davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-28
Der wabrtprudD oer OroBee=
fd)mnrenen
sic urfode ser Kataftropbe
in 6oro's Qheater9ebduoe
Oemnddit gu erwareen.
Woibtnoton. 28. sunni,

Us a btngton, q. Stunt.
Die unteriu6un9 Der @roBgei9tporenen
aber bic lria6e 6es 3uiammenitur3es bes
alien Sorb'iben SbeatergebGuoes nGbert
lt9 ibrem @n6e. Mittlertpeile wirb baS
@ebdube niht benuBt uttb eS beftnben itb
nur @dbter bort. UNI Neu9ierige bonn 8e7
trcten besielben a~bsubalten. 0as &riegs@
9epartement tpeiB nicbt, mas es nit bemz
ieIben ~anfangen foa, un6 miro bic 8e1tim7
mung iiber bic 3utunft Ser &uine Dem
GongreB iiberla1ien.
, 1893-06-28
1rlifbrauh elmer 6anoeIsmarfe.

Die Gl9in 8utter@@ ompanD beantragte
beute Gor1nittag i'm Supertorgertcbt etnen
GtnbaItsbefebl gegen Otoles @rman BON
426 Milwautee 2Ipe., UNI benielben gu
btnbcrn, ibre 6anbelSmarfe 5u bcnubelt.
Die &lGger b~ebaupten, grnan babe icine
8utterfilbel nit benz StempeL y@lgin
Butter So" berieben, unb ite bebauptcn,
Dap ct baburcb iic ielbit icbGbi9e.
, 1893-06-28
Die 0bolera.
Weni9 neue Sdle, uro nur 3wei Gooesfdae
an9emeloet.
g 90. SUM.

@jeitern tpur6en in Soulon stpei nelte
@bOlerafaQe angemeloet; Elm neuer SAL
~ereignete li3 in 6peres unb elmer in Se1ne.
Sn @ette tanbcn stpei Gooesfaae in Solgc
BON G6oLera itatt.
, 1893-06-28
Der Itew porfer uSteoerfrans"
Quf Ger 3eiie nad Dem Weiten.
g E ~ Nprf, %. SUM.

1tngefGbr $50 Mtt9Lie6er bes v0te6erz
FRANC limb bcute Mfor9en gu elmer CONCERT
unb @rbolungStOur na3 Gbicogo, @tn=
ctnnatt un0 anOeren Std0ten abgeretit.
, 1893-06-28
8onferott zines Gtienmooren.6e
fhGftes.
G6 ~ Qr6sDtIIe, g

G6par6sOiIGe, ST., %. Stunt.
Die 6irma sc. 6. &einemer & &c.,
6Gnbler in @iienwaaren, bat ibren 8anz
terott angemel6et. Die S6ulben betragcn
mebr ais 1884, 600 unb bas @ut6aben etipa
$27, 900. Die S~auptgldubi9er b%eftnben itdb
in ct. 2puis.
, 1893-06-28
@o1noroi5n gh;ro % e,,,

GaIparatio, Chile, %. Stunt.
Die 9~teoolutionGre in Gio @ran6e So
Sui boben idmmtli6e 8ferbe in Der geacbz
bGrlbaft bon Santa Pima in 8eiblag ges
1pmmen. Sen. Sarapai belaoert nit 500
QHfitGnOti9en San 2uts.
, 1893-06-28

= Die @ranbiurD bei6dftigt iib ausenz
bliflic6 nit Der Sragc, Ob nibt Die Nbz
tpaiierbebOrbe fir ben seiunObeitSi6dbli=
ben 3ultanb beS SluieS per%antportlic6 gu
mac6en iet. Der b0sartige 3uitonO bes
6luficS miro Der Tbatiadbe 5~ugeicbrieben,
0aB bas Boiier tnfoIge Der @inbdmmun9
bes Canals nt9t ~ablaufen tann. 9tuBer6em
b~ebaupten Die Sarmer am 9esploincsz
6luB, baB ibrc SeIber burcb Sic 9~tbtpaiierz
arbetten itberi9wemmt unb bei6abigt
tpiirben.
, 1893-06-28
Die 9r06te bisher an~9efertt9te
Sdraubenmele

Don elmer omerifontiden Sabrif eeIiefert.
, 1893-06-28
Oampfer=I (adriaten.
IN Ger Ondht nemeIoet:

Ut q ~WNt SVWFVtVVt'
2onoon = in St6t Dresden bon 8altie
more.
g6tlobelpbta = 9enniDIOania bon &nts
tperpen.
Peute oeneIoet:
Sem gOrt: pH6Dnlan6" bon Nntz
tpcrpen.
, 1893-06-28
Die Revolution in 8rafiIien.

