davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Wf inneIott.
Gtor SlNebranb. Oper en-

Il StDr Si0ebrdflD. Soer Ell 2reote'
q bel al Spen Selinsbams screenings
Del blep iorleoen Boelast al Slo. GQe
81 SOrretnln9erne paa beg9e Stoer a
Mtaiu Street CT gaaet meo. Napnent
paa be 8ranolibte err: 9etpis 5ernalo,
3Spees 8ros., W 6 Safer, &ujos &
8elierninstun. s SisDun, Grois &
Grance, s 80 SaseiteaO, Sable, Siae'
jorb & &uonins, City Bakery, WinSel
8ros., State Bank, Stelino Sotel oe
2urior & WtcGan. Den Iamleoe Sfabe
anIlaaes til $4,000; %gsIurancen Ell
pmtrent $4,000. Iariasen til 81
pens Spfomit er utjenbt.
II Soricot SnigmOrb. slnOreip Berg
man fra @opbbue er inoiat | NrreIten
0feo 8ins anflaset for at babe foriDsi
at inigmprbe Sen. 8eterIon. Spnoaa
often fit 9eteripn Dub ON at TONNE
n ben paa ct beItemt Steo, men, ba ban
n nRrmeoe fig, blep Der afpret Here Club
paa bam. 8lanbt Gnsriberne gien'
tienbe ban Bergman. Sperialoet bar
en- 6sl9e at en- mellem Bergman % Be'
terion nplis ppitaaet ucnisbeo.
WtGior 8. 81. GpanS / ManfatO, en-
n sammel ps peltjenbt Settler, bSbe for.
leoen / fit Siem / @nroen gitp at en-
Sierteipsoum. Den aiosbe, Der bar
q 76 Gar sammel, par foot i Ieu Samp.
q fibre. s 1856 TOM ban til @arbeu
Gitp, bpor ban breu en- Mel. % Sag.
mr0e % bpssebe ct Sutel. San bler
n Goitmeitce, os ueb uobrubet al Siou1
\ Snoianertrieen bleu ban ubnapnt til
0taiOr for be SripiQise. llnoer &ris
gen inbiprte ban enoel Sloobnnoe til
4 Supporting af Snbianerne. tSan bar
Woribal for ben Dag, ba be 80 Snois
unere bleo benste / 8pen / December
1862. tSan bar uelfjenbe pperalt / Spo
Miuueiota.
Wpro eller Selpmore. st Sils
f9lbe, iom tDoer pda bet iprItnapnte,
bleo Iorleoeu anmelot for Coroner Suls
BIRD / Mprris. Smtrent Is Wltl / Norb
ior Gpen Dor Der Ell 6armer, Otto ..
9abl, meb i'm Some os 3 SDrn. 0abl
% Some ifal life bape leuet lDffeliat
iommen, bpilfet beItprfeoes blanot 9tas
b%oerne, ba bet Tprleoen blep befienot,
at Sonen baobe b9ngt fig. Otter bpao
Sorberene bar oplplt, begae Sgrnene
| Jig ben 26be (. M. tiblis ON Wpraenen
Warfen, meoens 5aberen ferIt tom
lp9et ~Ienerc. 8a be ON Mibbasen fonl
bjem, oppaseoes Oct, at Moberen bapee
bRn9t fig. Eaa 9iset ~fanotes Der ins
tt 2e9n paa 8plb. Den offentliae
wtenln9 er imiolertio mob Dahl, %
bols Der intet npt f%remfpmmer, bill ban
M noen 9pil blipe benpilt til @rano
Surpen.
Snnte HeliOn. Gepublifanernes &an-
oloat Tor 8npernpr, bar iibite llge Doe,
ret lp9, iaa ban life bar funnet bOloe
poIttiIte 2aler. iom ban bapbe lopct.
9ar ct III me9et beore. iaa ban penue
u9e fan cptase anmpen isien, @pl.
5. Sam 9opioipH fra ct. Saul bar
ilolte lae talt paa be Steoer, bpor
Wellpn bapoe louet at boloe 3aler.
8. SoreuBen, YOItmeItsr / 5ronte.
nae, SOoobue 60, bar inbieubt iii Bolt
Departmental / @aibinston FIN Gniss-
ming ON Giiteo. San uonepntes til
bette Gmbeoe al 9reibent Buchanan %
bar iiosn belle 3iben ueret goItmelter
Der.
SaeOb Stencils grpsgsri i Sersus
Uaus neobranSte | Snsbass. Sloen
oe9pnote / &iebelrummet. Glt, Upa.
i'nser, Snpentar, 8sssr os Iepenue
Stamps branbte. Isiurancen e., 49,.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
g auia 8.

