davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-07-18

A new stock of very choice Tea Dust 25c.
per ib, at Riddell's store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-07-18

Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage in the past, remain
Very Rasnactfnllv-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
ANOTHER TICKET.
Hon. C. r. Macdonald Suggests a List to
SIN .st the Ring With.
st. Cloud Times.

Hon. C. F. Macdonald Suggests a List to
S,,, .sh the Ring With.
[St. Cloud Times.
The Faribault Democrat has placed State
ticket at the head of its columns, subject to
the decision of the convention, which, while
being very good one, is open to objection,
from the fact that the candidates for gov
ernor (E. NJ. Wil.on) and railroad commission
er wv. T. BonniwelD are members Of the pres
ent legislature, and probably ineligible. We
should avoid such contingencies.
However, as nominations are in order, we
present the following ticket:
Governor. J. F. Meagher, of Blue Earth.
Lieut. Governor, ~ w. McNair, of Hennepin.
Secretary of State, A. Bermau, of Olmsted.
Treasurer, Albert Schefer of Ramsey.
Attorney General, W. Q: Williston, of Goodhue.
Railroad Commissioner, E. P. Barnum, of Stearns.
Every one of these names would prove q
tower of strength. This ticket re presents four
nationalities, and combines elements of success
which should not be overlooked. Southern
Minnesota has long claimed the governor
ship. and hence we place in nomina-
ton therefor one of her strongest and
ernor, we name gentleman who is competent
for, and worthy of any place within the gift Of
the people of the State For obvious
reasons we have placed HIM second,
although we'll fitted for first position. he may
not be inclined to accept, butt as we observe
elsewhere, no Democrat should, in the present
emergency, decline to perform any service
which the good of the party may require him
to discharge.
The other gentlemen named, are we'll known
and popular citizens, every one of whom is
we'll fitted for the position to which we have
nominated them. Mr.. Barnum is we'll known
in Northern Minnesota and would add ma
terially to the strength of the ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
THE GRANT BOOM.
Formally Inaugurated by the Colorado
Repubiicans-Carl Sohurz Used to Give
the Movement q Send off.

DENVER, Sept. l9.-The Republican State
convention for the nomination of q candidate
for judge of the supreme court, assembled at
Denver this afternoon, every county In the
State represented. Great interest has been felt
because of the avowed candidacy of Thomas
W. Bowen, now judge who issued the injunc-
ton against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
a few weeks ago and ordered that company to
turn back to the Rio Grande company. The
letter road, which had been leased by the
Atchison Topeka Il Santa Fe and was then be-
ing run by the latter. When the Rio Grande
obtained possession under Bowsn's order he
then put it in the hands of q receiver. The
United States court shortly afterwards undid
all this. Bowen has since made every effort
for the nomination by the convention to-day,
and came in with strong following from his
section. J. NJ North, of Boulder, was made
chairman. After an immaterial squabble on
the report of the comnittee on credentials
Congressman Belford offered resolution
which was carried with great enthusiasm and
cheering, that on Gen. Grants return, should
he decide to become a candidate for the Presi-
dency, Colorado will pledge bin her votes.
The balloting gave Bowen the highest number
at first but on the second formal ballot Judge
VIM. E. Beck was nominated, which was made
unanimous. Beck is now Judge of the district
popular. Judge Bowen made a speech to the
convention. A committee was appointed to
wait on Carl Schurz at the depot on his arrival
from the West tonight and invite him to adj
dress the convention. Recess at m.
DENVER, COL, Sept. l9.-Secretary Schurz
arrived here from the northern Indian agencies
tonight, and made a brief speech before the
Republican convention elogistic of the Repub-
lican party. Jay Gould and party arrived to-
day and went to the Alvord house, where Ed
ward Everett Hale and Walt Whitman also are
for the unlimited coinage of silver.
scHURz ASSISTING THE BOOM.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 19.-The convention
reassembled at 8 o'clock. Ex-Gov. John L.
Louth was elected chairman of the State con-
vention by reclamation. Senator Teller made
speech, predicting another victory. His
reference to Grants return was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. The arrival of Carl
Schurz on the platform was the signal for
great cheering. He said he had been amoug
the Indian agencies, camped out the last ten
days away from all communication with the
heart was rejoiced by the news
of the glorious Republican victory
in Maine. he gave glowing eulogy of the
Republican party, and briefly recitipg its his.
tory, said no other party in this nation had
achieved such great results for human liberty
throughout the world. From what he heard
he believed the Republican party in Colorado
was about to enter the fall campaign under
BRIGHT auspices and the t result would be anx.
effect in the coming Presidential contest. He
had made o short campaign in Ohio and he felt
confident that State would give Republican
victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
Lake Csty Fair.
IHnacial Telegram to the Globe.

