davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
LAND AND WATER.
Doings of tho Flyers at Chicago-Work of
the Ball POunders--Smith Defeated by
Morris in Scul1lng Match--PrelimiDa-
ries for the Ashley Belt Contest.
The Turf.
SECOND DAY OF THE CHICAGO MEET1N

SECOND DAY OF THE CHICAGO MEETING.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Second day Of the fall
meeting of the Jockey club. Large attend
ance, fine weather and track. First race, 800
class, was not we'll contested, Fred Douglass
being an easy winner in each heat. He lowered
his record considerably, however, and once was
crowded off his feet. In the 2:20 class Driver
field. He drew eighth place in the fold. In the
first heat Mazomanie led until near tho home
stretch, when Charley Ford and Driver over
hauled the leader and Driver passed first under
the wire, and Ford was set back for running.
Ford gave Driver hard race in the second and
third heats. The following is the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
BUlLER'S BOOM.
BUTLER DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTION.

Largest aud Gran,lest Political Convention
Ever Held in the State Remarks by John
X. Tarbox, Defining tho Purpose of the
Moyement-Teceral Politics Temporarily
Laid Aside in an Effort to Save the Mother
State from Misrule-Butler's Candidacy
for the Governorship Endorsed-Other
Nominees of the Conventional Demo-
cratic Congressman from California
Other Political Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
SUMMARY.
aquatic.
SMITH AND IfORR3S,

SMITH AND MORRIS,
HALIFAX, Eept. 1.-THE race between Smith
and Morris, one and one-half miles and turn,
was rowed this afternoon in the presence of
5000 spectators. At 4:50 the referees boat
came down tho course and by signal ordered
the men out. As Morris came down from his
quarters to the SHORE he was heartily chcered.
The water had slight ripple but was in 60 ID
condition. Smith came out from raft near
the wharf aud was also greeted with enthusias-
tic cheers. Both men were dressed in blue
sleeveless jackets, drawe' and caps; Smiths
being light, Morris dark. Morris won the toss
and took the inside course. At 6:l015 the
word, Co. was given. Morris took the water
first and led the first half mile. Then both
spurted and Smith gained. and turning the
stake boat few seconds ahead, led all the way
down to tho tannery when he was five lengths
ahead, but slackened up and won by two
lengths. Time about 81 :35.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18

II is reported that . young man residing in
Delavan, Faribault county, by tho name of
Miller, has been slandering . lady of that place
by the name Of Cox. Last week she walked
into the harness shop where the young man
was, locked the door and picked up 3 raw-hide
and whipped him severely with il and when he
attempted to draw his revolver out of his peck
ct, she told him if he did not leave it alone she
would shoot him. Holding her revolver in one
hand and the raw hide in the other, she cut
blood ont OF him in many places and when she
finished she gave him one day to leave town
in, which he did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
WISCONSIN DEMOCRACY.

Uncertainty as to Wlso VilI be Chosen to
Succeed Mr.. Mitchell.
milwaukee Special (Sept. 15) to Chicago Tri-
bune.
A rumor is current tonight that meeting
of the Democratic State central committee has
been called for Thursday Of the present week:
but whether here or at Oshkosh those giving
currency to the rumor are unable to say. A
strong sentiment in favor of another conven.
tion is developing outside of the ring of party
managers, who propose to leave the selection of
a head for the Democratic ticket to the State
central committee. 1t is hourly and hourly
becoming more evident that the Democracy
are badly adrift in consequence of the fail
ure of the Mitchell "boom." and that a
most disastrous defeat awaits their tick
is charged directly upon the Hon. Harrison G..
Hobart by prominent Democratic leaders of
this city. The exercise Of a moderate amount
of charity, however, would give misery conf
pany by adding the name of Mayor Black to
Hobart's as being directly responsible for the
muddle into which the party has been forced.
TIE HON. JOSEPH RANKIN
" as encountered by the Tribune correspondent
this morning, and asked when the Democratic
State central committee will meet to fill the
vacancy at the head of the State ticket ''Not
till Mr.. Mitchell lands in New York" was the
reply. "Have you reached any conclusion az
to who will be nominated?" asked the cores
pondcnt. mot definitely; but feel safe in
saying that the candidate will come
from the extreme northern or northwest
ern part of the State. We must have a man
from the interior, and not Milwaukee man,
as has been proposed. The nominee will prob
ably come from the northwestern part of the
State and the ticket be changed SO as to give
us q candidate for Lieutenant Governor from
Milwaukee,"
The Hon. P. V. Deuster, whe was listener
here suggested the propriety of placing in
| nomination for Governor some honest old
Granger, possessing at least average ability
| and, taking Mr.. Rankin by the arm, walked
him down toward the Seebote Office.
1t can be added that the name of the Hon
Gilbert r. Park, of Stevens Point, is sug
gested, and freely mentioned for the vacant
| place ON the ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
Democratic Congressman from Californ