6n SberiH ifuot nf ganfropsre.
Sheriff gtippel / GraluleD Gountp bleu
forlecen Dag itubt % OrGtt al be 8ont-
rcoere, Tom for fort lib iiben itjal
$4,000 fra Ell 8out i 0erter. Sberif.
ien fpriul9te G6perre til StlabOma,
bOOr ban unOer ct SammenItsb meb
benz blep or9bt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
II DlanDet.
VI erifo o.

&ornmansel i gpsn MOrelia, Stus
ten Wi9oacan, leoebe fOrleben Dag til
Sprsr. @uperusren MATTE tribe inb,
og lupebe at itafie aurn inareit mulis.
Sra 9abobpen ftaffebe @uperusten aorn
moi til of fiernc ale Narinssiorgsr,
inbtil amerifanIf &orn tan inbferes.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

teoe BON fiji Sub 9otOta os bar iiben
arbeibet iOm gusbOlber os 8sitprer for
fere 2umbcriOrretninser ps pmtales
Tom ~paalioelis % flint 5Orretninss.
mano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

During the past eighteen years Prof
Valdez has taught $4,000 pupils in pen
manship. For IS years he has stood at tn,
head Of the profession. and is recognized
now as one of the best writer's and teacher
In the west.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Mrllen" No. 5,

Snoboloer :-Stein Sinbnl oe WeIter 8nit.
ITortRlina fra iertcnoe &~arbnnoreoe al
Sphu Qte.)
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
rs a y pten.

Nilen tiger iapnt, % Ssitubfstsrns
er sOoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

Stacer til Dmssnsn nf SOusOaatsn Os
til De dele nf git Qirita, Der tilbsr.r
england os 3pIflnnb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
New Work Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. H.-Flour-Receipts. 81
SOL pkgs; exports, 1855 bbls, 1865 sacks
dull, weak; sales 500 bbls; low extras
S.G92 50: winter wheat, low grades S2l12 So;
4.i5; Minnesota clear, S. 5c@5 so: straights,
So. SCOT 10; patents 81 .25@4.75; rye mixtures,
s.. 9G03 80. Cornmeal-Dull, steady. Wheat
Receipts. 1925 bu: exports, 128.55O blu;
sales $4,000 bu futures, 5000 blu spot;
spots dull easier; ss No. sa red 7dAc n store
g graded ed red, 7o@7sc; No. i northern, 79sac;
No 2 northern. 75Ac; No. Milwaukee.
74s4c; No. spring, 7Ol2c: options opened
firm at 1sc advance, reacted Sa@9sc on easier
cables. weak West and local realizing, closed
weak at 1s@Ac below yecserday, with mod
erately active trade; 10, 2 red January. u
@75 016c closing at ID: March. 777s@7s1se.
closing at 775sc; Maj, 795s@sQAc, closing
Sc Barley quiet Western, 6O@SOc. Barley
Canada. S:61.05. sornSReceipts, 1867
bu; exports. 1857 bu; sales 100000 bu;
futures, 1900 bu oSot spot dull, weaker;
Wheat and the West closing steady; De.
scember. 5CSsc closing at $3.50; January.
I5G7sc closing at 5G7Bc; May. 5o58G52s4c;
closing at 5258c. Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu;
exports 4,Ss4 bu; sales. 80. 100 blu futures;
options dull, easier January. &c. closing &c;
May 39Ss039 7-16c closing at 39ssc; spot No.
2white 42c; mixed Western, 36l2@5Sc; while
40. 37l2c; No. 2 Chicago, 39c. Hay
firm; shipping. 6r985c; good to choice.
7.0S6c. Hops hrm, fairly active;
State good to choice, ls@23c; Pacific coast,
1S093c. Coffee-Options opened firm, 5@l25
points up closed firm, 2o030 up; safes 80, 5
bags. including: December, 16.201lG.25c;
January, Is. 75@15. s5c; February, 15.6-@15. roc;
March. Is .4f@i555c; April, Is. $50 Is. &C; May,
Is 2C@l5.3Oc: July. 15.25c; spot Rio duh,
frmer, at 165s1lG54c for No. Z. Sugar-Raw
firner: fair refining, &c; centrifugals, 96-test
3ssc: refined quiet easy: off ~, 414@i 0-16c;
mould A, 15-16@145sc; standard a. 11-16G9
7sc; confecuoners' A, 4 GIG a. 4S4c;
cut loaf, 5-1G@5 l2c crushed, 5-1J@
&I2c powdered, 4 l3-l6@5c. Molasses-For-
eign nominal; New Orleans quiet, steady;
open kettle, new. good TO choice, 25(037c.
Rice-Fair demand, steady; domestic. fair TO
extra, 485s4c; Japan. 4l205c. Petroleum
quiet, steady; crude, in bbls Parkers'. S5.35;
crude. i'll bulk, S2.S5; United, no sales. Cot
tonseed oil easy; crude 36c asked; yellow.
3St5@39c. Tallow steady; city (S2 for pkgs),
1h-I6c. Rosin dull steady: strained COM
mon to good. Sl.27I2@al. 32I2. Turpentine dull
steady at 3l@5l4c Eggs dull: fancy steady;
Western hest. 27l2@aSc. Hides steady, quiet;
wet sailed New orleans selected. 45060 lbs,
h611c; Texas selected, 5t0D60 lbs. 5G01c Pork
quiet, firm; old mess, SIj@9.a.2j; new mess,
$l5Ql6.50; extra prime nominal. Cut meats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

