davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-18
4 Now hntlttote for Whisky.
N fhs EIttGr nf The Chtfaeo Tribune,

DWIGHT, H., nec. 1G,-No matter how many
ar.eslnn wells "phacon" rnny be tho means nf
getting for us, thure will always bo some reonle
In uvery community who. no matter whit tho
consequences tt,ny be, honestly believe ttnt thoy
owe II duty to themselves. their fHtn'tlcs md
society to sec how much Vile whisky thcy cnn
tu,ur down thotr thronts every twehty-i0ur
hoirs. Wc do mot wonder that tho roInurk bus
brcn mn,lo TINT ono rsf "thp st,rest methods of
draining lands h to drink whisky ma spend I'LL
yotir time ut saloon." You will he surprised
ta see II how short t,rno You Will bo d.4ncti Of
Nll your lands.
x fnrt ealuo .umicr tnr personal observation
recently. which have nut yet seen IN print, and.
NJ It nltly serve nsn Foundation FOR TEMPER
eAtlse In n hotter why than by Eiying tho fatt to
thy wnrld through tho columns Of TIE TttinuNE.
Al hpest ~ Sn n III III ill., H. oI yo1 10 nv
0f whisky fur ten or fifteen yrhrs. Physically
nut Tor tiils haGit. woii!,l bc d Ronu ind useful
satisfied t,.t snloon whisky was gettus tho best
ri hiM. At the satnD tiune hu hatt NOT thu COM
-sense. or what Es probably earer tho c'iSe,
tho desire Or wish. to stop: and b. nn;lo ~! hts
ii l,,ss tlmi @ sonc,hlng m M to eat Up tho whisky. We
have two theories, both nby, advocated, ana
both backed up ly nn nrn,y Of ''facls' which
NJ lrle,,d goes 10 town ncarlY every day md
pours down ills thront cach t!ttio q rut nf Thls-
Ky bt Hef%pc n 0 tkes nj i wasky IN ho
Kt,ou solid chunk. and swallows it III tho INV
atato. ltts tAoory Is ttt tho whisky, bnlng coin :
posed OF flpeI t strychnine, be,ixirc, ni,ll oil
loota, mnst necessarily fcpd upon sosnntIlng.
lfo Ii Of the opinion ttAt TIM whisky will eoll-
E,,lno or eat upthe pork, md by tlint tncns s!vo
his digestive appuratus nnL hO hu In Il condition
10 still indulge bis nprptlte fpr stroI!g drink.
How long this man WIFI he nblp to swallow rnW
pork anl whisky nm unable to sAy, but when
Lo dies wlll Let yau know,
SAMUEL r. Il. PRIME.
, 1880-12-18
WESTERN PATENTS.

List OF Patents 1sas1cd to Inventors Of
t1,o rnutI,,x,o.fcr,, 4torc. td,l,tx Weak.
s.s r,,..h - ~ rs,... r.,A....
ePe'"t D"'ole" ~ A"s e''eap9 A'".t%
NASllSdioS,II. t's Uec. ~. IL. LFNHs
& Co. report tho following pAtenss isst1eu THIS
week.:
ILLINOIS.
n r. tucnt. Aiirern windmill
J. Atkins. Eh!rugo, yGlorpcde. .....-.....
J.hyGrs T. Decker, BUSHNELL wlro-barblnR n1a-
ch,,,r.
J. n. ncllt lsltfsyille, corn- planter.
II. +. Hi'ltfl9st th'ci3o+ LUX. lAs1tHtf+
Ghfs.ef a,is 1n. r,,,, onot.- anil
,.t - n"41e'o' et'ie"4o' o'e"' Aee" ~eeNe. '""
otierf n i,wxro trort,o, ap,,.nota
IL nnr.tirT , f,i;n.wiIfn soyo, ,v,a.,n for ain.
vetnra. '''"'6' s'''Ao' '1'-' e't''' 'S~p N0' Wv
X ttoon,o rh,,oro ntonr.utno)
~ ~ 4: + HIti"r .Sicams S,1u' nnrs,",rnnr
t.noa- GS!iSv S!tinHS1 y, rp"hsnn E,r <rcottno
t,tT:e ~ ~ eh's"t'' "'e''''e Ao1 'Ae"'"s
W H. Int5 Chicago. bpisttt,u- -fnacbtnc.
II. Lyons, Eh[rnxo dm1nper- Regulator.
, 1880-12-18
GOULD AND TELEGRAPuS.

