davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Fvervbodv in the stand. In the rn0 on 'ne o"" VI ID
the paddock resigned himself 10 seVer'I i'ise "r" WIN
oa,y Of at least fifteen minutes But iof o"oo !" va,
ovo,v,odv vas vrong. gen'rai yen VI
and delight the FIRST break the Soo'h
Nall n, the ton q, the Judges stand pumped Gown WIN
the field aligned like troop Of cavalry, scac'ay ehs"'
teuaratlnR the first and last horse "h'' o'o '''' "
the raos for the Junior Champion Stokes oil 1917 oS
be written It will be just well to write the hanc u
Don Alonzo and leave a big blank for the r'S'' t
the story In the first furlOng Foxnl Kc"nes "b' anu
blue spots 'front.' with Lady Violet s'conu '
behind and Dr. Rice third With Don Alamo running VIZ"
beautiful freedom and sInoothness in the centre % ~
track. the big colt nearly quarter OF "e 70
simply swslowed up space with raking. sweeping oou"o
that In fash had carried him past the leaders ana g'
MIN q clear lengths lead A they passed the patfo'
Judge az mile length had become three leneus
Don Aonzo centering easily under gentle pull with hi'
head In and his wide Open while the resi-
AZ the Geld whipped, spurred and driven Tor me"
vsry lives. Two furongs from home u was plain tha'
Don Aionze would have to fall down IN order 10 lose the
sce Inside the last urlong Sims sent Lady Violet ou'
IN stern chase after flying giant. with unhnching
oameness the FLY responded every call but the cior'
VAS hopeless and at the finish Don Alonzo the hollow
ss, Of winners by and half lengths; Iody Vole'
tired rspdly in the last 200 yards and Fitzpatrick on
Dr Rice thought he chance for the place. Riding
with whip sluf and hands he drove his forward
inch nv inch had made his effort late. however.
and was beaten by three lengths.
FOURTH RACE-THE CHAMPION STAKES, Of $3.50
each. with g. 500 added One mile and a half.
Betting.
ST. ri.
Rrown & Rogers br. c. Lampllghtcr. by
llohf 4 Nr- N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
Tlmc-2 800.

Kingston was Withdrawn, having run In the hrss
,sce and Mr. Dwyer declared 10 win with iaccland
Demu took up the running when the nag fell and led
TIL we'll into the stretch, when he fe'irea Montana
-. vo..h.,chee came next q length and 4 half be-
hind while Raceand brought the rear length behind
Iampushter. who was o length behind Banquet. Poe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

The Rehecca colt did not start out "oKeu 'fT
r. race three eighrs OF mile thirtyscven s5tonds
~, half mil. the race enybody's then Trouble came
,v,v and won cevcrly length and half The Carmen
nj, second . nose before Lii'boat
THIRD RACE--THE junior CHAMPION STAKES
Tor twovear.olds Of $3.50 each, with $4,000 added
Three.qusrtcrs OF nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

+. A. Ehret's b. c. Don A,on1o' by , Long - c.
pen'ton Stables b. T. Lady Violet. ll3-.-. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each
with 81 900 added. Seven f1tlongs.
Betting
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. J. Furlong went to 81. Paul this morning.
Fl. Blrkett was up to Owatonna last Friday.
A. Anderson was up to Blooming Pratre
Friday last.
Prof. Andrew was a visitor at Lansing
Friday last.
Mrs. Sam Collins went to Lanesboro for a
visit Tuesday.
Pat McDonough, Of Grand Meadow. made
this office call yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis, mother Of DR.. Lewis, Is making
her son very acceptable visit.
J. r. Martin. Of Park River. N. D., is visit
Ing relatives and friends IN the city.
George Hirsh left Friday Morning for St.
Paul and Chicago. to be gone few days.
c. p. Bell, one of the early settlers in the
town Of Lansing, was caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Mollison have returne d
from visit with their son at Ottumwa. Iowa.
Henry Weber, Jr., Of Pleasant Valley. was
welcome visitor at our Office last Saturday
afternoon.
Ole Jorgens Sr.. of Grand Meadow, went up
to Minneapolis Wednesday last, returning
Friday night.
H. H. Crosett, A. c. Johnson and W. F,
Davis, of Taopi, were in the city Monday do.
ing business. ...
Ed. Baudler returned this morning from q
few days visit at Madison, Wis. Just had q
splendid time he says.
Nv. Hunt, Of waItham, passed through
Austin yesterday on his return from a BUSH
ness trip to Usage. Iowa.
W. s. Woodard and wife, of Brownsville,
were over Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T.
Cameron before their departure.
James eastman, of Blooming Prairie. came
down to Austin Monday night and returned
yesterday afternoon. He made this Office a
call while in the city.
D. B. Smith is home from his extended
southern trip, looking hale and hearty. Evi-
IDENTITY sunny skies agrees with his constitu-
tion. He reports ready sales and successful
business in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bliss started for Califor-
mia on Thursday last to visit MIR. Bliss par
ents. They will no doubt give them a very
pleasant surprise, as they know nothing of
the prospective visit.
Miss Hattie Babcock. Familiarity known as
Kitty" was pleasantly surprised Friday
evening at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. S.
F. Gibbons, by about fifteen of her young
friends walking in and making themselves
very much at home. The visit was planned
as farewell to the young lady who returned
to her home in Duluth last Monday. She
has won many friends during her brief
visit, who will miss her pleasant face and
sweet songs. After an evening spent in
games, and singing. and enjoying nice lunch
together. the visitors departed. leaving in the
hands of kitty" a gold necklace and pin as
Kind remembrancer.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
An Idea from the King of Siam.

