davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Chic0Go Dririn0 Park.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The Chicago Driv-
ing Park has added another race to its fall
meeting programme, purse of $1,000
open to all stations, to be trotted the first
or second day of the meeting and entries
to close October 1. The meeting is to be
held October to 10 and entries close Sep
TENDER "a. The purses offered aggregate
$1,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
S0d1fS Bay Regatta.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 21.-In the final heat
of the Sodus point regatta, Ross won by lap,
Ten Eyck second, Lee third and Riley fourth.
Time 81 :35. In the consolation race Riley was
first, Plaisted second, Gaesil third, Elliot fourth
Sexton fifth and Dabinatte sixth. Time 22:35.
Rough water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

THE receipts of the American Express
company for their fiscal year at Minneap-
oils was 1884, 600, and in st. Paul for the
same period $26O,OOO. There is no better
index to the business of city than the
banking and express business, and in both
st. Paul IS Overwhelmingly in the lead of
Minneapolis. The bowling Minneapolis
sheets (including the P. p are at liberty
to republish these suggestive express fig
nras
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

TIE inadequacy of the st. Paul Union
depot and its unsightly wooden sheds was
forcibly illustrated when the regular
Northern Pacific train arrived during the
rain storm yesterday morning. The en-
gine ran ur to the depot bumpers, but the
train Was so long that six cars extended
down below the sheds and ladies and gen.
tlemen were obliged to alight in the mud
and walk the length of the cars in the rain
to reach the imperfect shelter of the sheds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Rec. DR.. Smith objects TO the Fan Of the
Occasion,
Isl. Paul (Miunesota) Methodist. !

TT -11
The disgraceful guzzling of wine and
beer in connection with the recent
great demonstrations in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, without protest on the part
Of the Christian men connected Herewith,
is a public shame.
1t eliminated in the Mlnnetonka ban
quet, with the public disgrace of the son
of one of the leading politicians in the
nation.
The affair fifty wound up with beastly
row among the walters, and the whacking
of men with police clubs as if they were SO
many bullocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Everybody Knows 1t.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls, or
Skin Eruptions of any kind. and the Piles, that
you know without being told of it,A. P. Wilkes,
R. & E. Zimmerman and E. Stierle, the drug
gists, will sell you DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
for fifty cents, which affords Immediate relief
4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
THE MILLERS' PERIL,
THE SUPRE NACY or AIyNYE!p0LTS
IS 4 HrLLIyG POINT
TYREITENED

The Legitimate Outcome ofthe Lag Ex-
istiag NOnopoly-1he Railroad. l;efuse
TO Longer Favor Them in Ylrjehts-
Wheat via Duluth for the Seaboard-
Rochester Killers Able 30 Discount Min
peap0'i5 Prizes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

TIE New York Times speaks of Mr..
Holman of Indiana as "a mere stop-cock
statesman" Mr.. Holman has proved the
"stop-cock" to so many Republican
"iobs" that he IS always comp!imented
with derision when mentioned In Repub-
lican quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

Insolvency proceedings we're begun
yesterday against the lately failed firm of
Wright, Wooster & Co., wool dealers, of
Boston. Claims have been allowed ag-
gregating $133,137.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

The national educational convention in
session at Louisville this week, adjourned
last evening after adopting with but one
dissenting voice resolution favoring fed
eral aid to common education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

Lawrence Brainrld, o. o. Brainerd and
Charles Wyman have been arrested and
jailed at st. Adams, VT, on an Indictment
which is understood to include all the city
officials.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Grand Butchers, Picnic

For the benefit of the Rochester cyclone sufferers
ALI drovers and butchers in the state and sur
rounding country, with their friends. Do not
fail to attend the Grand Butchers Picnic at
Schade's park, Sept. 23rd. COMMITTEE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
E0IEtH0 Hatch.
" UthtHU -NdICU.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe,


FARIBAULT, Sept. 2l.-A twenty-six hour 60
as-you-please walking match commenced to-
night in Kyllo's hall at o'clock, for the state
championship, between Byrnes, of Faribault
and Mellin, OF Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
SUMMARY.