KMmored NTovo Looking to n Console
dmtloN OF tho Two Grent Telegraph
Companies.
DA1TtMonE, Deo- H.-A dispatch from New
York 10 thu Sun says: "Gund IL said 10 bo
moving for n consolidation OF tho American
Union with tho Western Union. and 1t IA not 10
certain but thut tho management OF tho Inter
hAs changed Its tune. and ts disposed to talk
ovor mattcrs and see whit cnn 10 lonc. At
first tho Western Union looked down frpin its
pnlatini building on 1,roa'way upon rs 9pstatt
rivhl With contempt, WhcrGupon Jay Gould took
Western Union stock In hand ind broke It from
10t tn s0al. Ihs was aerIuus business Al tho
frt,nl nn nppnreslt alouness ut To no advnnccd It
unt'l to-dHy It rcished ID. or Within six points
af 1is Spp6nent t3o tra,lsaetons benE s.cator
lean Uniun np to 55 and Western unton dowa to
suA. thero came quiet ransors, that representa-
an 9s sae M IacetI'r III int ""e s Il sid e' 70 aso
nren held to.lny but with no itnpor-
tans tonousion ., rench'1 i IS r, whs,
1erstandIiR that shnll be aRreenGo and prntta.
i sl6 ,00 tho bulk of which no doubt stands
Union Il tho tWo esompaaiSs vi! k!ti hny future
opposition, ms TO ono would venture to fight so
glguntlo monopoly as thnt."
The constructlon OF Two Now Ocoan
Cables Contonsplntcd-TAc Eropnra-
lions Complain.
l,y t'aa't 10 Ne.v York 1vor'a.
LoKnoH, Dec, 14.-1t Ia dolIat1y settled Mt last
thAt two HOW cables, 10 bo controlled In Atncrich
and not In E1glAnd, will DO lald. / havo
alrcAdy notified You Of tho negotiations
between tho AtuSrtcan capitalists engaYed
In this , pntcrpriae and tho Siunons
Hrothors, md l now send you tho interesting
cnblo ,nessngos which were exchauRedo TN satur-
day md yesterday between Mr. John Pellur, II.
r., President Of tho Direct Cable Company. who
, 1880-12-18

ten: ind a sermon that cnn he heard BY ion
Thousand will Ito ten ttlnca tho good ns If only
hrtr,i by ntc. ~
Tho listener to tho thoughts of thcsc Frrnt
minds, rs they full from thcIr apenkGrs ll'A, lMs
asal tic pnrs,ii!a,vo powers Of, tholr. inni,ner
md voice; bit tho render Of, those
flo the papers for f.ituro rc1ercnce: lin ls not
6iRtif ia tlehr what he ttDes nut ttcgtcvc, and
With tlfo Rashrtfncilt VI thfnk kcra wt5so niinlS
tho rrts4 represents, can fnhkc h's own seEec.
Robert Cui'ycr euys that second tn tho power
nf tho Chlirul1 ls tho press, hs1 ho Will pr1,lnby
nEren TINT It !a lot ve,1t much hctolc.
nrc proud Of tho colirso of TIN TWlnuSH. In
aildIuon 10 ttcso sermons, lts ternry columns
nre instructive ar,tl trfcrrsttRi us political u-
NitI0u Is decided; 1t incs not profess IL bg c.
natnlent" elcypti ,nnnths III tho yonr, anil he
tho reverse tho tInltncg nf tho t!tnr; mud tho
Rrl!crnl tore Of It's tnlRo-up ts htSt, purifying.
nri1 improving.
bihy yu,, bo nbtc to prn1rcss In increasing free.
honcat, aud truo thottrhts. Thankfully yours,
A READER.
, 1880-12-18
lIo Wants 1SnEMcr.