An Idea from the King of Siam.
Ahot weather invention that emanated
from the brain of his black majesty
Somdetch Phra Paraminde Maha Khoul-
alonkorn l. king of Siam, is worth re-
peating in the hot weather days that are
approaching in America. King Khoul-
alonkorn has had constructed for him.
self water tight glass house. It reveals
through its sides when it is submerged
all the fishes and queer creatures Of the
sea, and the sea serpent disports around
it in his innocent gambols in the green
waters Ventilating pipes lead from the
glass house upward to a sufficient dis
tance.
When Khoulalonkorn's wives get
quarreling SO that life ceases to be worth
living. and the cares Of state press upon
his noble brow unduly. and his treasurer
cannot meet the debts that have been
incurred to supply the kings little lux
uries, then Khoulalonkorn gets into his
glass house. puts in there eating, drink
ing. smoking materials and French
novels, closes the water tight door and
bids his menials let go the house and
drop it into the inward parts of the
great waters. There. all nice and cool
Khoulalonkorn reposes in underwater
refuge and waits till the clouds roll by:
1t is to be hoped his majesty viii
bring his underwater glass house to
America with him when he comes to
the Worlds fair, 50 that Mr.. Jay Gould
and the new president of the United
States, also the one armed man, who
married eight wives, may take pattern
from it
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

At this, the time of year for construct
ing roads and paths in grounds about
dwelling houses. and also public high
ways, it is of use to remember that an
excellent way to make such road or path
is to dig down slightly, so as to give a
foundation of one foot in depth. Fill
this foot Of space with broken stone and
cover the stone thickly with gravel or
cement. The road should have mod
crate crown in the middle, so that water
may drain off to the sides. Then along
side the road or path set carefully a
thick green sod. Water and tend it till
it takes firm root. Then go past there
every day or so and see how handsome
your road is.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Prospects Of Aerial Travel.

Professor S. P. Langley. secretary of
the Smithsonian institution, has always
believed that in time mankind would
travel through air as surely as they now
travel over land and water. He seems
more certain Of it than ever, judging
from brief paper in The Cosmopolitan
Indeed, he announces to US a new field
of mechanics-that of ''aerodronics"-
running on the air. In this field the
engineer and the physicist of the immedi-
ate future will exploit themselves, just
as they do now in the field of electrical
achievement.
Half the problem, Professor Langley
considers, has already been solved. 1t is
the construction Of a machine which
will support itself in the air like one of
the great, motionless, soaring birds.
such as the vulture and the turkey buz-
zard. Machines to do this have already
been invented. They take advantage of
the we'll known inertia of the air, "that
is of its indisposition to be suddenly dis
placed" as starting principle. To
rest upon this are constructed great
kiteike supporting planes. set at prop
er angle. The machine thus built can
support itself as well as the skater upon
ice or the bicycle rider, if only the in
ventor shall appear who will teach us
how to guide the thing. That is the
other half of the problem. Professor
Langley writes:
Once more. then dor We cannot be too clear
or too emphatic about this), it has been demon
strated that machines, even il they are built
of the heavier metals, such as steel. car be
sustained in the air with an expenditure Of
power certainly within our ability to CON-
mand, and at great speed, il they are guided
rightly. What has not been demonstrated, is
that we can guide such machines Alright in the
desired horizontal path, and that we can de-
scend with safety in them: and this is the next
thing to do.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