The demand for Wheat was not brisk, and
prices fell shortly after the opening of bust
ness to a little under the closing of the pre-
ViOuS day. II II mad not been Saturday many
thought there would have been rise from
Fridays depression Being the last of the
week, not much desire was manifested TO
take new responsibilities to 20 over Sunday
with The week was unfortunate to the
longs and many that had held out before
dropped part of their holdings. The at
mOsphere seemed clearer towards the end
Cables were weak. Reports said 100000 blu
were taken al st. Louis for export. Mime
apOlis took 40 cars and Duluth about 800.
The following are the closing quotations:
No. 1 hard, on track, 66c; No, northern,
December, 64l2c; May. 701sc; on track, slice;
No. northern, on track, 5s06Jc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts l,S01 bbls: shipments, 49,
coo bbls. Quoted at IS. 1904 for first patents;
SO. Is for second patents; $!.6C@2.00 for fancy
and export bakers 1.25@1.60 for low grades
i'll bags, including red dog. Local mlllers ad-
wise that demand is light.
Bran and ShoIts-Quoted at S9.2509.50 for
bran, SlO010.25 for shorts.
Corn-Keceipts, 1900 bu: shipments $500
bu; quoted at 3s039c for No. 3 and No. ,
yellow at 39c; corn very dull, receipts light
and demand also light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 81, $40 bu; shipments, 1920
bu; quoted at &c for No. white, 500
3Ol2c for No 8 oats. Demand is slow. See
sales for other grades.
Barley--Recelpts, 2o,5OO Du; shipments
is, O40 bu; quoted at 30D4Dc for No. d; really
choice. See sales.
Rye-Receipts $40 bu; shipments, none;
No. 2 rye sold today at Ale f. o. b.; demand
light; receipts small.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
$lOS1a Timothy, 81 nominal in Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at SI5(D16 per ton; less
than car lots, SI5Dl6.25; with cornmeal at
S13.5O0l4 granulated meal, $50
Hay-Receipts. 131 tons; shipments, none.
The market is steady for choice upland at
about S65CG1S for Iowa upland.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard, 1 car,
66Ac; No 1 northern, ~ cars 64Ac; No. l
northern, gears, 6is4c; No. 1 northern, 81
cars. Csc; No. l northern, 0. W. b., s cars
65l2c; No 1 northern, 0. W. b., cars, 6la4c !;
No. northern, f. o. b., 2 cars, 65l2c; No. 1
northern, +. o. b., cars, 66c; No 1 north
ern car, 64Ac; No. 1 northern, cars, 6lc;
No. l northern, 10 arrive, cars, 64l2c: No.
2 northern, cars SOC; No. l northern,
o. W. b., car, 6Oc; No. 2 northern, IL cars,
6Oc; No. 2 northern, II cars, 5Sc; No. 2
northern. cars, 50l2c; No. northern, Z
cars, 5slzc; no northern. cOr Gle; No. :
northern, t. o. b., | car 49c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
HAD NARROW RANCE
Wheat Was in Good Demand
at 70 3-8c or Lower
for May.
M
But at 70 $50 Millions Of
Bushels We're Offered for
Sale.
LocaJ Onaratops' Demands
Local Operators Demands
% Make an Active Business
in Hog Products.
Week on Wall Street Closed
With a Weak and Fever
IL ish Market.