~SO0Vsl
LAKE C1TY, Mimi, Sept. l9.-The forenoon
WAS devoted to an examination of exhibits by
the various committees and awarding pre-
miums in some of the classes. Between II and
IL o'clock A. NJ. the Lake City Archery club
praoticed for the amusement of the spectators
At 2P. M. the Red Wing club came on the
ground and the con test for plizes began. The
following are the members of the two clubs:
jolly Archers, Lake Oity-Ladies: Mrs. G
F. Benson, Mrs. J. G.. Richardson, Mrs j. r.
Adams of Chicago, Mrs. E. q. Center, Mrs. NJ.
A. Delaney, Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Nettie Cen
ter and Miss NJ. Orary. The gentlemen of the
club were: Maj. L. 8. VanVleit, Rev. P. B.
Fisk, Mr.. E. P. Gates, Mr.. 81. Bastion, of
Rochester, Mimi, and the president Of the
club, Mr.. G.. F. Benson.
Members of the Red Wing club were Mrs. G.
II. Maloolmson, Mrs. E. 3. Philleo and Mrs. F.
NJ. Kingman. Gentlemen, Mr.. G. q. Malcolm.
son, Mr.. E. B. Philleo and Mr. F. A. Poole.
Tho fo1lnwino il tho snmmarv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
EXPECTANT SAN FRANCISCO.

General Business Paralyzed Waiting
Grants Arrival-Large Influx of Visitors
from the Interior.
San Francisco, Sept. 19.-The City Of Toxic
has been expected hourly during the day, but
as yet nothing is heard from her. The weather
still remains very foggy. The feeling Of ex-
pectancy which has prevailed has had the effect
of almost paralyzing general business, and the
streets have been crowded with the throng of
idlers eager for the first intimation of the ar
rival of the steamer. There was large influx
of visitors, official and unofficial, from the in
terror during the day, including number Of
military companies, municipal representatives
of the principle interior cities and various
organizations. Many additionals have been
made to the decorations, and the tout en-
semble of the streets on the proposed line of
march is brilliant and picturesque. There is
little doubt that the Toxic will arrive outside
during the night, as her average time of pas
sage is about mp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20

ance. When the st. Paul party left on their
return home this force constituted themselve s
their body guard to the reservation limit, eight
m lies, performing the duty after the regular
military manner.
The music for the occasion was furnished by
the Great Western band of st. Paul, and never
did this favorite band do more to win the good
opinion of their auditors, nor succeed better.
In fact the inaugural fair of the agricultural
and industrial society of the White Earth In.
dian agency was grand success, rejecting the
highest credit upon the Indians of the reserva-
ton, and their most competent. earnest and
enthusiastic agent Mr.. Charles A. Ruffee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
THINE. 500. 3:17. 3:15. 9:O4.

Time, S2O, 3:l7, 3:l5, S04.
The second race, the 2:45 class. three in five,
for purse of 800; $50 to the first, $50 to the
second, aud $40 to the third. They were sent
off in the following order: Lauram, Prioress,
May Queen, G. Walker, Telegraph, with
Almont on the outside. The judges were the
same yesterday, Cook, Brown and Splcer.
In this race the horses appeared to be driven
for all they were worth, and it was said to have
been the prettiest race ever seen on this track.
Aimont and Prioress are certainly good horses
bnt they all trotted we'll. The day has been
propltious throughout, and the horses appeared
to imbibe the spirit of the occasion, and 80 did
their prettiest. At any rate the race was so
holly contested it will not be concluded until
tomorrow. Four heats were trotted. at the
end of which time it became too late to make
another, SO a postponemcnt was ordered until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In making
the fourth heat it was very close be-
tween Almont end Prioress, with Walker and
May Queen right tight after them. Telegraph
and Lauram were distanced in the third heat,
thus leaving the race to four going nags. In
that heat the half-mile was trotted in 1851.
The score now stands
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
Gen. Butler In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept, l9.-Gen. B. F..
Butler. Gen. Martendale Chief Justice Waite,
Geo. smythe, Judge Bond and Jno. r. Martin,
of the board of managers Of the national
soldiers home. and Chas. Cugle, Baltimore, and
i. e: Major, Boston, arrived here On a special
train this evening. Gen. Butler was met at
the hotel by large party of newspaper rep
rerentatives anxiously asking an interview.
with them for some time. The board will
visit the soldiers home tomorrow and leave
the city on the afternoon train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Execution Of Louis Gustig at Indianspo.
lis-Tho Days Record OF Misdeeds and
Mishaps.
EXECUTION OF A sou11rss y11LA,N.