San Suis bon oen ~2tufftdnotl4en belaeert.
, 1893-06-28
D0fes GnOe 0es glu6tuerfndJes
oct Straainge.
Oret oerfelben blieben foot auf oem
plabe; mehrere anoere t0otlt6
ooer f6mer perpunoet.
Der Bandit John Softoe Dem Gooe nabe.
SoGfom, GaI., %. Stunt.

SoIf o m, @aI., %. SUM-.
9as Gr9ebniB bes geitrtgen @efecbtes
5tptiben BEN 8eamten unb ben flicbttgen
Elm Ober 3tpet tObtli6 8ertpunbete unb me6z
rere ~tpeni9er i6per 8erpunbete. @on 6en
8ea1nten purbe gtiemanb %bertpunbet.
Inter BEN auS9ebro6enen StrGflingen be-
fanD itcb aucb @eorge Sonta9, Der 8abn7
rduber. Ser StrGfltng 9alton tpur6e
bier un6 ~3tpan5tg Wfal bon Sen &ugeln Ser
8eamten getroffen; @iutams erbielt einer
S6uB ourb oas Ser3. Sontag uno Qlb>
bolt tperoen tpabrl6etnLt6 ibren Wun6en
e~rltegen, ebeuio Der StrGflin9 Scbeu.
Gor ettpa bret Wtonaten pur6e benz @ez
fGn9ntBOtreftor 2lua aus gutter QueQe nit
getbeilt, baB GpanS unb Sobn Sontag ben
8eriu3 madben miirben, George Sontag
aus benz @efGngniB gu befreien. Nuu traf
6es6alb bic n0tbigen 8orit6tsmaBregeln,
UNI ieben bcrarti9en Qlngriff absuibGa9en.
Die Na1nen Der Sooten itnb: q. 0alton,
6D. Wtlion uno Srant WiutamS. Ser
tpunbet murben: George 6. Gonatt, alias
Sontag, notwithstanding t0btlicb; @Darles
&bbott; Sbomas Sbeu, tODtli6, unb Sos.
Duff.
Sresno, Sol, %. SUM-.
Ser 8onbit Sobn Sontag bcftn6et ii6
in iebr bebenfli6em 3uitanoe unO eS Dtrb
befiircbtet, bos ii9 in SOlge bon 8lutOerz
g~tftun9 &tnnbafentrampf einiteuen ptrb.
Seine @tcberberitenung lit me6r ais
5ipeifelbaft. Seine Wutter %beftnbet ii3
Bel i6m; tie peiB nicbt, baB ibr Sobn
@eor9e in Sol1om Deripunoet puroe.
, 1893-06-28
Der Sohn zines befannten New,
'porfer 0urtiten

Gtter iiberero6en DOTS Gbloroform erIeeen
, 1893-06-28

Die Menbz Qtlts9abe Der Suinois Staatsz
5eitung iinbet iiberaa fte freunblicblte 9tuf=
Preis 1Gent per Nummer, 6 Gents
per @GAe.
, 1893-06-28
Der 9autfd)t Streitbabn
Sdon wieoer I'M Besriff, iber cine
fremoe uation her5ufauen,

limo 5war gilt es oiesmaI oen Siamefer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
The WORLDS Eair-+ywhst II Means.

ans WOSA0B 6AAH@rNv uSG ~ 0oo0&
II means that from May l until Got. 81
there will b on exhibition In Chicago ths
t,iunphs OF all the saSs.a The rarsss and
choicest specimens Of ths hsndiwork Of
man from tho nations Of the earth will be
there to instruct and delight.
That for six months Chicago will b ths
That the American people will have ths
wonderful opportunity Of minglinQ with
and observing The habits and chafaeteristics
of the people Of every nation in the world,
That ''villaQes" Of Abs different foreign
countries, constructed by aud made mp
entirely Of the PEOPLE from such countries,
will be . NEST interesting feature Of the
fair.
That the American citizen. Of Whatever
foreign birth o. p~arsntags. may carry him
self back again 70 ths land Of his origin
By visiting and studying these foreign
villages"
That q few DAYS or weeks spent Al The
Worlds fair will be worth years Of travel.
That this 10 the grandsst opportunity The
AnsrieAn people have, ever had for inter-
eeting study and pleasure. and that . "trip to
Chissaoduring the nsxt elk months will bs
the eveat of MfstinaA.
Tia Chicago, AilWaSkss h 81. Paul rail-
way e9ets ths best md most frequent train
eeFviee. 1rem ~ PapI and Minneapolis TO
ChieaRn. Ths only line lighting its trains
by electricity. The most perfect dining
service. and the bsst sleeping cars Ia this
oounsr.. Ask your agent for tickets via
"lhs nilwaskes'-ths Govsrnment's Fast
Mail Line. or address ]. I. CoNLE1.
e ASH. Gsn'l. Pass. Agent
81. Paul, MINI.
NorE-wnts fer &C. NJ. 4st. r. Worlds
fair folder. u gives full particulars - TO
how to visit the SaIS and what u will eosA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23


