davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

PuRLIl sALE OF sTOCKs

CACUE VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE or
X rent nJ u. 3, slowurL Logan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
HISCOMB & COMPANY,

stoplo, Fancy and uroon Groceries,
90 East, First south Stroot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

EtINEN HOUSES AND FOUR IN.
H. prIpd forms. TCrWa easy Eugene
trWn, LuoW.Ig. %. %. building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
li
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

Tho FINEST Favored Gum on earth CLARK,
EurefgU g lH.s salt Laao CITY i1hu -uuw.
croft a sons o., OGDEN. cole ag0ntE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

= NnUuus FIVE ROOM UuCK HOUSE,,
- with uIiy water and cellar frlit trees
aud barn 1u place. Apply on promises. ga h.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
WANTED.
WAITED 10000 BOOKS.

WAN To 10000 BOOKS
NToGNuy PUBLICATIONS. HIGHEST
AlA pucca paid Tor second hand books.
/ Who.e LIBRARIES huuEht taymcr's Ola HOOK
/ Tor catalogue.
NITANrEU-LAur on GENTLEMAN TO
w asaAt in 1nee salary iisbuI VITA
'ulel, bal way fair paid 20 0lCo Il ougagoI
Nhtuae reference and HcliAdIrUshu UtampeI
envelope Manager, Lock nrawcrr chicago.
VIAyE YoUU ,EsspuOLs. CREASE
4 1 trap, water closets anu yards cleaned
| aY uo ulurgsa SANITARY Company. an work
thoroughly dnniuoted.
uguCL % NAIS srgEEE TELEPHONE
GALEsufN WANTED on UNCOVERED
agent earned Sc i. o. several over gi.ug1 10 is5i.
l a. D. r. %, A,lt Ncw York n. y,
| NVASTEp-sALgsMES roCARRY GOOD
] ~ HNt uuu on commission or salary.
NJ. hA"aAa Pau IS narncus Co., Mishawaka,
WANTED 100 MGR
. 'To CALL AT oUR STORE AND ~.
4 amino uur prices. suits ili.oa lanls
I egrhmAush.p guaranteed 80, o5 West second
] rolih'
WANTED.
TvyEHY ONE 40 KSOw THAT WE ARE
~ buying 4ud auIlua more new. and second.
I baud s1uas iuuu uuY other house boa TIC west
] NJ. Mguuug ..l ..Hs-li, state 60
FOR SALE CHEAP.
y Y ONuus. 1--WE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
/ - with rty water and cellar truit trees
amt barn ou place. Apply on promises. ga h..
FOR SALE.
ELTNEN HOUSES AND FOUR IN
H. proved forms Tcrws easy Eugene
itwn, LuoW.Il. 10 %. building
FOR SALE.
CACUE VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE or
- rent hl u, 2, hlowart. Logan, Utah,
PUBLIC SALE or STOCKS
NOTICE IsuNLL SILL no Tm iuGU.
~ r"t bidder at pubic .uiu, al shuTus of
NIHtaiuHi STOCK u'a. STOCK and DO shares of
state lHuE Hu"s. tr'lbY. March D., 1895. at
3D. az hHH|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
WANTED.

TvNLHY ONF 40 Know THAT WE ARE
y y buying lui HuI|InE more new. and second.
.auI slHss ihau HuY other house iu tie west
". MguuuL ..l ..Is-lt, state ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

'f'O CALL AT OUR sruHE AND EN.
amino our prices, suits ill.ia lanu
$3.50. Home made or Imported, tit anu
aurtmauauIp guaranteed. 80, % West second
south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

NtTANfEu-LAuT or GENTLEMAN To
" afahl ln umen salary $1,000 VITA
chance 70 Increase, and position uorman8ut, it
'ulei, hal Way fair paid 10 0ilcr 10 cuEng1I
Enr.usn reference and HrlfAdIrtshei HtampeI
luLl--..- MAua.lI. LloL urAMnL 7 LhLeaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