CHtCAnt,, Dee. 11-Why Is 1t that tho works Of
Herr Wngncr nra rar rely-one might utmost say
ncvcr-producctt In this city? Ills operas nro
ecslcrn'ly mentioned BY tho management as he.
Ing part Of their repertoire, bit TIC prnp10 Of
thls city never hear ttoln. Such 1ptrsts ns
"ral,ss.s "Ihe 1'ohen.un 0Iri;"n Diaynl9,. e.
nIlcrIc atnHc, but they ought 1T times to pivo
place to other operns. The present inatinEa.
ii,cnt-Strakt,sch & lIcss-arU deserving Ut
credit FOR the production nf l1o!tos it'astrrwnrk.
Let them continue their Rlott work py KlvluE US
QUO OF Wnun cr'e Ut}crJs, Yours. E,H.
, 1880-12-18

ccetlcd by sta]wart Republicans: This, "f
course, means The retirement hf tho Hon.
John ii. Uhcsty frnm the l.ailroad md Ware
hs1,se Cru,n'ssiny, nMt 0tmrty VIII le nc-
Gratis holding honorary pnslttons rs Trustees
Of Stats cllnrtabin institutions.
, 1880-12-18

~, ttr Et;ttor NJ 76e thi.an, T,th,nt.
e"'e""o. nSe, ...s MN .'.ss ~ -. ~. 49,.
resilient or tho West sido should stye his Views
n,,,.,sa ~ ~, t,n snu,,, si',o ,ro ,sot tn ,nsidcr
owneFs on 'ho eo''n sue WIG n'ct ~ Io"s'"o.
on cvrtaln south-sido strro.s.
The Cbutrt,,a,, on &bat uct.,ston remAtkpd TINT
VIC P"se.4e''' a"'et'ou ''.ut sa,o" Wy. 80
asiit " tic City. nod no thefoiofo oGslrea 10
hear fruul my ono hnving I'M isloa to Otter In
,n'r,. - ~, n,int- ,notarI"I T., lin r1nm
tAo ~. ~ nt" 's' '"h s,.ta. 49, sau t' -.
gave h's Views: l ga'o ln'ho III opposltto%n % ~
rernnlt,,iatc rs foliuws:
at,,nn ,,nvo,nnnt .a crnocafro for MIR nnonle
IN mo f'rst psncc. It bceo1es 81 worn anu fonRn
In II lew years ns to neeessitatn lis boiny tufNe1
or ,ssse With il w. T. noM sex aa e%e aa S
d",,.SroSs, il rctRh a,,t cannot l.S ksrt clsnn,
II ioisy s, a dIsasrecapo. irycs tr1'io fsan !.
y Mn iss sfre 1eo in ~ w es ss nnrns bores
1 ffsm sppaS sn fsstssk ss ss koHa a
irO51l lis intensity nf Meat. =
IL sttnncrY wh"n W.T.. tiIt npssess.,a lnSny vIr.
tuea, prominent anluilg which il CLEANLINESS.
gave preferenco 10 tho cetIar block, from THO
inut tiatt ihli IN hrth tnnaaaonx u W.. WI
md snfe far l,t,iTs, suyes horssshScs ad waxous,
Is cool md hcnIthy bocat,su moisture.
1t eools anu ruire4hcs the mir by evaporation IN
not ,wehtliGr ,,,,.,, ,u., <s,-
@ LIE y % s"a ~ ~ III So1"ht.t n 1, os,
tu.tlay OH tilg American Continent Tlia Ii
largely owing to evaporation OF moisture In tho
hut athys nl setntaeTt keepank tuo W Gho! ~,
sistGd 1 ~ tho prevailing ereazo front iake anu
sutI this as a private cttIxet,, hnying seen
and studied tho pav1ments In many !urxo cities
trDm sun Francisco to uosinn. sata this, hav-
, 1880-12-18
The Treaties Between the English
Government and tho German
Princes.
Mon Sold Tor $35 Apiete-llow the Bargains
Wert Regarded By Public Opinion.

