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Milwaukee, Aug. ao.-Mesi,s Msiss-
nss, whslesAle dealer in hee.s sag
shess, AsAae an assisamsnt tsday 70
Wiillsm hiaosood. Asaets, t60l00,
The aMQNHt ot liabilities ID believed ~
exceed lhe sssess. There are no pre-
feSred debss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Louisville. KY, Aug. so.-senator J.
c. s. Blackburns bf Kentucky, suffered
. stroke OF Apoblexy ~ New Castle,
ky., last nighs. lie has been taken to
his home at Versailles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Miks Smith vas arrested yss9erday
afternoon on suspscssn of being sse Of
che parties implicated in The stealing of
. waKon, horse and quaasity Of wheat
iass week. The watas vas cold 70 sbe
sweet Elevator Co. and the horse put
into livery ssAbls en Grandssile ave.
whore u sou remains. Deputy SHERIFF.
boseushv and Leoaara saae she
asfesl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

fsvrsRrRa. Pa, Aug. a0.--rhIs morn
ing the PennsylvaaiA Salt works, io-
Gated at NatronA ftatioa, .S miles from
this city, caught Ore aud were damaged
to the extent Of tb00, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

A director Of the Flint and Pere Mar
quette road says that the road 10 earn
ing very satisfactorily ~ the present
time, but il has not Jet begun 10 get its
share Of the wheat and Hour trafic.
The latter bids fair TO Be unusually
heavy this fan. The new manager is
trimming down expenses in good shape
and his policy n promising most excel
leAs roeults.--JcurnAl Of Finance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Earl Dunn. shs lS-ysss-oBd - Of
Eagsus Dsns. driver 81 No. ere
esgine. Who wss throw from . horss ca
Crepoentave- last Saturday, and ~ the
time Thought - BE- fatally irjurea.
vii probably pail threagh ail right.
The hoy's ja~ sss aIsIocassd. and he
sussasned : eontnspson a shs skuil.
Dr. neoi attcn6ea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

The Richardson Silk conpAny's bass
ball tsaa vas defeated ~ Bedding last
Saturday By the weleh Folding Bed
team, OF Sparta, The neldisg Of the
spaf>as wne fine and they sucoeeded IN
rssirinG Mcdonald - the ssd Of the llfsA
innlna. score
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31
1890
Bushels.


Combined Eu-
ropean coun-
tries............l ,1s7 .7o7, 900 LIZ ,l2o. 900
Average for
FIVE years....1 ,194, ,531 900
India and
United States $4,000, 900 727 900. 900
Average for
five years.. 706 Zoo, 900
Whatever that report is We believe
the situation warrants good prices for
wheat and holders will have plenty OF
opportunities to sell out at a profit.
Yours truly, G. s. LEE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

1Webego kifo : Hewitt. HaWieT, Hecca
Usne runo-Gnnf~i. MrHurrsn- Batf<r4e>-
Bcofan snd 0nns<ls Nrbonsld. Breos aad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
WHERE REPORTER CAME IN.
Also Where He Went Out of the
Seaside Maiden's Life.

Also Where He Went Out of the
Seaside Maiden's Life.
Philadelphia Press
gu know Miss -, who lives on
Seventeenth street?'' asked a maiden
with short, curly, blonde hair of COM
panion with roguish brown eyes as the
two exchanged condolences in the cor
ner of a Fifteenth street car the other
afternoon.
Slightly" replied she with the
brown eyes.
''Do you know how she became so
popular in soeiety?" pursued she with
the short hair.
Haven't the least idea"
''Well, you know she was at the sea-
shore last summer. She had the good
luck to become acquainted with a news
paper reporter, and he fioated her in the
swim When anything took place her
name was foremost among those who
participated. Everybody saw it, and
she has become the 60"
land does the newspaper reporter
continue in her good graees?" inno-
Gently inquired the brown-eyed maiden.
Horrors! No, you silly goose. She
has no further use for him."
That's real mean," observed the
other.
Now, do you know continued she
with the short hair, that l have re-
solved to become acquainted with some
newspaper reporter when l go to the
shore next summer" and then these
two girls, barely in their teens, fell to
chewing gum in a manner that would
have made the face of monkey ache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
GUTTENBURG ENTRIES.
Six Races VIII Be Run, Three of
Which Are Selling