Democratic Congressman from California.
SAN Francisco, Sept. lit has been con-
sidered certain that in tho Third Congressional
district McKenna, Republican, was elected over
Berry, Democrat by small majority. official
returns from all except two counties, Hum
boldt and Trinity, having been received. The
official returns just received from Humboldt
now give Berry III majority, which the re-
turns from Trinity cannot materially change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
PedeStrianisn..

New YORK, Sept. 17.-The Ashley belt pedes-
TRANS met to-day and signed articles of agree
ment. Weston's representative objected to
the plan for the management of the contest,
which the others accepted. The plan is, that
each contestant have a representative, who,
with Hess and Atkinson, will form board of
control, to be divided into reliefs of eight
hours at the box Office to see that everything is
fairly managed. Another meeting will be
held,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
HAYES HARANGUE.
Mixing Il DESPERATE EFFORT TO
SATE OHIO.

A Gathering in the Mahoning Valley Yes
terday-Under the Pretext of Soldiers
Reunion Hayes Takes Hand In the Ohio
Campaign-States' Rights and the Bloody
Shirt Asitates Him-He EndeavOrs to
Renew the Issue of the Warden. Sher-
man Joins in the Chorus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18

vate property for public uses SO to exercise
| their functions as to place considerations of
public good above those of private interest.
Eighth-ThaL the burdens of necessary tax
alton should be 80 laid as to bear equally upon
all taxable property, and that our laws should
| be SO amended that no property shall escape
its Just share of taxation by any device or
evasion of the owner, but that no property
| should be subjected to double taxation.
Tenth-That by successive laws access to the
polls has been unnecessarily restricted, and
voters systematically hindered in the exercise
of his right. We demand, therefore, that the
laws in regard to registration be made simple
ard uniform throughout the State, and that
the section of the constitution which makes
the payment of a tax prerequisite to voting, be
repealed.
Eleventh-That TIE Democratic party now,
as in the past, condemns all restrictive sump-
tuary laws, and especially denounces the civil
damage law as mischievious, unjust, and dali
gerous.
The committee on credentials reported that
the convention is the largest and grandest ever
held by the Democrats of Massachusetts,. Sew
enteen hundred and twenty-three delegates
were present, representing nineteen cities, and
3l9 towns.
The following arc tho nominees for the other
offices: For lieutenant governor, 0. G. Woods
worth; secretary Of state, Michael J. Donahue;
treasurer, D. NJ. Skillings; auditor, D. J. King;
attorney general, w. D. Northend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18

The society of the army of the Cumberland
meets at Washington November Goth, when the
statue of Gen. Thomas will be unveiled. Gen.
Garfield, Congressman Young, of Ohio, and
Gen. McUook have been appointed committee
of arrangements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
Bali PONndiN0,

At Boston-Bostons 4, Cleveland 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Cincinnati 2
At Troy-Chicagos 4. Troy Oity3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
Hayes at Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE programme for the
reception Of President Hayes in this city to-
morrow comprehends the meeting of the Presi-
dental party on the steamer Northwest, by the
mayor and all government officials, for which
purpose the steamer has been chartered to 60
down the river as far as Crosse Isle. The
United States steamer Fessenden will fire the
regulation salute on the arrival of the Presi-
dent, and he will be escorted to the residence
of -ex-Gov. Baldwin. After breakfast the
military and naval officers Of this post will pay
their respects. At II o'clock, under escort
of the city military, President Hayes
will proceed to the fair grounds, and
after making his address will return to the CITY
and embark in Congressman Newberry's new
yacht, Truant, for pleasure crsise upon the
river. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Prcsi.
dent will land at Belle Isle by invitation Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America,
the delegates from which societies are now
holding their annual convention in this CITY.
It is expected that President Hayes will make
short address to the Total Abstinence conven-
ton in response to the welcome Of its officers.
In the evening he will hold apubic reception
at the city hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
Brainerd Tribune. Sept. 10: sad and fatal