EXECUTION OF A souLLEss VILLAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l9.-The execution Of
Louis Guetig took place at noon. He muir
dered Mary MoGlew just one year ago to-day,
because she refused to renew a marriage en-
gagement with him which she had previously
broken of on account of his habits Of dissipa-
ton. He had two trials, and was sentenced to
death both times. He has seemingly been in
different to his fate. Not till last night would
he consent to the ministrations of the clergy.
At ll:5O, in mounting the scaffold and during
all the proceeding he maintained q truly won
derful exhibition of nerve. He spoke few
words, asking forgiveness of any he had
wronged, and announced himself ready to suf-
fer the penalty of the law without complaint;
he then turned and walked about the scaffold,
shaking hands and saying good bye'' to &C
quaintances, while he nodded and smiled to
those ne could not reach. Again turning, he
took his place on the trap, apparently with
less feeling than those who were looking at
him. As the bells were striking 10 the drop
fell, and in sixteen minutes he was dead. He
was not yet 20 years old.
FOR LIFE.
New YORK, Sept. !9.-The trial of Francis
Polkato for the murder of Michal Bolcnder, at
corner of Church and Fulton streats July last,
came to sudden termination this afternoon
by counsel for Polkato putting in plea of
guilty of murder in the second degree, which
the court accepted and sentenced the prisoner
to states prison for life.
OCEAN BENEFIT CONCERT.
New York, Sept. l9.-On the trip from Liv-
erpool to New York of the steamship City of
Chester of the Inman line, q musical and reoi-
tation entertainment was given by the cabin
passengers at which 800 was contributed for
the benefit of the Memphis sufferers. Much
praise is due to the ladies aud gentlemen who
assisted and Mr.. Kavanah, purser, for their eff
forts in this direction.
KILLED BY INDIANS.
BOISE CRY, Sept. l9.-Day before yesterday
Indians shot young man named Ballenhine,
herding stock on Upper Squaw creek, fifty
miles northwest of here. He gave the alarm
and the citizens started for the scene, but
finding the Indians to be strong, returned. Col.
Bernard, with fifty cavalrymen, left this morn
ing in search of the hostiles.
BROKE HIS NECK.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-Edward Graves, Of
Louisville. KY. en- route to this city in charge
Of cattle, fell from the train while crossing the
Pan Handle bridge, over the Monongahela, this
morning, and broke his neck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
Chicago Provision Firms Forced to the
WALL

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-The rapid advance in
provisions, which has been going the past
three days. has caused the suspension, to-day,
of Joseph Jones & Sons. one OF the oldest
firms on change; and of Campbell Johnson.
They were chiefly interested in lard and short
ribs and as the decreasing stock of these provis.
sions have alarmed the shorts, there was a
strong pressure to buy during the greater por-
ton of the day, and a consequent sharp ad-
vance. The grain markets have also been
strong, and, although outside prices were not
maintained to the close there was no visible
| weakness among holders, and the comparative
| smallness of receipts of grain has tendency
to still further enhance values. Active bust
ness is confidently expected during the fall
| and winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
The Turf
THE spoRr AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Last day of races at
Jockey Club park. The unfinished pacing
race was the first event, and Matte Hunter win
ming two heats without difficulty, took the first
money, Rowdy Boy second, Sleepy Tom third.
Time, 2:l5]79, 2:171. There was no exciting
feature about this race. The $50 race was
noticeable for the fast time made by Fred Dong
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
Failures at Charleston, s. G.

CHARLEsroN, Sept. l9.-Commercial circles
here are much agitated to-day by the announce
ment of the suspension of the banking and
exchange house or James Adger q Co. No
statement is yet made of the liabilities, which
are reported to be large. ]. E. Adger Co.,
Wholesale hardware dealers, also suspended
payment to-day. They are involved az en-.
dorsers on the paper Of James Adger d Go. It
is doubtful whether either house will resume.
Gothwalter & CO. cotton factors, suspended
yesterday, and their failure precipitated that
of Jas. Adger & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
MORTUARY.