Neutrality-suspicious. TO CARRY GOOD
" eide luu on commission or salary.
Ml h1Wgaa Pau Is iiarnCts Co., MlshaWaka,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

GALESNtN WANTED ON UNCOVERED
- ground. Ault. small uutu. ffoc, ono
agent earned 80 %. several over gi,ugJ % 1894,
A. D. T.. o. l4tl. NCW York, n, y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

ITANE YOUR tEs4pUOL,. CREASE
trap, water closets anu yards cleaned
Pr ha oiurg.H sanitary Company, an work
thoroughly dHufuHtud.
OFFICE 70 NAIS srgEEL TELEPHONE
no $40
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
THE WEST IN POLITICS.

Already the horizon is darkened by
the shadows of the great battle OF 1896,
but the Napoleons of politics-the
men who in the past have led the con-
tending hosts to an Austerlitz or a
Waterloo--are strangely reticent. Men
who, in the battle of 1892, ana the fights
which preceded it, are credited with
the wisdom of the serpent are as hope
lessly at sea as the verlest tyro in poll
tics.
The folk who judge by surface indi-
cations glibly rattle off the names of
Harrison. Reed and Mckinley as trio
from which the wielder of the marshars
baton for the republican host must be
taken. In selecting general for the
heterogeneous array labeled democracy
even those who ordinarily crush in
where angels fear to tread" are dis
mayed. A few weeks ago thin whisper
of Pattison stirred the ambient, but
that adverse majority of over 10000 re-
N owes him from the range of preslden-
tial lightning.
Who, then is to be the savior of the
disrupted democratic party? Hill is no
longer potent factor. Stevenson is a
lightweight, Boies has disappeared
from public view, and William G. Whit
ney, with his famous ''bar'l," would at
tract the fire of anti-monopolists every
where-a Standard Oil magnate as a
presidential candidate would never do,
This exhausts the list Of so called "eligi.
bles." Sosnt comfort for democracy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

the pro-silver party? If IT," latter or
ganization Is effected it l. lair to as
sumo that the democrats. who are relied
upon to furnish a majority OF its votes,
will be in control.
The country has suffered deeply
from the vascillating, unpatriotic
course of the d9mo-pops. business Is
stagnant, laborers are Idle and unrest
everywhere. The lines are forming
for a bitter battle between the east and
the west. Chicago, as the metropoli- Of
the west has thrown down the gage Of
battle for financial supremacy to New
York. What does such a combat pcr-
tend? Distress for the country beyond
a doubt. Will this inter0ecine war be
averted by naming either Harrison, Me-
kinley or Reed? The western papers
TEEN with lamentations OF this trioas
typical gold bugs" II is announced
that their selection will mean q second
republican national convention. These
may be mouthings of aiarmists and
again they may not be.
1t is far from my purpose to set down
aught against the distinguished soldier
from Indiana, the gallant tighter from
Ohio or the brilliant statesman FROM
Maine. Each has fought the good
fight for patriotism and republican ism.
Either, in my judgment would make q
safe president. But has not the scepter
OF cmpire--the majority Of votes-pns-
sed beyond our control? With he
whole west as dry kindlngs, nee.ling
bnt the touch of a torch to break ont ~
disasterous conllagaratiou, which IL The
oath Of prudence? Will it. be right 20
precipitate battle, the tlreful coHsc-
quences of which no man can fortell, by
naming candidate who is of the east
easily, or will the interests of our com
mon country be better served by the
selection of some strong western man
who is friendly to both gold and silver
and sound on all questions of foreign
and domestic policy?
The concensus Of opinion voiced by
moderate men, Is that the nomina,ibn
Of single standard republican rrr IS
war 10 the ku.fe AVID ;e knife to je
hiG
Patriotic republican, must pr pu
their thinking caps. Tan country Il uii
the verge Of crisis. Radical action
IN the nominating convention mean,
the breaking up ol party lines. II t-is
happens. "what SHAH Ne harvest ~ =
John 7 Burke, in boston TrayeGvr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