Brainerd Tribune. Sept. 10: sad and fatal
accident occurred at the Leland house, on
Thursday night, near the hour of midnight,
the death of william johnston, a blacksmitb.
long in the employ of the N. P. company, at
the car shops in this city, and an old resident
Of Brainerd. Mr.. johnson was boarder at
the Leland house, and had retired to his room
in tho second story for the night. when in
some unaccountable manner he fell from tho
window to the ground, distance Of fourteen
feet, striking his left side upon piece Of tim.
Der, producing internal injuries, which have
resulted as stated. He was q single man,
about IS years of age, and has no relatives in
this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18

A new bell weighing 800 pounds has been
received ut Rush City for the Catholic church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
EUROPEAN EVENTS,
WOLSELEY AGAIN rs BEFRLENDED
by GOOD FORTUNE.

King Cetewayo Hunted Down and Cap
tured-British Communications in A.
CHAN Interrupted by Rebellious Natives
Irreparable Damage to the Crops In Ire
land-Cotton Mills in England Shutting
Down-General and Political Old World
Naxvs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18
Pool Formed.
CETEWAYO CAPTURED.

CHICAGO, Sept. I'm the meeting of man
ayers OF the southwestern roads, the division
was ratified and thequestion of allotment of
freights was referred to Mr.. Wheeler Of the
Northwestern road and Commissioner Fink.
Tho terms of the agreement permit any mem
Der OF the pool to withdraw on giving forty
days' NOTICE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18

The grain dealers of New York city protest
against the recent advance in elevator charges
at Buffalo as unwarranted and injudicious,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-18

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Dr. VIM. sturm, an
old and eccentric physician Of this city, COM
mitted suicide, it is supposed, yesterday, by
taking chloral. He was last seen alive on
Monday and was found dead in his bed this
morning. Deceased was born in Saxony in
1885, educated at Heidelburg, served under
Napoleon az surgeon and after the downfall OF
his chief he came to America, finally settling
in this city in 1884. He was man of fine nat
ural abilities and considerable culture. His
family reside in Germany.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.

STOCK REPORT.
IAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

THE New York Nation belongs
to the class of journals which an
swer remarkably to the young la
dies described by Dickens, in one
of his novels, who are continually
practising the words, "potatoes.
prisms aud prunes," o.insure a be-
witching arch of the lips. 1t is too
dilettanti and sweet for every day
life; but, occasionally, 1t gets off a
good thing. 1t has read and digest
ed the new Constitution of Cali
fornia, and 1t summarizes its scope
as follows:
tt is not the Constitution of a
civilized State, but of O civilized
State the management of which
has partly fallen into the hands of
barbarians. Instead of combining
itself, with regard to the ordinary
rights of person and property, to a
simple declaration of those perma-
nent aud settled principles to
which, as we have shown, the ear
Iier Constitutions always confined
themselves, it has embodied in the
fundamental law of the State
mass of heterogeneous and confused
edicts, representing nothing more
than the gusts of popular passion
which hitherto have spent them
selves In primaries or in the elec.
tion of party candidates, or at most
in laws passed subject to 0verrul-
ing by the Judicial Interpretation
of a Constitution based on fixed
principles. That they should now
have reached and so largely con-
trolled the action OF Constitution.
al convention Is a bad sign. So far
as such a Constitution as that pro-
posed in California fails of the evil
dent objects of its authors, 1t tends
to bring all laws and Constitutions
into contempt. So far as it succeeds,
it marks the first Incorporation
into American constitutional law
of pure communism.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

The other day, In q revenue case,
Chief Baron Kelly of the English
Exchequer, after talking himself
Into the conviction that he was uu-
doubtedly right, and every one
else, including his two judicial
brethren, clearly wrong, turned on
the Acknowledgement, Sir John
Holker, who was arguing, aud said
warmly, "T defy you to show It'll
wish to use stronger expression,
defy you." The Attorney-General
replied, "If your lordship means
that it Is impossible to show 1t,
take up the glove, and l think I
have already shown 1t. If your
lordship means that you defy me to
satisfy your mind, 1 despair of do.
ing so, and will say no more.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