Tho following recipe from tho New York
Tribune will be read with interest BY wss-
tern butter makers: "A R~ilt-sdge butter
quality OF butter that the cream be ohurnsd
every day. Three times a week in hummer
aud twice n week In winter will do, provid-
ing the following points are observed: Not
10 let the milk stand longer than twenty
four hours In summer or thirty-six hours in
winter without skinming. All ths best
cream for butter will rise in that time. and
keep better removed from the milk than on
il. Put the cream in q bright tin bucket
kept for tho purpose. Tin may be cleaned
more perfectly than either wood OF saYthen
ware. The cream should be we'll stirred
every time an addition to II 10 made, and
should stand after the last cream 10 put in
At least two hours in summer and fonr in
winter before churning TO allow uniform
ripenipg and sourinR to take place"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
Fast Time to Chicago and 81. Leuis-A
New echedulo.

Fast Time to Chicago and st. Louisa
New schedule.
Upon May Z. ths Minneapolis b 81. Louis
railway. albert Lea route" will %inaueurate
q new time schedule between st. Paul. Min.
nsarolis, Chicago and st. Louis. which, for
speed. comfort and convenience cannot DO
The Cannon Ball Exprsss' for Chicago
will lssvs st.. Paul 6:2b ?. M. Minneapolis
700 2. M. arriving At Chicago II Z. NJ. re-
turning leaving Chicago Al 400 p. m. daily.
The ''st. Louis Special" will leave 81.
Paul 6:2b .. n. Minneapolis TOO p. NJ.
daily. arriving ~ Quincy 1925 o. M, Han
nibal 11:l6 a. m., 81. Louis 300 p. n.
Breakfast and lunch served In dining car.
Returning leave ~. Louis 1880 ?. m. This
i the quickest time ovss ali eonDstiters BY
Train No. 2 for Dss Moi.ss, Chicago and
Kansas City will leavs ST. Peal Ut $50 =.
M. Minneapolis 1890 .. M. arriving al Dss
Aoines $50 p. M. Kansas City $50 .. n.
This II The quickest snd best + ain from 81.
Paul or Minneapolis to Kansas City and the
southwest, :
Train No. 2 leaving % abov. 10 also tho.
points BY two hours.
Train No. 1 for Napksto Wssses and
Albert Lea will lsavs IT. Paul at 4:35 ?. M,
Minneapolis % BIO p. MI r..
Train No. II Tor fleetwood Fails. Num-,
Waterfowl, Z. D.. and intermediate sta
lions will leave 81. Pail, 7:50 .. M. Ninns-
apolts $50 q. M ,&ot ri n
Luzu,ious service viii bs found upon
evsry train, Tho s%quipnent being Of the
latest improved rsitsyn. Pullman gas
ltahtsd elsspsts. free chair ears. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

The Independent meets these
requirements in every y.
spoot. Il has Just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

II desired by purchasers, tickets will be
issued to return via either the Union Pa
clio OF Great Northern railways Ut ths anne
rate.
Bear in mind The fact that the Northern
cars between Helena and Chicago. without
change. and the only line making the run
between Helena and Chicago in two days.
The fast train for Chicago and ths east
leaves Hslsna a 1885 p. M '5
For further informati0n. sleeping car
reservations, etc.. call At tho Northern Pa
cido city ticket Office. Of addrsss
A. d. Edgar.
Coz. Main and Grand, o.. ests. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
SATISFYING A KINGS MANIA.
Otto Of Bavaria's Delight II to Shoot
Peasants.