CHICAGO Dec. 17.-There was good de-
mand for wheat every time it got down to
76ssc or lower and millions seemed for sale
at 765sc for May. 1t closed with 76l2c bid.
Corn and oats were easier, oats being the
weaker of the two toward the close Pro-
visions were on the decline soon after the
opening until near the close. Pork COM
pared with yesterday is 15c lower. January
lard is 10c higher, and May 212c lower. Ribs
were off from 7I2c to 10c.
The conditions seem to paralyze operators
in wheat. Prices appeared too low to en-
courage selling, and too weak to warrant
much buying. Cables were again weak, and
quoted lower prices. From both coasts the
exports Of wheat and flour were reported
to be about /, 100, 90 blu smaller than During
the prec eding week, while from tne Atlan-
tic ports the exports of wheat alone were
100000 blu smaller. The receipts at primary
markets for the week were about l,OOO,O0O bu
less than last week. 1t was estimated that
the visible supply might not show an IN
crease of over 800, 900 10 1,750,000 Du. though
some parties calculated on 100000 to 2,500.-
600 blu increase. The feeling early was weak,
ana prices declined SSc, then became strong,
and the closing was about lsc lower tnan
yesterday. Some little support was given to
the market by the taking of 100000 blu of
wheat at st. Louis at 12c advance ON the
price bid for it two days ago:
Corn was steady for while, but weakened
and declined Ac later with wheat and pro-
Visions rallied slightly and closed with q
fractional loss. Trading was light.
Oats soon declined lac, then rallied 1S9Ac,
declined s4c and closed Ac lower than on
Yesterday. The market was featureless.
For the closing day of the week, there was
quite an active business in hog products,
mainly credited to local operators The
market was greatly unsettled and prices
ductuated nsiderably-averaging materially
lower on all the leading articles. The
market opened stronger, but after a few
purchases. room traders took advantage
of the situation to dispose of considerable
property. At this juncture the long interest
was credited with rather free offerings, and
prices declined quite rapidly, notwithstand-
ing some prominent manufacturers were re-
ported as making rather liberal purchases.
Toward the close the market exhibited lit
tie more strength in general way. Trading
was brisk, both in January and May deliv-
cries. and differences were widened some
what The receipts of hogs were fair, with
little change to note in prices-selling al the
highest figures of the session. Estimated sup
ply for next week only moderate.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 191
cars; Germ, 237 cars; OATS 200 cars; hogs.
1000, and 175. 900 next week.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

", Wedneg.
and Thurs
Duluth and
lining cars
.igCar9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
UniOn Stock Yards.

Recelpts-Hogs, SOL; cattle. none; calves
none sheep none.
Hogs-1Oc higher. light run, and packers
cleared the yards early. Quality fair TO
good. All sold at S6.25163O. ana a bunch
of pigs at SOLO.
Cattle-No fresh receipts and but few
olders i'll the yards. Trading was confined
to the few scattering punches in the yards
and mostly everything sold early Good to
choice butchers cattle Will sell steadily at
firm prices Common stuff slow FAIR
demand for stockers and feeders.
Quotations. Prime steers, S3.2503.75;
good steers, S?.50@3; prime cows S?.25D
go; good COWS, 5l.gC02.2j; common TO fair
cows, 75c@Sl.7 70; light veal calves So. 5C@4.25;
heavy calves, Sl756?.75; stoekers, $I.35GD2. 10;
feeders, Sl75@2.75; bulls, Sl.25@2.
Sheep-Good muttons and lambs in good
demand at strong prices; common trash dali ;
fair sheep steady. Quotations.: Muttons,
S3.2504.15 lambs, S. 25Qg+15; stockers and
feeders S.023.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
AN OCEAN RACE.
Two Atlantic Greyhounds Trying
Each Others Speed.

New YORK, Dec. II. - The Inman
steamer City of Paris. now holding the
Eastern record, and the Cunarder Etru-
ria started at 2 p. m. today for race
across the ocean. Both steamers carry
passengers hoping to arrive in time to
spend Christmas at their homes III Eu-
rope. TO accommodate holiday travel,
the sailing of the City of Paris
was changed from Wednesday to
today at O'clock. This is the last trip
of both the steamers for some little
time. The City of Paris will return the
1st of March and the Etruria about the
Dist Of January. The former is really
flying the American flag. Among the
Etrurla's passengers were Arthur Her
bert, secretary of the British legation at
Copenhagen, and bride. Mr.. Herbert
was married at Newport, Wednesday, to
Miss Helen |. Gammell, wha on that.d
came into possession of $5,000,000, her
portion of the Gammell estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
COVERED WITH SNOW.
Plenty OF the Beautiful in Kan
sas and Nebraska.