General Juan Antonio Phet,
former President of Peru, is dead.
Bi-Mrtaitism la England.
NEW York, April 15th.-The
last monthly circular of Smith,
Edwards & Co. of Liverpool, re-
ferring to Beaconsfield's illusions
to the monetary disturbances.
says: "The question of bi.metal
ism is exciting great interest now
throughout Lancashire, and the
opinion is steadily tending in the
| direction of bi-metalism, but the
interests In London opposed to IL
are so powerful that it is doubtful
whether any practical step can be
| taken in that direction for II long
time to come"
Abaus Western Passenger Fares.
BNsToN, April 10 The Evening
Journal says: If, as We are Ii /.
formed, passengers are being car
ried from Boston to Chicago ut S13
per head, we should think q pool
was as desirable to regulate this
branch of traffic as to control the
freight business of trunk lines. 1t
has for some time been possible to
obtain tickets from here to Chica-
90 for $l3, the regular fare being
1924, but now, as tickets to Califor-
mia for emigrants have been sold
for S57 Isl ?l, and as the proportion
claimed ny the Pacific roads is SIS,
aud the roads between Chicago aud
Omaha charge $39. there would be
only So left for the roads between
Boston aud Chicago, or less than
three mills per mile, Instead of
three cents per mile usually chafge d
on our principal railroads.
INoTE-The regular fare between
Boston and Chicago is $22
SenatOr Carpenter HI.
CHICAGO, April Is "A 7ri6une's
Washington special says: Seuator
Matt. Carpenter, who has not
been well for some time, contem-
plates, it is said, going to Colorado
for the benefit of his health.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17
Giving Them Bluff.
IDetroi: Free Press. !

A soggy, big fellow, with q
voice as big as a mothers love, at.
tended by a pop-gun sort of q
young man, appeared in a Michi
gan avenu5 saloon yesterday and
soon started a small riot. The big
one refused to pay for what he
drank, and there was talk o.
bouncing him, when the little man
took the bar keeper aside and ex
planned:
"You see, my big friend is only
giving you bluff. He has got two
of the worst teeth in his head you
ever saw, aud they've ached night
and day for six weeks. The dentist
won't pull them short of SO, and
that's too much. My friend is
therefore going around in hopes to
get up a fight and have somebody
hit him on the jaw and knock the
teeth out and save him the $2n
The bartender saw the point and
was satisfied, and allowed the big
man to go out without settling.
The same game was worked in al.
other place, aud then the pair Ell.
tered cigar store. Here the big
fellow wanted to chew up every.
thing, aud he could hardly keep
still while the little one explained
the toothache business to the cigar
man.
"If I hit him In the jaw he
makes 81 by the operation, does
he?" asked the dealer.
"Yes, and then he'll demand
damages ofyou besides. That's his
game, you see."
"Yes, I see," slowly replied the
dealer, "but there's nothing stipgy
about me. p,i as soon save him 81
as not, and if damage his jaw, L m
willing to pay what he asks. Look
out now-I'm going for him!"
The big fellow was knocked down
In no time, and the little one di IN t
stay to see any more. When the
slate deceased came to his senses
he was lying on bis back in the
slush of the gutter, and two or
three bootblacks were asking him
if his toothache was "alle gon.n
"I'm the tarantula of the West,u
began the big man as he got up,
but after feeling his jaw he started
off muttering-''but I'll save my
breath till | get hold of the infant
who put me up to this and then
skipped"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17
FOR EICN.

GNribnidi GA Univers"i snKe"ge.
LONDON, April l6 In the letter
of General Garibaldi In favor of un-
iversal suffrage and convoking a
meeting of Republicans for the 21st
inst to take measures for the agi.
tation of the subject, he says he
considers 1t the duty Of the Repub.
lican party to rally all Its forces in
the field of legal action to secure
progressively that liberty which is
their undoubted right, but which
now depends on the whim of a
Minister or the program me of a
Ministry. Universal suffrage is the
basis of reform. The people to
whom it is denied were considered
capable offounding Italy with their
arms. Even the presence of cleri-
Gals in Parliament would be desira-
BILE if it would dispel the languor
which now renders it impotent.
The sultan aud the Khedive.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April l6.-The
Sultan has taken no resolution re.
specting the Kbedlve, nor is he ex.
pected to do 50 until he has heard
the explanation brought by Talal
Pasha, the Khedive's special envoy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