GUTTExBURG. April 16-To-morrow's en-
tries are as follows:
First race five and half furlongs, maid
ens-Fantine, 1lS: The Yegum. 116; Derango,
1l2; Ella II gelding, los; Myndham. 107; DO
sephine, l06; Sister Emily, 106: Atlantic, 103;
Nominee, 1872; Pine Ridge, 101; War Duke.
9S; Grapeshot. "a; Iberia, 70; Affinity colt,
10; Adair, 116
Second race. seven-eighths of a mile, sell
ing-The Sheriff, rs; Planter, lis; Anomaly,
liz; lima b. lI2; Jay Quel. 100; Clitfwood
lob; Emeti tiily. lG3; Tom DAILY, 100; super
visor 100; anderment, 81: Sir Rae. 3D.
Third race six ana half furlongS, selling
-Eatontown.l2 Young Duke ia: san Ardo,
H.; GlOsteT. Ill; sam Morse, 100; Bessie, 10S.
Fourth race. one mile-Prodigal. lI9: Prince
Fortunatus III; Cassella, 100; Winona, 104 /;
Woodcutter IS; Nubian. S;.
Fifth race, fiye-eighIhs of a mile, selling
Meriden, Il3; Carnegie. 10; Coldstream, l09;
FitzrOy, 107 Bob Arthur, 1917; Canteen, 100;
Flambeau, 105; Deer Lodge, 103; Ecstacy,
103; Go Lucky, 1913; Servia, 90; Mollie V, o.
Sixth race. seTen-eighths of mile. selling
-Eblis, f2S; Arizona, 116; Frolic, us; Doodle
116; Ned. 1l6; Marsh Redon 1t6; Marty B,
liz; Happy George, ia; 0ssa. lib: Quibbler,
l13; Jack Bachelor, 113; Armiel, ITO; Lex
ington, 10; Teddy c, IDS; Little Dick, 105.
WILL THESE BE wINNERsy
Guttenburg-First race. Sister Emily and
Derango; second race, Planter and Emeti
tilly; third race. Young Duke aud Eaton
town; fourth race, Prince Fortunatus and
PrOdigal; fifth race. Meriden and Canteen
sixth race. Marty B ana Quibbler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
PRIZES FOR PUPS.
The Mascoutah Kennel Club Bench
Show Attracts Attention.

Show Attracts Attention.
CuIcAGo, April 9.-The annual bench
show OF the Mascoutah Kennel club,
which began yesterday. is attracting
much interest. The following are some
of the chief awards of prizes thus far
made:
Great Danes. first prize, imported Imper-
atur. owned by he Imperial kennels. Chica-
20. Mastif1S, first prize. ElksOn, owned by
+. L. hlmball. OF jackson. Mich. Blood
hounds first prize. Jack Sheppard. owned
by r. a. Huntington. Chicago. Newfound-
lands. first prize. G. II. LcaO, owned by
Daniel O'~hca. London. Ont. Russian Wolf
Hounds. first prize. Vladimir. owned bv
Hornet. Uonuauv kennels. Covert, y. Y
English settlers. first prize, Monk Of FIrness
owned 10y he Elms kennel. st. Paul. MINI.
Challenge m0sdfs. first prize lizard Chan
rellcr owned bv Flower civ kennel ROcb-
ester. n. !. Deer hounds nTst prize. Brock
Allen owned by O.. McDOugalI, Helena
Mont. challenge ereyhOunds, first prize,
Gem of the season. owned by A.W. Purbeck
Salem. Mass. Bulldogs. first prize, BOSWain,
owned by Woodward IL HOOrbeck, Chicago.
Challenge bull terriers. first prize, SiOyen,
owned by John Fleming. Philadelphia. Chal-
leuge pointers, first prize. Robert lie Diable,
owned by Hampstead Farm kennels, Hemp
stead. \. j. Bitches, first prize Lass of Bow
owned by Westminster Kennels. Babylon, Ii.
open class pointers Tory White owned by
Hampstead Farm kennels. Bitches. first
prize. Doliie c. owned by Joseph Crugom.
Milwaukee. Challenge pointers under fifty
tive pounds, first prize. IrIbulullOn, owned
cy a. L. Stevenson. La Grange. Tenn. ST.
Bern0ds, first prize. FeTuwOOd Bruce. owned
by W. G. HickoX. Chicago. Challenge st.
beraarls. first prize Victor Joseph, J. b.
Lewis BeIlcVille. 0. Challenge irish settlers.
ElchO IT. owned by George II. Covert Chi
cage Bitches, first prize. Baby Gienmore
owned by W L. Washington, Pittsburg
Black and tan. or Gordon settlers, bitches
BecEy Sharp. owned by j. l. Campbell SIM
roe. ont; dogs. Rexmont, of Mt. Gordon
setter aennels, New York.
pachshunde, challenge class. Fedman K
Of Nj Washington kennels, Cannonsburg
Pa.
open class. Mandesports Bergman. VIII
lam LOetfier, Milwaukee; pointers omen
class. dogs. GlenmOrgan. owned by Louis
Bddle Philadelphia.
Bitches Phantom. of the Idstone kennels
Dayton, o.; puppies under twelve mouths,
dogs Dictator. of IdslOne kennels
Bitches. same Queen of Spades, Itlstone
kennels. Great Danes-C halIenge bitches.
irene. owned by Teutonia kennels Plain
field. y. j. Dogs. MOiar, owned by j. y.
Nichols. Chicago.
collie dogs, bitches and puppies from the
Chestnut Hill kennels Of Philadelphia car
ried away about all the prizes in their classes
TO day. The names of first prize winners
are Roslyn Wilkes, Oh FURRY H., Nancy
Trefoil Koslyn Dolly. Roslyn Regent. Wells
bourne. koslyn Primrose, Roslyn Dolly
English settlers open class. bitches. Al
bcrtS Nellie, owned by Dr.. Hartman. Lat
robe, Pa.
Dogs. True Blue, Edward S. Hunter. Chi
cagO.