We rather think you would and you would give 47c
pair of Overas worth 75c any in Iowa. And that
just what offer you Not for day two but for
all this season if we get them fast enough, but don't be
disappointed if out of them III week or And
you need shirts We have them cts think oft good
serveeabe shirt for only 3oc heavier 4oc 45c and
5oc~>A big lot of handkerchets each and good
they are.~A stock of ladies underwear hosiery
laces and notions. Another lot of those broos just
received Come ard get them while they last We jam
full of bargains for the month of March.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

Thousands of both mem and 1r"G.+n
whose daily life is making severe dr"'ts On
their vitality. require something that ~
bring new material to the worn out re'Fs
centers. This is just what Dr.. Mic To-
storative Nervine does. 80
~ had been suffering for G;sG,'s
from headaches. neuralgia, sleeplcisn' g.
and general nervous prostration, unafi9y
me for social, household and brS;i;ss1
duties. and. periodically. was
Completely Frustrated sCith 7'Gis.
tried several physicians and a great many
remedies, but received no benefits until I
Used DR.. Miles, RestOrGtive Nerri:s:.
when found almost Immediate RELIEF, And
have become quite my former self ani' a,a
Again able to attend to aay Osssis;"i'.
which is that of brush manufacturer.
have recommended the Nervine to o:srr5
who have used it with the same good rest ~
Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. ANNA PEUsE;s-
DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t at 81. 9 bottles for s.. or
i T I'll b sf Sp IHspSai6 p9 ssIsiPs q pfs
DR.. Miles Nervine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
THEY MAKE Il COLD BLUFF To
COVER UP THEIR CHAG-
rim AT DEFEAT,
WILL CHALLENGE SAINTS
10 SERIES OF THREE CANES,
$1,000 \ SIDE AND GATE
RECEIPTS.
GORGEOUS GEORGES MUFFs
Responsible for Saints Losing One
Game observation-disclosures
Go on Winning

The Minneapolis base ball club met
last night in Minneapolis and de-
cided to challenge the st. Paul club
to a series of three games, to be
played at the close of the league
season. under the following condi-
tons: one game in each city, and the
third TO be decided by lot, the Win
ners TO take the entire gate receipts,
and $1,000 a side. Or the club will
play them three games for $500 a
side, gate receipts to go as in the
other case, to the winners, the
double umpire system to be used.
The players themselves have the
money put up with Manager Murphy,
and it is understood that it is their
challenge, and not that of the man
agement, as the challenge is to take
effect at the close of the season.
Capt. Wilson said last night that the
only game of the last seven days
that the St. Paul club had any right
TO win was the game of Monday,
and by a scratch, perhaps, the first
game of yesterday, although, he
says, Cantllion made one very bad
decision in that case, which gave the
Saints the winning run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS WINS.
The Second Game Goes to the Wis.,
1ting Team

The second game was rather a nstless
affair and was characterized by costly
errors on the part of the Saints. par
ucularly Irwin and George, the former
letting two drives through his legs in
succession and the latter muffing two
flies in left field when he should have
easily caught them. These errors lost
st. Paul the game, for it had it well
in hand till the eighth inning, when
George made his second muff and the
hopes of the audience dropped out of
sight.
The Saints got two in the start.
O'Rourke leading off with his invari-
able base on balls. Irwin pushed
double into left along the ground and
Stratton was raped on the hip and
went to first. George sacrificed and
O'Rourke came home, and Pickett got
his base on Hulen's tumble of his short
drive. Irwin came home on a wild
pitch. In this inning Werden distin-
guished himself by a double play IN
assisted, catching Camps hot line fly
and Immediately touching the bag and
putting Burns out. The Millers scored
one in their half. Hulen hit a double
over The fence. but was caught at
third On Lally's ground ball to short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
AZOTE AN EASY WINNER.
Fantasy Could Not Reach Sails
buryss Fast Fellow