IF there is any class of persons
we despise it is the self.righteous--
the SNUG Pharisees. That is the
single respect in which we resem
BILE the Saviour. We re-echo his
poignant exclamation, Woe unto
We, hypocrites." If there is one
man in this community who be-
longs distinctlvely to the working
classes it Is our fellow-citizen, Mr..
]. w. Potts. Five years ago Mr..
Potts could have sold out his prop
erty interests in Los Angeles eoun-
ty, acquired by hard labor, for at
least SlOO, 900. But he was be-
lever in the place. He continued
believer, and perhaps too long.
But that is neither here nor there.
His property interests. If they
could be vitalized, would any time
give him a competency. He knows
that the new Constitution would
annihilate them. Impressed with
genuine convictions, which he was
anxious to impress on his neigh
bors, Mr.. Potts went down TO
Compton to participate in con-
troversy which he supposed would
be free and acceptable. He was at
once mounted and "bull-dczed' by
one West, a phylacteried individ.
ual who was a delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention. Who the
devil Is West, that he should un.
dertake to overawe and silence free
born Americans? He is man
who carries scrip for back pay for
Constitutional chin. music in excess
Of the demand for the article which
an oppressed people are ready to
acknowledge. This man West
hopes, by dumping" better men
than himself. to "bull.doze" the
State into paying him $50 extra
pay.
He won't get cent of it-not q
cent. But he has stamped himself
as a local "bull dozer" of a class
which, like the butterfly and
other ephemera, will be shortlived.
His talk about corporations is the
rant of a slave to a single
idea. Because our respected fellow
citizen, Mr.. ]. w. Potts, does not
believe as West does, he is
bounced" in Compton. Let oui
well.meaning townsman possess
his soul in patience. The devious
experiences of Denis Kearney show
that bouncers" may in turn b'
bounced"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

n hiNSAoSct sSt
sos Exchequer, 81,
6H
IS Overman, 9M 9Iz
200 Justice, 3 95, $50,
1
$50 Union, 57A
25 Confidence. l5
$50 Alta, S, 400, s b
10
$50 Lady B, 70c
90 Julia, 81
l75 Caledonia, 100,
LOS
1856 8 Hill, l.i0
10 Challenge, 2.95
ass Ward. 10, LIS
225 Scorpion, l.50
so N Con Va, 81, 8
80 Benton, $40
800 N Bonanza, 1.2O,
1.25
$50 Mackay, 2.90,
2.sS
35 Min View, AZ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17
EAST Err N.
Biaino on the Army BtlI.

WASHINGTON, April 16th.-Sen-
ator Blaine opened the debate In
the Senate to-day on the Army bill,
In the presence OF an immense au-
diepce, who gave close attention
and were, In the main, In sympa-
thy with him. The speech was q
strong one, and full Of Mr.. Blaine's
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17
In the Probate Court,
OF Los Angeles County, State o
California.

In the matter of the guardianship of the
persons and estates Of Robert Rains,
John 5. Rains and Fannie V. Rains,
minors.
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
HEARING Or PETITION.
On reading and fling the petition oi
NJ. w. de Carrillo, the guardian OF the
PERSONS and estates Of Robert Rains
Joun y. Rains aud FANNIE ". Rains, mi
nors, praying for an order of sale OF GER
tain personal property and estate of said
minors, for the uses and purposes there
in Set forth;
IL is hereby ordered that the next OF
kin OF said wards, and all persons in
tetested in the said estate, appear before
this Court on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

BILIOUS DISORDERS, LIVER Com
PLANTS, Costive ness, Dyspepsia, etc., are
speedily removed by DR.. Jayne's Sana-
tive Pills. Thirty years use has proved
them superior to all other remedies for
the cure of the various diseases for whicn
they are recommended. In their action
they are mild aud certain and may be
posure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17
Do Il al Once +!

Persons who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their
circulation at once restored by taking in.
to the stomach teaspoonful of Johnson's
Anodyne LIniment, mixed in little cold
water. we'll sweetened.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

Every farmer who owns u good stock OF
norses, cattle and sheep, and intends to
keep them through the winter should at
once get good stock OF Sheridau's Cav
airy Condition Powders. Or Q dollars
worth will save at least half o ton OF
hay,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

about the way the thing will go
should the new Constitution be
adopted!
What a nice thing 1t is.that 1t
won't be adopted?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.