Otto Of Bavaria's Delight II to Shoot
Peasants.
The one insane monarch who now oocu-
pies q European throne. King Otto. of Ba-
varia, shows no symptoms Of recovery from
his mental malady.
z He has lucid intervals, which are very
brief and occur but rarely, and II ID 40 we'll.
for these fseting CLEANS of reason only
servs to make to make the poor man miser-
ebly unhappy. for while they last he Eeai-
izes bis " wretched condition to the full.
OF late his favorite pastime 10 by no means
of such an inofensive nature. He has
taken to shooting peasants and will sit all
day long with his gun at the window. walt
ing for the new kind of game on which to
guardians have oonttived to satisfy without
injury to any one Of his subjects. His gum
Is loaded in his presence and he always In
sists upon seeing the powder and shot duly
put In, but for tho latter his attendant sub
stitutes dry peas.
shall be allowed to pass along the road In
font Of his dwelling. lest King Otto
should fire upon him OF her and be driven
quite wild BY seeing his intended victim
walk off unhurt. But at stated Intervals .
man in peasants garb makes his appear
anoe on the a
The king takes aim and fires. and the
man drops down. to all appearances dead.
The supposed body 10 removed BY two OF
the guards, and some hours later the per-
formnnce is repeated to the immense salts
faction of his majesty.
The make-brlisve peasant IL q fgursnt
from ono OF the minor theateE OF NanicA.
Generally no simply drops ON hearing the
shot and remains m~otionlesa. but OCCASION
ally he varies tho performance by dying
before he falls, and then expiring In terrible
convulsions-a catastrophe that always
greatly interests the royal maniao.-Phils.
delphia Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

Through Tickets
Arc sold at all coupon Offices Of Tho Northern
Pacific RAlrsad to points North, East South
and West In the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
Fat sles In pemand.

FAT men arc in demand In London % ad-
vsrsis,nR msdiums. Thsy wear olothing on
which spaces aie arranged for yarious ad-
ve, tissnsnts. Snd thus arraysd they parade
the streets. On their caps they bear this
inscription: "Space TO let on sixty men,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
writ,an on . Pillow Gaze,

A curious will 10 ~ bs placed ON record In
Louisville. 1t WAS written by q young lady,
who in the saoniss OF death, seravlsd her
parting inscription 10 her friends in this
world on tho pillow with q dull pencil. This
pillow case 10 to BE- regularly recorded and
Had
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

Provide ~yog!salf With mackintosh II you arc
going to the Worlds fair. ~ you canno be an
numbered with an umbrella at all tmsa, The
Bee Hive has = special sale on these goods this
week and al viii do we'll to avail themselves Of
thess bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
x
INDEPENDENT So

INDEPENDENT So
licits your advertising:
Because it completely covers the
entire State of Montana. Because
it will guarantee to prove a larger
bona fide daily circulation than
any other paper in the state. Be-
cause it is the paper for the peo-
pie and the one hat brings the
best results. Because it is a legit-
innate business enterprise, and as
such works for the advantage Of
its patrons. Because its charges
for advertising matter are rea-
sonable. Because with its equip
mcnt Of lightning presses and the
best of modern facilities, THE
INDEPENDENT is prepared to give
a dollars worth for a dollar. Be-
cause advertising in its columns
has paid others and it will pay
you. Because columns and pages
in other Montana papers will not
reach the readers of The INDIE
PENDENT. Because it is the old
est morning daily in the state and
is the best advertising medium.
Because its circulation is con-
stantly increasing. Because it
leads in news gathering, infu-
ence, enterprise, and the purchas-
ing power of its readers. Be-
cause it is a clean, sharp, spicy
local newspaper. Because it is
printed at the capital Of the state
and the county seat of the coun-
ty. Because it's readers are of
the purchasing class and its col
umns are patronized by reputable
dealers. Because all kinds of
matter appearing in its columns
have weight with its readers.
Because if you want to reach the
people of Montana it can be done
to better advantage in THE In
DEPENDENT than through any
other medium.
81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached onl,
this lina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
Words Fair Rates III the Northsrn
Pacific.