Plenty OF the Beautiful in Kan
sas and Nebraska.
CHADRoN, Neb.. Dec. If North
western part of Nebraska, Northern
Wyoming and South Dakota are
wrapped under white robe of snow,
ranging from one to three feet deep,
and still it is showing, with no sign of
abating. The snow is very heavy, and
the loss of stock will probably be great.
Should the wind blow, traffic will be
greatly impeded.
DEADwooD, S. D.. Dec. II. = The
heaviest fall of snow that has occurred
here at this season for years commenced
Thursday noon and has continued in
cessantly since. 1t is now eighteen
inches on the level.
EMPoRIA, Kan. Dec. 17.-Over six
inches of snow fell here Thursday and
the ground is covered with a better
winter white blanket than it has been
for years at this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
LUCKLESS IN BUSINESS.
Several Southern Firms Pushed to
the Wall.

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 17.-The whole
sale liquor and cigar firm of Freiburg,
Klein q Co., with headquarters at
Galveston, and branch Office in
Dallas, made general assignment to-
day. No schedule of liabilities has yet
been filed, but they are said to be less
than the assets, which are estimated at
100000. The creditors are chiefly Gal.
vestonians and foreign firms. The firm
has been i'll existence twenty years, and
Mr.. Klein says the cause of the failure
was due TO general depression. They
expect to pay dollar for dollar.
VAN BUREN,. Ark, Dec. 17.-Attach-
ments aggregating 100000 have been
issued against McKibben & Pape, of
this city. Short cotton crop and slow
collections are assigned as the cause.
Assets not known.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. II. C. A.
Wright q Son, of Cairo, have failed.
Assets, Sl20; liabilities, $1,000.
BELLEVILLE, Kan, Dec. 17.-The
state bank at Cuba has closed its doors.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets unknown.
The loss falls heavily on the farming
community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
AN ECHO OF JOHNsToWN.
Damage Suit Begun Against the
South Fork Fishing Climb.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 17.-Suit has been
entered IN the United States circuit
court against the South Fork Fishing
club by James Jenkins and wife, of
Youngstown, o., in the right of Mrs.
jenkins, for $4,000 damages for injuries
received in the Johnstown flood. This
is the first suit ever entered di-
rectly against the South Fork club
for its connection with the flood, and is
regarded as a test suit. A number of
suits have been made and some tried
against the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, but these have never been con-
clusiyely settled whether damages
could be recovered by the victims of the
Johnstown disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
ST. E.OUis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 17-Fiour dull. unchanged.
Wheat advanced 1s04c early, then declined
sac. partially rallied and closed firm 1sc I'M
der yesterday; cash, 65Ssc; December. 65l2c;
January 66l2c; May, T27sc; July. 72ssc. Corn
opened shade off and declined fraction
more later there was a partial recovery, but
the close was ls@Ac below yesterday; cash
and December. 375sc; January, 3Sc; February.
soc: May, 42S4@427sc. Oats dull; cash, ) .$4c:
May. easier 341s@34Ac. Rye scarce, SOC
asked Barley very slow; Minnesota sold at
60c. Bran dull, 5Sc. Hay unchanged
Lead quiet, $3.50 for common; S3.55 70
chemical. Spelter quiet $40. Flaxseed,
SI M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

to the shore, after amusing him.
self for a while at the corster-
nation of the spectators. A few days
ago. says the Vienna Tageblatt, he
quarreed with his wife and jumped
into the river to alarm her. A brave
policeman jumped in after him and
pulled him ashore. The man heaped
the policeman with insults, ran to the
bridge and jumped into the river again.
The frightened wife prayed the police
man to save him again. He did so, but
OnIy to be again cursed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
ToDAY's RACE; ENTRIES.
Horses Scheduled to Start at
Three Tracks.