A French chemist informs California
orange growers that they do not yet
know how to utilize their product.
From the flowers of the bitter or wild
orange is extracted in France neroil, and
neroil is the basis of cologne and some
other perfumes. There is also extracted
from the leaves a substance which is
used to adulterate the neroil Perhaps
the reason that French and German
cologne is superior to that made in
America is that here chemists do not
use the nerol as the foreign cologne
makers do.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

General Edward w. Serreu has In
vented system of electrical coast and
harbor defenses which is noteworthy.
The device is SO arranged that if ship
crosses the electrical path at the en-
trance of harbor it will at once receive
q tremendous blow, which will shiver it
to atoms. The blow will be equal to
$4,000 tons, and not much is known
about it except that it viii come from
overhead, in fash as of lightning.
This is very fine for harbor defenses,
and we hope it is true. All the same, in
our Judgment, the person who can abol-
ish mosquitoes will be more of bene-
factor Of his race.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
The Model Apartment House


The real model living for the working
people of cities viii come when rapid
transit has made sufficient progress to
let each man live in a cottage in the
country. and have little yard and gar
den Of his own. But twill be years be-
fore that stage Of civilization il reached,
and meantime the working people of
cities and large towns are being more
and more uncomfortably crowded.
Among the various ways that have
been devised for their relief. none viii
effect it like the cooperative kitchen
which should furnish cooked food to the
residents Of modern apartment house
at rates as cheap as they could buy the
raw material and cook it for themselves
The trouble with all the experiments of
this kind hitherto made is that the food
is too expensive for persons Of even
moderate means to buy it and thus do
away with the fat kitchen. Yet every
fat house might do exactly this. The
house that accommodated ten families
might have great kitchen at the top or
in the basement-an airy. exquisitely
clean place under the charge of an ac-
complished cook. The food could be de-
ivered to each fiat at the proper hours
by the dumb waiter, which now is be-
draggled by the hundreds Of little par
GELS hurled upon it by that unmitigated
nuisance of fat housekeeping, the grocer
boy.
By buying supplies in quantity, by
cooking in the best manner, SO that moth
ing would be wasted, and by looking after
small leakages, certainly food could be
supplied in the way mentioned to the
satisfaction and profit Of all concerned.
Then if to the rest were added general
laundry, to be used in turn by the vari-
ous families, the satisfaction would be
increased. The inconvenient little fat
kitchen, with its ashes and smell Of
fried onions and its unpleasant laundry
tubs, would all be dispensed with, Tho
best part Of the home would be left and
the worst part would be done away.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

Victoria, British Columbia, is getting
rich off the Chinese that land there. pay
the poll tax OF fifty dollars head to the
city government and then off to the
wilderness to be smuggled across the
border into the United States. For the
month OF April the revenue accruing to
Victoria from this Chinese poll tar
amounted to $4,000. We get the Chi
nese and British Columbia gets their
money,
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