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 14.-This was
ladies' day at the grand circuit and
the attendance was somewhat aug
mented in consequence The chief in
terest centered in the race between
s2alisbury's pillow horse, Azote, and
Hamlin's young mare, Fantasy. The
sportsmen liked the gelding best and
the outcome justified the opinion. Azote
had the pole and a length the best of
it at the send off; on the back stretch
Fantasy drew up on even terms, but
Azote draw away again in the stretch
and won as he pleased in a walk. The
bookmakers, who had marked 10 to
on the slate prior to this heat, now
erased the 10 and put a 80 in the place
of it. Fantasy broke at the first turn
in the second heat, but Azote waited
for her on the back stretch and they
came into the home stretch on even
terms. The mare had not the speed
in her. however, and Azote came away,
winning easily. The time was slow
In the 2:2S trot Ell RAM won in three
straight heats, without effort. Sum-
maries:
Special match, no purse named
Azote, g, NJ. Salisbury (MeDow-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15

Franks double to center scored Lally.
The Saints didn't score again till the
fifth, the Millers tying the score in
their half of the second. Werriek
struck out and Kuehne hit to George,
who muffed. the runner taking two
bases. Wilson's single to center scored
huehne. Right here Tanning hit a fly
TO Pickett, who purposely muffed ii
and then put out both Tanning and
Wilson. The AIillers kicked, but the
trick was a foxy one and entirely with
in the rules. In the fifth the Saints
scored one more. Stratton was hit and
Immediately stole second, coming home
ON Georges out to Stratus and Piekett's
single to right. The Millers came in
and tied the score again, making one
on Hulen's double over the fence and
Lally's single to left. In the sixth the
Saints went ahead again by one run.
Camp hunted a little fly to Tanning.
who muffed it, and then fell all over
himself trying to recover. Kraus tried
the bunt himself with excellent sue
cess, but died at second on Mullane's
drive to short. Camp scored when
O'Rourke flew out TO Straus. In the
seventh the Saints failed to score. and
game, being ably assisted by Georges
muff. Werden began it with a single
to left and Frank hit a long fly to
left, which was missed, advancing
Werden and Frank Straus died at
first and Werrick hit to short and Wer-
den scored. It appeared to be TWINS
play to throw the ball to the plate.
but he didn't get it there in time. The
ball was perfectly thrown and safely
caught, but Werden was safely in by
two feet. It was a question then with
the people whether it was not an error
of judgment on Twins part in not
fielding Werrick out at first. Kuehne
fouled out to Kraus, and just when it
was thought old Puddinhead Wilson
would die away he bobbed up with a
double and Frank and Werrick scored.
The Saints couldn't do anything in
their half of the ninth and so the
game ended. The attendance was about
1900. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Eighth Round at Chess.

HASTINGS, Eng, Aug. 14.-Append-
ed are the results of the eighth round
Of the International Chess Masters
tournament as contested today: Las
ker beat Walbrot in a Ruy Lopez.
after twenty-four moves; Gunsberg
beat Mieses in a kings knights gam
bit declined, after forty-two moves;
Bird beat Steinitz in a queens gambit.
declined, after thirty-six moves;
Schlechter and Bardeleben drew a
four knights game after forty moves;
Tschigorin beat Blackburne in a
French defense, after fifty-six moves:
Mason beat Burn in an English open
ing, after thirty-one. moves; PilIsbury
beat Schiffers in an Evans gambit,
after forty-one moves; Pollock beat
Albin in a Giuoco piano, after fifty
moves; Tarrasch beat Tinsley in
P. Q. opening, after forty-six moves:
Vergani and Marco, and Teichmann
and Zanowski drew a Giuoco piano
and queens gambit declined, after
sixty moves each. Burn resigned to-
day a game left unfinished yesterday
to TSchigorin, after SiXty-four moves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15