rna Ia o1,tnin tim ercatt,at number of soldiers
with the lsast possible delay. @ Friedrich ,s1
Knapp, Tho German Historian Ut these bar-
gains, thinks TINT Col.tevilllan Faueitt, tho
British Commfssary mid rlenipotcntlary In
'ne tefiha ne GsaA'e". 4ns aoss aot ~.
pear, however, 10 hAse 1eei1 inc opl1,ioh
ot the Ear! .3t Of Suffolk, Lorl Nortl.'s 2a1.
,',,,,, anns,o,t,,, av,,rosaoa l,IM,snlf no svrii
satisfied with his agent. me Dr'tish Caoihet
Ind Ind I entertained in tho summer @ rs and eariy
nutumn Of 177b of obtaining 10000 ncn from
' nnss,n y ~ nrvnint,,',,s ~ fnr % thN mso Of NO.
nit" cta,, 80 a,n. aeto,,, ~ n %,0 ~ tho sor
Ice OF Holland, were destined to fall. Five
George iii, we're tl[spatcietl 10 Gibraltar and
Miuorco 20 s,t,in,, Ie" t,'a rnr,siu,",, wl," ha,i
nesm III Earaisols III la9so tors1ssses 'teo ,, i9r
olneF sGTvaee: 70 mfu!cr spntce q supply
W. wv III " 9. ~ lo sa Gipc,ss NJ onr o tho
ites Gt s.ef1na sstS ~ IT, ottior mIa, tG
!GfeI nIlce " III ltfssGsssut' : ,,ittn., nSium,
H. sxnrsss tn i',s Mnfastv ~ tM","., liz ynni
ai,I attachment 10 tise lest o{ Kings, md to
oFFh" THE SE''!S1s Us MEy! II. '''s ''EolAAN1 "
nj, sons of thu ,anI MI whicj, I thu nrotacton Of
reauy 70 sncrllcc Wlth ne tlseir ,!to enc tcir
pl9ou 1or your selxce., II aiust @ 10. " IL!
ag,fleu, however. tllat INC trlilce wAs tilllk-
lnE on pnttanK n1s oWn preei9,ns nahtn ~ my
unllseT' hllu tho e!sglIcss " hlS ltl'ay
@ls bo Goi's.uefea ~ tIetorlea M IG !, rslce0I
MFo!H ~ cnn KY s,la ,n H. LII,
beT. lI75, GileTinF IVY men. ills 0IfGrs a1la
solulefs !,Rs ter lrlnee, askeu nothlnG oet-
ser INN 70 nnn ~ oeeas1nm tn sncrllen tmein-
WIKI Ina s I'D lis nNs o iesss
Casag! ul i.ot NJ iirst otSr tllelr services, bat
Cof. fancitt ioana ~ aa,iicnaty m ntaNring
Into legotiht!nHs WIZ thcns. 1he AlarkfAYo
III , T., W. n,,t,,,," 'o ~ ~ LIZ ut tSn
tr.asv wi1I, ~ hin ' ,vns nnt entarr1 infn @ for
,a1 MR.: t,'nn n vnnr ufierwnr,l mi tnniiv in
;|et,,|s.r VIZ NJ, nrrsa,nnnt WA mn,Sn Xiii,
f)o fsrinca ~ Snheit-Inrlst win ind innr
,ao;, o .i,,I,, NJ Iii 4, ii. , ~ ,ri"., 'Tt n6
nSe,,t ars M ~ trno,a o ha ~ MT fo
Ei".tnr ~ ilnvortn n,'si tha Itntn ~ lvnr.
ta.,,ss VI iai r. W.. roat. mortIv ~, ocnnvnt
sGHGi19 i ,Ia % ~ ~ ,eeM rMy r,,iyn,, on ~ .i,o
" 1tlo pnH uualtty tu.M Guu!PMcuH " lily
, 1880-12-18

No OnU thinks " travelling without carrying
along W. Aulfs Cough aySup. fElco Is Gtal1.
, 1880-12-18

1Iorsford's Acid Phosphate sAoal le taxsn .,,sss
tl.uSu who perform 1uuntal IA1urs ~ A~
hrlA0elop1
, 1880-12-18