On and after May 4. the Northern Pa
cihc will sell excursion tickets from Helena
10 Chicago and rsturn NJ shs rate Of Ga.
The transit limit In each direction will BE-
forty days with final limit Nov. IL 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

n TIME 0CHEDULB.
In effect On and After Monday. June s. 1865
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Nail. wut bound ........ 1000 D. m
No. J. Atlantic mail. east bound ...... !. l0:lS p
No. s. LSgAA and hskraa passenger.
{ faaiA9 Expres., vest bound).... 2:o5 p m
.eeaaestins At Garrison. With No.
Atlantic fanrss. eat bound) 80. D m
No .. MaEysvn!e passenger. ..........1l!10 q N
No. 10 MArysvi1e acccmn,odation. 80. ESQ p N
Ne. 2. Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
Sis p n
nssdays and Fridays 500 p. m
TRAINS DEPART IRON H1L1NA
81. ! Ati.ndo NAH. 81 ound.......iSss : n
no. Q, AsienA and Lssan psesenssr,
(oonnsstins at Logan With No. l.
Atlantic ixprsas es.t bound) ......l2Ao .. m
No s. aavison and Helena passenger.
(csansstinS u Garrison with No. Y,
Pacific Exp,sss. west bound ...... 2:lS p m
No. ], Marysviue passenger. .."....... 5:kS q m
No. '. Ma5yeviue .... S:l6 p m
No. ~. Wickss. Boulder and Mkhorn
No. ioi, iKhimiini mixed. Monday.. We'd.
needays and Ertdaye. .".......... s1SA m
Fer Rates, Maps. Time Tables or Special
Informatios apply to Chas. & Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent IT. faul.
14inn., or
2. EDdAR,.
Gensral Agent Of the Northern Pacific Il. B. At
HELENA. MONT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

INDEPENDENT, in

Fz5
every point that goes to
make up a metropolitan daily Of
the highest class, is uncxcelled.
Its continued and uninterrupted
popularity for a quarter Of a cen
fury has established it firmly in
the hearts Of the people Of zion
tana. 1t is delivered daily to more
homes in Helena, in proportion
to the population Of. the city, than
any other paper in any other city
in the west. It is read by nine
tenths of the families in the city.
It also has a great many subscrib-
ers in every city, town and camp
iii the state. vt has the news SER
vice of the Associated Press and
the United Press and also has an
80 aF4E Ar.
extensive special service by its
own correspondents at all i'm
portant points in Montana. It
also uses the best productions of
the high-class syndicates that fur
nish illustrated and special arti-
cles. The INDEPENDENT is demo-
cratic in politics, fair and candid
in its treatment of all political
and economic questions. Its re-
ports Of all local and state hap
penings are free from partisan
bias or misrepresentation. Its
politics do not affect its fidelity to
its readers in printing the news.
While The INDEPENDENT aims
to print all the news it can get,
it prefers. to print only pleasant
news, and private. brawls and
scandals are handled with care
when they must be printed, and
all Objectionable features reduced
to a minimum. 1t is particularly,
therefore, the family paper Of
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
How to Make Butter.

For biliousness and sick stomach try . dose OF
the OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER, . vegetable rom
adv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23

a%%s
If you want the news, read The INDIE
ENDEN
Best advertising medium in the State.
Published daily, weekly and Sunday.
Job Printing, Book Binding, Law Work,
: blank books. E.
Outside orders given Sprompt and careful
- attention.. .~ .s.
~M% h~ r%
Estimates furnished and correspondence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-08
SILVER CONVENTION
Annual G Gathering of the Colorado
White Metallic.

DENVER, Dec. THE second annual
convention Of the Colorado State Silver
league opened in this city today with
about $50 delegates in attendance. In
the Denver delegation were such prom
inent citizens as ex-senator n. P. Hill,
T. VI. Patterson, G. S. Thomas, A. c..
Fisk and IL. w. iiawley.
President Merrick, i'll MS opening ad-
dress, said:
las an organization, we demand the
restoration to all the people of the
United States of the law in relation of
the coinage as it existed from before
the adoption of the federation constitu-
ton. and down to 1878.
This we believe to be the one and the
only important question before the
American people today. 1t is not only
an American question, but it is world
question, upon the final and just solu-
ton of which depends the welfare of
the millions of wealth producers now,
and of the millions who will come after
US in the future"
He asked whether promised benefits
had followed the repeal of the Sherman
law, and said the gold bugs now adj
NIT something must be done to supply
the deficiency in
THE VOLUME OF MONEY.
Borrowing gold would give US relief,
/, but add to the already interminable
| burden Of debt
| The remedy was coinage of both gold
| and silver at the old ratio, and the issu-
/ ing OF all paper currency by the govern
| ment. After traqsacting routine BUSH
| ness, the convention voted that the
! president appoint committee OF five,
with himself as chairman, to draft an
address to the people of the United
| States in advocacy of the objects of the
league
President Marrick appointed L. B.
Buchanan, OF Denver, l.. G. Paddock,
of Boulder, Robert Turner, of Idaho
| Springs, and b. F. Murray as the COM
mittee, with himself as chairman, to
draft an address to the people. The
committee submitted tonight an address
| which was adopted, of which the follow
| Ing is a synopsis:
The silver league declares its de-
termination to press upon the people of
the United States the imperative neces-
| sity for the remonetiZing of silver. The
| mlsfortunes now general throughout
| the land are caused by vicious legisla-
| ton, particularly that making gold the
| sole measure of
COMMERCIAL VALUE.
The people everywhere are urged to
inquire diligently into the silver ques-
ton. to the end that the motives of
Western citizens may be relieved from
all Misrepresentation at present pre-
valent. The free coinage Of silver will
not rebound to the mining regions alone,
but also to the agricultural and manu-
featuring states.
LIP closing the address recommends
that the voters everywhere shall return
only men TO tho next congress pledged
to restore silver to Its proper place.
A resolutioR esnsurfng Secretary Cay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-08
THE RACE TRACK.
Winter Flyers on the Various
Courses.