BROKE Up MADDOX.
THREE MILES ALL HE COULD
STAND AGAINST HARRY
TITUS.
TEN-MILE RECORD BROKEN.
OVER FORTY SECONDS CHOPPED
OFF IN A WONDERFUL
EFFORs
TEN-MILE RECORD BROKEN.
JIM coRBETT WINS a RACE.
Harvey Wheeler Defeated by the
Pugilist in n HaIf-MiIe
Contest.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-The most
the Manhattan Beach cycling events
here today was the smashing of the
ten-mile record by Fred Titus. He
started in a match race with Harry
Maddox, holder of the record of
q 80 So. Titus got behind the quad
on the start, and this so discouraged
Maddox that he dropped back a lap
behind before the second mile was
finished. At the end of the third
mile Maddox dropped out. Titus
then turned his attention to the rec
ord, and he fractured it every mile
after the first. It was originally in
tended to pace the ten miles with
two quads, but one of them broke
down, and two tandems were pressed
into service. The pacing was not
fast enough for Titus, who on the
last mile cut the pace for the tan
dem. He finished by knocking the
record down to 20:5S As, a cut of
10 4-5 seconds. Had there been an
other quad to pace, Titus would have
done much better. It was a great
performance, and aroused great en-
thusiasm. Other features were a
half-mile race between James J. Cor
bett and Harvey Wheeler. Cerbett
handles a wheel very cleverly, and he
and Wheeler made a good finish,
Corbett winning by two feet. Sum-
maries:
One mile handicap. class A, final
Won by r. A. Miller, Greenwich
Wheeimen d3O YARDS; OSCAR He'd
second; ]. T. Bean. Riverside wheel
men go YARDS, third Time, ZIP As.
Quartermile scratch, professional,
flying start, t1nal-Won by H. c. Tyler.
SS5pringfield, Mass; I. A. silyie, Port
Springfield, Mass, third. Time, Is Is
seconds.
Mile scratch, class a, final-Won by
{. NJ. Ertz, Riverside Wheelmen; ".
Roome, n. ]. A.C., third. Time PIG Is.
Half-mile. march race, handicap
Won by James J. Corbett Go YARDS;
II; c. Wheeler, scratch, second. Time,
Five-mile handicap, professional
yards); A. W. Porter, Waltham,
Scratch, second; W. Coleman, SPRING
field, Mass. (scratch), third. Time,
12:37 10.
One-thiri of a mile, match race, han
dicap-Won by Lewis B. Beener C75
yards; John J. Beener lscratch), sec
ond. Time, 1907 2-5.
Ten-mile, match race-Won by Fred
Titus, Harry Maddox dropping out at
the end of third mile. Time, one mile,
2:03 1-5; two miles, 4:04 2-5; three miles,
sos 2-5; four miles, 81 3-5; five miles,
1O:1S 10; six miles, 1928 3-5; seven
miles, 1923; eight miles, 1888 As; nine
miles, 1915; ten miles, 20:5S 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhiIlies Perform Some Quick
Work at Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
PhillisS landed on Rusie in the seventh
inning today and, assisted by his pres
ent of three bases on balls, raped out
six hits, three of them doubles, and
scored seven runs. This happened after
the visitors We're six runs ahead To
make assurance doubly sure, the home
team touched Amos up for four more
in the eighth, one home run over
right-field fence. Four more runs
were thus tailed for the locals.
Lucil made his first appearance with
the Phillies and kept the hits made
off him, eleven in number, well scat
tered. Hnrd-hitting Taylor relieved
him in the seventh, when there was
a chance to empty a few bases. At
tendance $500. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....OO2O II |
New York 80 l 0 Is u
Batteries, Lucid, Taylor and Glenn
ents, Rusie and Farrell.
CLOSE FOR THE REDS.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.-THE Reds
their hits than were the Pittsburgers,
and won a close game by one run.
Each side had misplay, but neither
error figured in the score. Both pitch
Z
out. Attendance, $500. Score:
Cincinnati 1OOO1OOOO-2 1
Pittsburg ........1 90 90 00-1 l
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Fore
man and Merritt.
SOFT FOR THE SENATORS.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Washingtons had a walkover with the
Brooklyns at Eastern park today.
Gumbert, who started to pitch for the
home team, was taken out of the box