6lAG& atLuAtb1ttt NltA GI4t&tuSuI ~ NHfi10
nlca1,s fur nycrting tue oRslauglts fearetl.
There Is good rcnso, u believe that tho tcie-
graph ctnupnllles. the expross collpanlvs, tho
nnio,, stoek;lar.ls Coln!n1Ny, thn rulln,aii ,aiii
aes eoreesatias sr Saliy Wli recSys a sa Sf ay atta
t!0l,s" fr0n the next Legislature in thu
slano Of Investigations that do mt lnyGsll-
cute, nl,a proposed bills that arc lntctdeu TO
lAltIntdnto but nDt tn pass,
THE STATE w,Anns.
Since the recent election Gov. .Cullom has
probas!y received ~ many applications for
appointments III Ii !l0 WGru entering Into uf-
ilce for il!e first tlnle ana was expected 70
n!akg = clgan sweep IN n!l tlu oalices within
professional politicians who ulttlerstAtlu tho
really limited nxte,It Ut tha ti0yesuor's ptl-
tro'nl*, ~ far ~ LUCRATIVE olilccy ,.re COLI
ces.eI. 'l!e m,aan oi!.ees within Ills ,esst to
Commissioners NJ the ltuilrOnd amt Wars.
hunse lsoRrl, the CAlhl Board, An1 tho llaartls
nf thu Jnl!ct usitl Chester l'gnltcntlares, n.ak.
inR ~ all twelve olt!ces. The n!enlhUrs VI the
While the {;overlor il not in tho habit of
making i!is intentions public, # Is VOL under.
sn1a saues 1t u u s as s,t. Hs sSatsPSts ~ 5 vaSs S%y
/ Stnte 1,oartis, a11 that uieyv will bs larKu
| nnmber 9f casnlltlAtes necessarily .llsup.
polluted. lie Is well satfstiud will the uit-
!npIistration ct tho!E trusts " b. app9lntsss.
WiIl be made ii The laer1tlye p5sf.
tlons named. and tlesn mainly In enses
where the terms OF tho 'nc,!nbeMts
soon expire. III ono respect. however, tl.H
Governor has decided upon u RADICAL clltlHge
Ut policy. During ths past year, and especially
nlalu tllU object Ut tic most bitter alMl iii.
serupui0us lttacks by tho Democracy, Gov.
Cultnnl GecanIu u stalwaEt anlung stulwarts,
and 1t III perfnctly safe to predt tl,at no llorG
}Ielnorrals VIII receive ,uprotntln'.nts tr't'
Aln, asul thai those now III onlce viii De sue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
STILL BOOMING.

The Sulphuret Mine In Colorado PanHing
Out Better and Better.
Chas. e. Shandrew, ESQ.,, of thiso city, who
was sent to Lake City, Colorado, by the Min
nesota owners of the Sulphuret mine, makes
very favorable reports relative to that, and
uu-ss all reasonable anticipations fail q
bonanza is in store for the owners. Writ
ing under date of Sept. 5th, to General
Flower, the secretary of the company, Mr..
Shandrew says:
yesterday we had Prof. Cherry, the best
expert in Colorado. examine the Sulphuret.
He did SO thoroughly and will give written
report. He ID me he considered it one of the
most promising properties in San Juan. He
says we have rot as yet got the true wall on
either side of our vein bat they are coming into
shape rapidly and the mineral is improving at
every foot. He says We have worked it tight
and to continue right on fifty feet and then
we can drift. Mr.. @. is practical as we'll ss a
theoretical miner. and his word is here corsid-
cred as nearly infallible.
The last shots in the vein show some very
fine mineral. Is is getting solid and full Of
grey and yellow copper and every one admires
1t. We have. undoubtedly, a frst-class mine."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12

French walnut case, is of wonderful power
and construction. rich in tone and intensity
of power. Their display of Mason & Ham
lin organs is grand, and the Packard orohes-
tral draws crowds to listen to it's sweet
music. The orguinette also proves grand
attraction, and is the subject of animated
discussion relative to the modus operandi of
obtaining such enchanting music in such an
extraordinary manner. Taken as whole
the exhibit of Dyer & Howard has proven
one of the most attractive and interesting
at the fair, ard the wide reputation of this
house for fair dealing and irst-class instru-
ments, places it in the foremost rank among
the substantial business houses in the North
west. We cannot do our readers greater
service than to recommend to them the
house of Dyer &c Howard, referring to all
uatters of music and musical instruments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Coneu Ialand Races.