The w. G. Z. u. county convention
|ls in session at lie Roy to-day and will
continue to morrow. when contest for
Demorest large gold medal will take
place. Miss Ora Smith Of this city will
be one Of the contestants for the prize.
Don't send away for your garden
seeds until YOU get our prices and see
our immense assortment Of fresh bulk
seed. 51tf G. A. PooLER.
Mcbride The Grocer
Pays Thus week
Butter 15 to II cents
Eggs Is cents
Potatoes Is to 20 cents.
Nine farmers were in attendance last
Saturday to see about establishing an
Alliance store in Mower county, and a
few outsiders to see how they dld it Rain
and mud was the great damper to the en-
terprise. and after some discussion the
meeting was adjourned to the call of the
chairman under brighter skies. But it
seems that most of the Alliance organiza-
tions of the county are disbanded and
those still extant are woefully depleted in
numbers. This state of things is likely to
be more fatal than the wet weather to IN
augurating the enterprise. The plan, as
discussed, Is to sell for cash only, or for
trade coupons obtained for notes secured
by mortgage on double the amount of
property. If the farmer thinks he shall
want to trade out SIS, $50 or 800 to carry
him till after harvest, he gives mortgage
for the amount at per cent. and gets his
trade coupon. If he trades it out evenly
up to the time of payment an equation of
his Indebtedness shows 1t will be equal to
IA per cent. interest besides the cost of
executing the papers. We doubt whether
the regular merchants charge as much on
time sales over their regular profits with
out requiring the expense of mortgages.
The National Union Company that pur-
poses to establish the stores. are of course
working for their own profit the same as
other merchants and rot as a matter of
pure benevolence to the farmers. Cash
trade is very desirable and secures dis
count from our present merchants posi-
bly, fully as large as from the proposed
symtem of stores.
As a trust for the disposal of farmers
produce. they will not be likely to secure
higher prices than at present, since so
many farmers will remain outside the
trust or start in outside the trust If the
price is materially raised. II would seem
about as we'll to rely on competition
among present dealers as to trust all your
trading to huge syndicate. Their
charge on capital employed in the enter
prise must be as great; the cost of trust
worthy help in their stores as large if the
high price supervision on examination
from time to time is counted; their risks
from fall in prices of farm produce and
goods as great. We do not think prices
would be less when the other stores were
knocked out
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
GEORGE BAIRD, p. NJ.
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
If you are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any
lung. throat or chest trouble. and will use
this remedy as directed. giving 1t fair trial.
and experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did We not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
On. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free
at Dorr & Wold's drug store. Large size soc
and 81.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

Of course one may oppose woman suf-
frage or advocate it, just as he pleases.
This is free country. But when rep
resentative whose wife supports him by
keeping saloon makes speech in the
legislature attacking the moral charac-
ter Of all women who go in for female
voting, then it certainly looks as if it
would be in better taste for him to let
somebody else make that sort of speech.
That is all
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Committee on Invitation,

Advertised letters for week ending
Nav II, 1892:
Mrs. Frank Morgan, Miss Marie Roe, Miss
Lizzie Wilson, Henry Weber, Mrs. P. Lebe
Smith, II. B. Smith. Mr.. Newell, Mrs. Roth,
Fred Pinkham. A. C. Seaman, Eric Stenrud,
Christ LIE Glare, Mrs. Jenny Kirby, Gus e.
Johnson, Wm. Jones. Christine Hanson, Miss
May Dynes. Miss Betsy johnson. Bridget
Purcell Adam Clark, Miss Calcult. Chas. W.
Andrews.
GEORGE BAIRD, P, NJ.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Only a couple of days of sunshine
( between showers the past week.

Z between showers the past week.
Architect Kinney is putting a cement
sidewalk in front of his residence.
Rev. Pullin, of Shakopee. Mimi,
has accepted call to the Episcopal
church Ia this city.
Several choice farms adjacent to
/. Austin for sale at moderate prices
f. A. TIcKNOR.
"A special meeting of the Floral Club
will be held at the library Tuesday, May
~, at 8 p. n. L. NJ SUTTON, Sec.
Many former residents of outlying
towns are moving to Austin to enjoy the
advantages of our rapidly growing city.
The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
because it possesses true merit, and no
CLAIM is made for it which is not fully
supported.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
To The Public.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y will
sell excursion tickets May 9 to II inclusive to
Portland, Oregon, General Assembly Presby-
terian church. These tickets are good for
return trip three months from date of sale.
The rate is very low. Now is the cheapest
and best time to see the far west.
Cheap steamship tickets sold from and to
any port in the old world. Tickets sold to
any station in the q. 8. or Canada a full
line of tourist tickeis also on hand. Any one
contemplating trip desiring full informa-
tion regarding rates, time OF trains, steam
ships. etc. should call. Telephone from
Po0ier's drug store.
CT. WEEHAM. Aeent. y
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
IN PROBATE COURT.