in the fourth inning and Daub sub
stituted. Anderson played a very poor
game in the field. Selbach's fielding,
Joyce's and McGuire's batting We're the
features. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn ........2O O10o20O-5n 4
Washington 80 / O00 07914 2
Anderson and MCGUIRE.
TOO MANY ERRORS.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.-Cfeve-
land knocked McDougall out of the
box in the fourth inning and won the
game. The visitors made costly errors.
Attendance, 1,SG0. Score:
Cleveland ......10072 SOO*-lS Il /
St Louis MD 00O03 0-71S 4
Batteries, Knen and thinner, Nc
Dougall, Ehret and Miller.
SWEETS DIDN'T SUIT.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 14.-Boston
tried Stivetts again today, but BaIti-
more hit him hard and often, and espe-
cially when the bases were occupied;
and, as Hoffer was very effective, Bos-
ton was easily defeated. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Baltimore 100 S021O3 -912 8
Boston ..........0 0 0 0 OIL % 6 1
Batteries, Hoffer and Robinson. Sti-
Vets and Cancel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
AN EIGHT-ACRE ARENA.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE ath-
letic club has cleared and swept twelve
acres of ground for the great prize
fight. Eight of these acres will be
covered by the great amphitheatsr,
which will have $3.50 seats. The bal
ance of the ground will be for park
ing, carriages, wagons and buggies,
and for lunch and refreshment stands
Ten carloads of lumber per day are now
arriving and being piled up along the
track of the Texas & Pacific. The
building will be staked off and work
begun next week. So far as the build
ings and grounds are concerned ample
preparations are making for the larg-
est assembly of people ever gotten to-
gether on the Western continent. The
thermometer today registered 102 de-
grees in the shade, without a breeze
blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Harness Races at Nilwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE
Wisconsin Trotting and Breeders as
ISOLATION meeting began today with a
small attendance. Results:
Free-for-all trot-Robbie P won the
second, third and fourth heats and the
race Time, 2:1319, 2:1212, 2:1411R. Major
Won the first heat in 2:13&4.
2:1S pace-Al.ce Director won the
2:19A, PIG.
Futurity for Wisconsin colts-Mon
Phallte was logged over the course in
3:35 and given the stake of $780, She
was the only paid entry.
Joe Patchen will pace against time
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Chippewa Falls Accents.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. IA.
Replying TO Mr.. E. L. Miller's. OF
Hammond, latest communication, 1
would say that we will accept his
proposition, excepting playing the
third game at Menomonie. Menom>
onie takes no interest in base bail. and
the gate receipts of a game played
in that city would not pay expenses
l suggested Eau Claire to play the
third game in. If Mr.. Miller agrees
to Eau Claire, we shall lose no time
in arranging the details.
w. H. LUCAS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
COMING STARS.
Virgins and EarImont at the In
dianapoIis Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14-Three
thousand people attended the races to-
day. The track was in excellent con-
dition and everything was favorable
for fast time The only reason that
faster time was not made was be-
cause the winners were not pushed
harder. In the $50 trot for two-year-
olds Virgins, Douglas Thomas colt,
showed himself to be a wonder and
established itself as the third best colt
of the year by winning in 2:2115. The
colt could have trotted the track in
PIG, however, and is now looked upon
as a. coming Phenomenon. Thomas
also captured the 2:25 pace with Earl
mont, a horse that is looked upon by
many as having more natural speed
than any other living horse with the
possible exception of Gentry. He was
placed in the 2:10 list today and re-
duced his record to 2:09s4, which lowers
it one-half second. That he could have
gone today in 2:06 was apparent to all.