NEW York, Sept. 1.-THE Ceney Island
Jockey club bad, to-day, good weather and q
large attendance. The three quarters of q
mile race was won by Girofe; Charley Cor
ham second, Carita third. Time, 1:171.
The second race was hree-quarters of mile,
won by Bliss; Sir Hugh second, Ada third.
Time, 1:17. The one mile and quarter
race was won by Oden; Elias Lawrence sec.
ond, Tellimachus third. Time, 2:15. The
Gravesend handicap, one mile and three fur
longs, was won by Cheokmate; Gabriel Sec
ond, Sattilla third. Time, 2:28H. The
handicap steepleohase, full course, was won
by Disturbances; Pomeroy second; Bertha
third. Time 6:52.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
The Horsea Rehfnd.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE test race at the
Pavilion finds Byrne with fine lead of
thirteen miles, to-day, over the nearest
horse. The score stands now:
Men-Byrne, 542; Krohen; 494; CoIeston.
489; Schoch, 402.
Horses-Betsey Baker, 529; Bose of
Texas, 500; Bathman's entry, 464; Dunn's
entry, 474.
At midnight the great contest of 156 hours
between horses and men ended and was won
by one of the men. There was entered for
the race fifteen men and five horses, but at
the close only three men and four horses
were on the track. One horse, Speculation,
was withdrawn after two days and died this
morning, as his owner claims, from the
effects of poison. The score stands, Byrne
574; Krone 535; Colston 529; Betsy Baker
568; Rose of Texas, 645; Bathman's
entry 527; Dunn's entry 525. Therefore
Byrne gets the first prize of $4,000 and
Baker, horse, secured prize of 81, 600;
and Rose Of Texas the third prize of $500;
Colston the fifth prize, $3.50; Bathman's
entry,the sixth prize, $3.50; and Dunn's entry
the seventh prize, 300. Byrne is scarcely
more than alive and his performance is con-
sidered quite wonderful. He covered ninety
miles yesterday and eighty eight to-day, and
if his nearest rival had not stopped he would
have gone twelve or fifteen miles further.
Betsy Baker was very lame at the close, and
in fact the horses were all in very bad form
at the close. The exhibition was brutal and
the spectators were much disguised witg the
treatment of the animals. ffEs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
me Termosst EEectfo,,

WHITE River JUNCTION, W., Sept. H.
The following compilation is made from re-
turns forwarded by town clerks and telegraph
managers: 240 towns give Farnham, Re.
publican, 47,sOS; Phelps, Democrat 21,249;
Heath, Greenback, 1,496; scattering, IS, an
increase in the Republican majority over
1876 of 345. The increased Republican vote
over four years'ago is 3,o76; increased Demo-
cratic vote, same period, 210. Oongression-
al vote: 420 towns, First district, give Joyce
1854; Randall, Democratic, 6,567; Martin,
Greenbacker, 162; Joycs's plurality, 1888;
majority, 8,271. Second district, Tyler, Re-
publican, 35,933; Campbell, Democratic,
1894; Mead, Fusionist, 337; scattering, 80.
Third district, Groute, Republican, 12,188;
Carrier, Democratic, 6,131; Tarbell, Green
backer, 1882; scattering, 81. The Demo-
Gratis have elected twenty town Representa-
tives, and the Greenbackers two. There was
an almost unprecedented fight in the Fourth
Congressional district, the candidates being
Butelle and Ladd, Fnsionist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Congressiena1 Nominns,o,..

OVHyTc66t0n0t HOntIn0tt0u8.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Geo. B. Davis was
renominated for Congress this morning by
the Republicans of the Second district.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
icans of the Thirty-third district renomi-
mated Henry Won Arnam for Congress.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis of the Twentieth Ohio district today
nominated j. @. Hutchins for Congress. The
nominee is prosecuting attorney.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The Smyth
wing of Republicans held convention to-
day, and nominated Charles 81. Adams, of
Cahoe, for Congress. The anti Smyth's
held their convention and renomlnated John
NJ. Bailey.
READING, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
cans nominated j. Howard Jacobs for Com
gress.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 11.-Hon. John
+. House was nominated by acclamation by
the Sixth Congressional Democratic CON
vention held here to- day. He had no oppo-
sition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
SPORTING NEWS.