Death of a Daughter of Col. Shears, Of Lake
G ty-Funeral of Gen. George b. Smith.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LAKE Cry, Sept. ia daughter of Col. G.
P. Shears, proprietor of the Lakeside Hotel. at
Frontenac, and of the Merchants Hotel, Lake
City, died ta-day at the former place, at H. 80
A. NJ, of typhoid fever, after an illness of ten
days. She was % years of age, and an accom-
plished lady. The afflicted family, in their
deep grief, have the sympathy of a wide circle
of friends.
FUNERAL OF GEN. SMITH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 19.-The funeral of
Gen. Smith tomorrow at 2 P. NJ, will be
largely attended. Special trains from Milwau-
kee and Chicago will be run. large number
of kilograms have been received by Mrs. Smith
to-day condoling with her at the death of her
husband.
A PIONEER GONE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-. Sept. 19.-Judge Thomas,
a smart one of the pioneers and first settlers of
this city, died last night aged 70 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
SEPTEMBER SPORT.
SECOND DAY OF THE LAKE PEPLN
ASSOCIATION FAIR.

Fine Weather and Large Attendance-In-
terestine Archery Contest and an Excit-
Ing Trot In tbs 2 :45 Class-Trotting Won
der In Chicago In the Horse Douglass
The Blind Wonder Defeated by Matte
Hunter-The Veteran Ten Broeck's Colrrs
Again Carried to the Front on the English
Turf-Ball aud other Sporting Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20

Time. 2:45, 2:iO199, 2:4014, 2:40, Gal.
This has been glorious day for the associa-
ton. The weather could rot have been better
and every one appeared to enjoy the occasion
for all there was in it. Over 1900 tickets were
sold besides the family and season tickets, 40
it is safe to put the assemblage at 5000 peo-
pie for the day.
PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
Tomorrow will conclude the enterprise for
the year, with q very interesting programme
of races, shooting, grand cavalcade and other
interesting entertainments Clipped in to make
it bully. The officers Of the association have
been untiring in their efforts to make it a
grand success, and. they have succeeded most
| admirably. All parties appeared to be we'll
pleased with the management, and too much
praise cannot be given President. Will
lis Baker, the vice president NJ. A..
and J. u. Underwood, the treasurer for their
enterprise and zeal in striving so earnestly to
make it interesting and pleasant for all in at
| tendance. The people in town, too, have been
| very obliging In accommodating the multi
tude.
The leading hotel, the Merchants, formerly
the Lyon house, has undergone important re-
pairs and has been renovated with paint and
! calcimine throughout. It has recently received
new landlord, Col. G. P. Shears, gentleman
| of long experience in the business, and under
his keen supervision this we'll known house is
coming to the front and taking it's
place among the best hotels of the State. It's
| appointments are great improvement on
what they were year ago and the work of i'm
provement is yet going on. Lake City is
Frightening up every side and her beauti-
full surroundings are admired by all who come
within their scope.
The writer should not forget to state that the
prizes distributed to the winners at the arch
cry tournament were presented by the Rev. P.
B. Fisk. one of the archers, accompanying each
| presentation with an appropriate little speech,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20