The New Orleans entries are:
First race, selling, three-quarters of mile
Fleetwood Ingader, Billy Coleman, j ohm
j L, B G T. 1O4; Armfnt, Grafton, 1O5; Mamie
B, 107; Quarter Deck, 10.
Second race. tor two-year-olds, selling five
furlongs-Denver 80; Matte Keene, So; Mil
dred, 81; Bertha B, 50; Red Rose, Oh Carrie
PearsalI, 90: Oak Forest, 100; Yirden, no..
Third race selling, seven and a half fur
longs Whittier, So: Cyrena, SO: julius Sax.
95; Bonfire, Dick, 81; Primero. ~; Henry
Owsley, 100; Sir Planet, 1O2: Queer Toy. 1O5;
Emperor Jillet 11S; Hedge Rose, 109
Fourth race. penalties and allowances,
seven misunderstanding. 90; Glessner. "
Allihue, %; Miss Gilkey. o. Rexsetta, 81;
Texas Star, fO7: Gray Duke 1O7; Friday. 112
Fifth race, handicap mile and sixteenth
John G, o.; Lacghetta, 80; Bonnie Byrd.9 5;
India Rubber. 100; Sir Planet, 100; Bret
Harte, 102; Lockport 105: Great Hopes. 1O2.
AT GLOUCESTER.
First race four and half furlongs-Mald
of Richland. III; Tradesman. 110; Denny G
gelding, 10y; Patrick, 1O6; Atropln, 1O6; COL
den, o.; Boston Tommy, %; Lady Worster.
VI Haytienne, filly, "a; Debonair, 81.
Second race, six and half furlongs, two.
year-olds-La Galatea colt. 104; Moderate,
10l; Lorraine colt 10l; Silver Queen, %;
Richard T, 95.
Third race. five furlongs = Tioga,. no;
Michigan, 10Y; Vance, l06; John Lakeland,
IUO' TIeulnOut, lUO, DdItlo CIy, luo, EolOol,
1U5; Arapahoe, 105.
Fourth race. mile-DriZZle. 104: Schoolboy,
Richal, 10I; Vendetta, 99; Smuggler, 80.
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Grand Prix, 105; Needmore, 104; Schuylklll,
102; Houri, 101; BlaZeaway, %: Vocalite, 90.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Jim Fagin, Per
suader, Ptolemy, Wahoo, Startle, Joe Lee,
j. j. Healy, Freedom. 105; Come On, Miner
va 102.
AT GUTENBERG.
First race, selling allowances, beaten
horses seven furongs-Beeton, III; DR.. Hell
muth. 1l2; Climax, Paradise, Sir George H.,
Sluggard, Brussels. III: Extra Frank l.,
Power. Peralto, 102; Zephryrus, jamestown,
Shotover. Quibbler 81.
second race, selling allowances, three quar-
tiers Of a mile-Harry Alonzo, ia; Kirsch,
Miss Olive, Ill; Mamie B B, Hazelhurst, Mu-
cilage, l0S; SANDER, tancy gelding, 105; Clo-
tho, 102-
Third race, five and half furlongs-Blit-
zen, Beldemonia, III; Prince Howard, Elect
107; Gold Dollar. l02; Flattery, 80.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Susle
Fuller gelding, 107; False Ahrens, 1u6;
Rocket, l05; Postmaid. 1902; KingWood, 100;
81.
Fifth race, selling allowances, mile and a
quarter-King Crab, 116; Hyacinth, SO; Azrael.
%; Gladiator 08 Mollie Davis, 80.
Sixth race, selling allowances, seven fur
longs-Lithbert, Silver Prince, Fenelon. BOB
Sutherland, Amos. 49,; Quartermaster, Jupi-
ter, Turk H., Dewdrop gelding, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

Montgomery was the party who really
purchased the claims and had realized
handsome profit by deceiving the stock
holders of the company; that Mont
gomery as president loaned to himself
nearly $4,000 of the company's money,
and that Mr.. Turner, another officer,
had been loaned about SS,O00 These
loans are said to have been secured by
trust deeds on property practically
worthless. The defendants want the
case removed to the federal court, and
the nearing on their motion was set for
Thursday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
NOVEMBER EXPORTS.
They Are Nearly $13,OOO,O0O
Less Than in 1891.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE state
ment of the bureau of statistics issued
today shows the following exports and
imports for the month of November:
Observation-Disclosures, S97, .545; gold,
81, 1851; silver. 1883. 9S6. Imports
Merchandise, S73,22O, 1863; gold, S2,577,-
2l2; silver, $2,721,2 Exports of mer-
chandise were $l2,3S1.992 less than in
November, 1891. and imports IS, 1926, 662
more. In the same month 27,492 immi-
grants came into the United States,
against So. SIS in November, 1891.