End OF Brutal Affair at Ghtcago-Byrne
Outruns the Horses-Fast Running at San
Francisco-St. Julian Going to Boston
Milwaukee Turner's Welcomed Home
Races-Buffalo Ball Batters Trump the
Cincinnatis-Races at Cooney Island and
jerome Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Fast Rsssaning.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-At Bay District
park to-day, with rough track and we ather,
and penalized one yard for false start, B.
ShaIey, of the Olympic club, ran 220 yards
in twenty three seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
St. Paul g D..luth Change of 7sn.e.

A new time table goes into effect this
morning on the st. Paul & Duluth railroad,
making the following changes: The Sun
day trains between st. Paul and White
Bear are all withdrawn. The 6:45 A. N.
to White bear and the 10 P. NJ. from White
Bear, week day trains, are also withdrawn, ss
is also the train hitherto leaving Saltwater
at 9:15 P. NJ. for White Bear and retnrh.
The running time of the through day train
is increased about one hour, leaving the
hours of arrival and departure at st. Paul
unchanged.
A vote for President was taken on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul East bound
train last evening, between st. Paul and
Minneapolis, with the following result:
Hancock, 122; Garfield, 80; Weaver, 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
WooIen Trade Failure.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE failure was re-
ported to-day of Isidore Rosenthal, whole
sale dealer i'll woolens, at 50 Walker street,
who made an assignment to Abraham Wolf
gang, with preferences amounting to $43,-
158. It is said the liabilities are about
100000, and the assets worth probably
$95,000. After paging the preferred credi-
tors it ia thought assets will realize twenty
five cents on the dollar to general creditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
The T.srners at Home

MMwAUKEE, Sept. 1.-THE turner's who
took the prizes at Frankfort were accorded
grand reception on their return home to-day
by all the German societies of the city, end
ing with summer-night's festival and con-
cert in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
The Clenekand T.uo- Eo,.t,,.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE two-forty
postponed race was finished to-day. The
seventh heat was adead heat between Jerome
and Executor, but Jerome won the race in
the fifth heat in 2:21Hs; Executor second
money and Marc thlrd money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Traius to Union Park.

Sunday, Sept. IL. Grand concert by the
combined bands of ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
Profs. Geo. Seibert and F. Danz, directors.
Trains leave foot of jackson street at 1:10P. NJ.
and 4:30 P. M. Return at S:58 2. n. and 6:33
P. NJ. Fare for round trip, Including admis-
sion to park, 81 cents. Admission by team:
Two horse conveyances, four persons. SO cents;
one horse conveyances, two persons, Is cents A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12

Stop, young man! before you enter lunatic
asylum or fill consumptives grave. You are
on the decline; take few bottles of DR.. e. B.
Halliday's Blood Purifier. 1t will do you good.
It will bring back the color 20 your cheek and
cheerfulness to your mind. In fact il will
build you right up. Try it. Sold by all drug
gists. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, Wholesale agents,
st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
On the Diamond.

At Cleveland-Chicago 0, Cleveland 2.
At Boston-Bost 4, Woroesters 1.
At Albany-Providence 4, Troy 6.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 19, Cincinnatis 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12

The steamship Polynesia, with mails for
Liverpool, was yesterday detained eight hours
at Quebec, waiting for the Montreal boat, with
passengers, detained by .deuss smoke on the
rivex from brush fres,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Proposed Pedestrian MatcA.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Ohsrles Rowell, psdes-
trian, has sent to the New York Spirit Of
the Times articles of agreement for the sig
nature of William Pegram, of Boston. The
articles are similar to those heretofore gov
erning such contests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
THE WINDING UP
WITH ST. JULIEN GOING HIS MILE
IN gas.

The Finale of the Minneapolis Fair---st.
Julien the Attraction, but the Crowd
Not Hxtensive---Considerin the Wind
He Makes a Big ReoOrd---Miss Jewets
Appears On the GrOunds---Speeches and
Recommendations the Build
ings---A Success FtnaD Dcially----Rin
Down the Curtain