Tho Quarantine Trade R-etriotions Pro.
! nounced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Etc.
CoNcoRD1A.
| New ORLEANS, Sept. ia Genville, Miss,
special reports four new cases and one death at
Concordia.
MEMPHIs-MORNING.
| MEMHH1s, Sept. 19.-Up to noon not a single
case of fever has yet been reported to the
board Of health to-day. Three deaths have oc.
CURED since last evening: Willie Seiden,
| fee; David Bacon and Orange Reed, the two
last named colored. Weather clear and pleas :
ant.
| NIGHT REPoRT-MEMPH1s.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 19.-Eleyen cases in all, nine
| white, two colored. were reported at the board
to-day. Those reported this afternoon were
| W. l.. Radford, Lizzie Prestedge, one colored i.
Three additional deaths have occurred. Louis
+. Sohn, Albert Atwood, Moilie Davis, the last
| named colored. Mark M. Dreams illness has
| been declared yellow fever. His name will
doubtless be reported tomorrow.
Donations to the Towards to-day aggregated
| $1.175.30
Peter Harrison, well known carriage trimmer,
died late this evening of fever after the close
| of official reports of the day.
F. P. Blessing and Will. G. Woodward, with
two efficient nurses left this afternoon for
| Concordia, Miss. A steam tug conveyed them
sixty-ive miles down the river from which
point they will GO in skiff to Concordia.
QUARANTINE RULES LEGAL.
The following is the opinion of State Attor-
ney General Benz. J. Lea, as telegraphed to-
day to DR.. J. B. Plunket, president of the
State board Of health, at Nashville:' Knoxville,
| Tenn, Sept. 19.-Dr j. D. Plunket, president
of the State board OF health Nashville, Tenn:
| In reply to your letter, Yesterday, asking my
| opinion, by telegraph, whether the State board
of health has legal authority to enact such a
rule as No. 6, which reads: ''No lint or seed
cotton will be allowed to enter Memphis" 1T
! is my opinion that the b ard of health has
| the power to enact such rules and regulations
| as will prevent the spread of the disease. even
to the prevention of all travel and interruption
of all commerce if the spread of the disesse
cannot be otherwise arrested. The primary
object of the law is to prevent the spread of
disease. If this can be done by restriction of
| travel and commerce, the board shall SO act.
| If it cannot be thus prevented, then, in order
| to arrest it, they may stop all travel and COM
munication with infected districts except such
as may be necessary to afford relief to the in
fected district. The board had the right to en-
act rule number six, if IN their Judgment it
| was necessary, to prevent the spread of dis
ease.
The thermometer ranged between 69 and, ".
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Hon. james g. Jenkins Selected as tie
Standard Bearer.

kins, of Milwaukee, was nominated to-day by
the Democratic State central committee, for
governor, in place of Alexander Mitchell, de-
clined. Mr.. jenkins, who is prominent law
yer and politician, has accepted the nomina-
tin,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
The following ia the summary:

The archery tournament attracted large
number of spectators, and was watched with
interest. The ladies added new feat are of
interest to the archery trial. and their shooting
ELECTED many ompliments. The practice by
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Adams was especially
fine, and for the little practice, all the ladies
did we'll. The prizes for the ladies were, first,
an elegant silver vase; second, fancy CULVER;
bird. an autograph copy of Thompson's
Witchery of Archery.
Gentlemen's prizes First, one.third dozen
prize arrows; second, fancy CULVER; third, arm
guard.
After the tournament Harry Mao INDUCED
in some Of his marvellous rifle practice. A
large crowd gathered around him, and his feats
were hair breadth and thrilling. 1t is safe to
say that in many of his shots he has no eq ual
living.
TEE RACES.
OF these the first called was the special pole
race, mile heats, three in five, for purse of
$50, divided into four prizes, $780, $15, $40 and
$5. The entries and the start were as follows:
Bogus Darkey, Mcbride and Lady Bonnell
This was no, very fast race, but it was rare
sport nevertheless and kept the multitude full
of good humor. They we're all country horses,
and, like new cheese, will improve with age,
if they have good luck. The score stands as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
Bali aud Bat

At Boston-Bostons 10, Clevelands Z.
At Observation-Disclosures l5 Cincinnati s.
At Troy Chicagos 6. Troys 6-draw game.
At. Holyoke-Worcesters 10, Holyokes z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20
Tho thermometer ranged between 6 and n.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION.

More Responses to the Application for Re-
duced Railroad Fare for Delegates.
Col. Morton, chairman of the Democratic
State central committee, has received the
following additional responses to his appli-
cations for reduced railroad fare for dele
gates to the State convention on the 25th:
ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY ROAD.
This road responds that it will sell tickets at
the rate of three cents per mile for the round
trip. Agents at the various stations have been
notified to sell tickets at these rates. but to oh.
tain them the parties must present the ticket
agent with credentials from the local county
convention. showing that they have been ap.
pointed delegates TO the State convention.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 49, 1879.-To Agents in
Minnesota: Sell to parties presenting Gre
dentials as delegatos to Democratic State con-
vention, to be held at st. Paul, Sept Is, ex-
cursion tickets at fare one way.
Sell Sert. "a and Is. Make return c,upons
good until Sept. re. A. v. Fl. CARPENTER,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 18.-Referring to yours Of
the 18th, will state that we are not in the habit
| of making special rates for such gatherings.
Yours truly, JNo. p. IMEY, President.