On Mondav the will of John Hubbard
was admitted to probate, and Mary
Hubbard was appointed Administrative.
Also the will of Edmond DAVIS, and W.
F. Davis was appointed executor. Both
cases are from the town OF Lodi.
On Tuesday Jerusha P. Kent filed her
final account in the estate of H. H,
Kent, and June Is was set as day of
final hearing.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

South ST. PAUL, May Is 1922
EOGS-Shsde lower,f follow .ng 5Rllc decline
at Eastern points BIZ: a coupe of loads de-
hvered. balance going through, Good demand
from both packers and Western shippers.
Range S4Sl14in
CATTLE-Strong on all grades but not
much was offered Good demand for good
butcher cattle Prime steers, Ss.aG>s.75; good
steers. Ss..59S4G prime COWS, $s.5GS.W; good
COWS, S30te3s--S3; common to fair COWS, SIS
G2-u; light veal calves S.N@Ss5; heavy
calves $..uG5. 20; stockers, S2o0<s2s5o: feeders,
SAGS as bulls. stays and oxen, Sl.::55ls.0
SHEEP-Fair mixed mut1ons and lambs
selling to local dealers Wooled mut1ons
and lambs. S5.N9S56emixea, SI55J5S5; shorn
muttons. $45H15.M.
Receipts: Hogs go; cattle, s.; calves, 5;
sheep 81.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

I am fencing tract of land near
Brownsville. Especially for horses, use
ing double twisted wire without barbs
next to the ground. Austin parties will
find it very convenient to visit stock by
rail. Number limited and by the season.
Also separate pasture in Red Kock for
cattle. FRANK A. TICKNOR.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
PUBLIC SALE
l42 Acres Of Land

All that tract or parcel OF land situate In
the county OF Mower, state of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows: The SOUTH
west quarter OF Section q. in Township I6l,
north of Range number IL. west OF the fifth
r. N. Always excepting and reservipg five
decided TO c. H. Owens; eight acres decided to
Z. w. Allen, and two acres decided TO Robert
Lyle, making lS acres. The above property is
ior sale on small yearly payEents with yearly
interest by WM. ARTHUR GRAHAM
apr21-Sm Alma City, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Notice.,

To all the civic, religious, military and
school organizations of all kinds: You
are hereby respectfully invited to attend
the Decoration Day exercises at the court
house square on the Both day of May.
Societies, military organizations and
schools, under their respective officers
and teachers are requested to meet at the
G. a. r. Hall at o'clock q. inform in
q procession and march to the court
house square, where the exercises will
take place.
Austin. Mimi. May 16, 1892.
A. E. CHRISTIE,
W. W. RANNEY,
Committee on Invitation.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

The Philadelphia Telegraph pro-
nounces the professional juryman. who
Is found hanging around every court
room. lone of the sore Affections Of the
times"
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
KEEP COOL.

We are now prepared to furnish ice to
consumers in any part of the city. Do
not fail to consult us before contracting
for your seasons supply.
GRIPMAN BROTHERS.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the copart-
nershlp heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of
Haseltine & Co., is by mutual consent
dissolved, r. NJ. Haseltine retiring and
E. Myers continuing the business. All
debts due and all accounts against the
firm will be settled by Mr. Myers.
r. NJ. HAsELTINE.
e. MYERS.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
To the Members of the Austin Farmers
Fire Insurance Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting will be held in Austin Friday.
May 20, 1892, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and. to transact such other
business as may come before said
meeting
a. W. LIGHTLY, President.
r. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
NOTICE.

5 All persons having accounts with Rob
erts & Co, and having received notice of
same, must call at Austin National Bank
3. once and settle. NJ. d. ROBERTS.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

It = not that there are too many peo-
pie. It il only that they are not rightly
distributed, either as to locality or occu-
pations.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

H. GOING NORTH.
st. Paul Accommodation. ...........7:0o p. m.
No. IS leaves Austin at : p. M, arrives at
Chicago at 6.25 Il. H., and Kansas City $40 p,
M, of following day. making connection in
these and sill intermediate cities for all points
east, south and southwest.
GOING SOUTH.
dOSlAA 4SOCol-... LII -. u.
No. Is leaves Minneapolis at $50 4. NJ; St.
Paul, $50 a. m: arrives at Austin rs p H..
and leaves Austin AT AS p. M, arriving at
Lyle in time to make connection for all
points on the Illinois Central going south.
AZ All trains Daily except Sunday.
F. II. LORD,
Geul Pass. and Ticket Ag't,
ChicaRo, Ill.
For tickets and information apply 10 Arthur
Cole, Agent at Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Vu1ca3O live SIOfks
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDst
May l6 lss.. I
CATTLESteaGy.
HCGS-Weak, 5G-l0c lower. Heavy, a55A
A7N mixed and medium, Ss5lz.y; Light,
$lG547l
SHEEP-Fnm. .5..
n