BENNINGs, d. c.. Dee. 7.-Teday's
races: First race. maiden fillies, two
year-olds. four and half furlongs-
Brooklet tilly won, Blue Mass second,
1nfatuation third; time. :5715. Second
race, mile all a sixteenth Bessie Bis
land won. Pekin secoHd, Captain L
third: time, Isl. Third race, five fur
iongs-Y ucatan won, Pottowattomie
second, lXion third; time, I:301a. Fourth
race, selling, four and a half turiongs-
Woodban won, Tube Rose second, Trump
third: time, :j6I. Fifth race, selling,
six furlongs- Kingstoek- won, q. w.
Cook second, Red Light thire; time,
1:Is1I. Sixth race, three-year-oids and
upwards. six and half furlongs-
Equity won, Tom Finley second, Sull
Ross third; time. l :24.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. There was an
other crowd OF 1900 ut Madison today
and the sport was firSt-clasS. First race,
five and half furlongs-Stover won,
Beeswlng second, Herbert third. Time,
ia. Second race, four and half fur
longs-Progression won. Somerset sec
ond, Irene b third. Time, 1:195l. Third
race. five fnllengs--Starligh won. .Jen-
Die 5 second. Blaze Duke third. Time,
l:07. Fourth race, four and half fur
loHsS-ApTll rOOl won. lVanNoe second,
Bangum third. Time, so. Fifth race,
five and half fullongs-Sly Lisbon
won. Rudd Brooks second, Fillmore
third. Time, 1:l41z.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Results at East
st. Louis today: First race, Ii of a
miIe-Cotta won, Southerner second.
Coroner third. lime, $50. Second race,
one mile-Ulster won, Sweetbread sec
ond. Merge third. Time. 1:494. Third
race. five fun lohgs-Florrelia won. Cen
sor second. Bold Hardy third. Time.
LOG. Fourth race. 1l-16 of mile
Oak View won, Bevis second; Tommy
b third. Time. l:uM. Fifth race, one
mile-Jean LESLEY won, Josephine
Cassidy second. Paul Uombey third.
Time 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-08
sold 81. 500 worth of the firms goods and
made away with the proceeds. He de-
o; the charge.
wILp-EYBD CRANK.

CHICAGO, Dec. z. = Circulars have
been scattered about Chicago sAgned by
John Westgartl, farmer of Lily Lake,
Kane county. Illinois, calling on work
ingmen to meet him. 1000 strong, on
the lake front of Chicago Dec. ~. TIE
men are requested TO come mounted
and armed. and to meet WeStgaard at
break of day. The circular closes as
follows:
Sound no warning note; come quietly.
Come not TO ask the reason why
Come prepared to do and die.
To the end that the lake front may be
dedicated to popular assemblage, for chaste
utteranco. liberating the deep and mellow
tones which must trouble the slumber of a
rock-hearled afistocracy,- while vigilance
may yet find one unkempt child or perishipg
soul Yours 10 tue eud of the chapter.
JouH WEsTGARTH.
The police promptly suppressed the
circulars and notified the authorities of
Kane county to look out for Westgarth,
who is said by his acquaintances TO be O
''crank." If he sets foot inside Chicago's
limits the police will meet him with a
patrol wagon.