In the running race, mile heat, two in three,
purse s400, STARTER and Vallette started and ran
dead heat in 1863. Vallette won the second
heat in :47%, and the third heat in 40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

The enti-ButIer convention held in
Massachusetts does not appear to have
impressed the country that it did anything
to be proud of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

Henry Kasson and Heury Cryer, in the
boot and shoe trade in Cincinnati. land at
Ironton, O., haye assigned for thSP beneft
of creditors. Assets, $1,000; liabilities,
$3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Concerning Imported Cigar

COnCernInE Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keogh d Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNS."
Ask for Wells "RougS on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

-Four new cases of fever aud thirteen
deaths occurred in Guazmas yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

Senator Harrison addressed large
meeting of Republicans at Dss Moines, Ia,
last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
THE SPREAD.

linens, being beautifully laden with rich
viands and conferred with beautiful bou-
quets. The edibles were served in an un-
exceptionable manner and partaken of with
relish which paid highly deserved COM
pliment to the generous hospitality of the
fair hostess.
After all were served there was an adj
journment Of the committee of the whole
to the parlors where there occurred several
very touching and
SURPRISING PRESENTATIONS,
Mr.. A. J. Miller of Buffalo, N. Y, sud-
denly placed his commanding form in
front of Capt. j. E. White and lady, and
inserting valuable diamond stud in his
shirt front, remarked:
am delegated by the officers and mem
bers of the United States Railway Mail
| Service Mutual Benefit association to ex-
press to you our appreciation OF your eff
have not sufficient command of language
to make record of more than twenty-five
per cent.
At the time of our deepest trouble when
that dark cloud-the twenty thousand dol
lar debt-overspread our financial horizon,
we'll do I remember with what feelings of
| hope and Joy we received the intel
ligence that Capt. White had joined
our association, and would give US his
hearty support, and, sir, from that day to
this your influence has been appreciated
by this association, and again, when the
cloud of debt had disappeared and the sun
of prosperity was brightly shining
upon US, we, with some others who
were dearer than life itself,
were assembled in our Ninth annual con-
vention and again we find your influence
has made our coming and stay among you
| one of the pleasantest, and, we trust, most
profitable of our annual sessions. Now,
sirs, in behalf of the officers and members
| of the United States Railway Mail Service
| Mutual Benefit association, present you
| this slight token of our respect and beg
you will accept it with the best wishes for
your future prosperity. Applause.
Capt. White was completely taken by
surprise. and in voice betraying the deep
emotion with which this testimonial of
esteem filed him, replied that this kind
| ness SO deeply touched him to the very
quick that he could not coin language of
the fitting words which wauld in every
sense convey his appreciation of the gift.
Mr.. Miller then handed Mrs. Miller a
token of the railway mail services appre-
citation of her, in the shape of an elegant
toilet case in bronze, for which she made q
most graceful and touching acknowledge
ment.
There was temporary lull, when sud.
denly Mrs. White presented herself before
two gentlemen who had won the hearts of
the service by their untiring zeal for their
welfare and enjoyment, and said:
Mr. Bean and Mr.. Bosworth: have had
the honor assigned me by the ladies of the
postal representatives to present to you
each a ring, in token of their regard for
your courtesy and gallantry in their be-
half. For them and myself wish you
many years of happiness and prosperity,
plenty of work and lots of time to do it in.
[Applause.
Mr.. Bean replied as follows: Being a
bachelor am consequently bashful.
lack words to express my thanks to the
ladies for this elegant present. 1t will
always be treasured by me as souvenir
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
MuStic P0rE.
Mystic Park.
Boston, Sept. 21.-Fourth and last day, trot-
ing, special meeting, Mystic Park.
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Weather driz-
Fly and track heavy at the fair grounds. At
tendance light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
1t Dr.. Gays.

In the evening at $50 o'clock DR.. David
Day, the popular postmaster OF st. Paul,
gave the members of the Railway Mail
service and their ladies a reception in
hokor of his guest, Capt. j, E. White, of
Chicago, uperinteudent of the sixth di-
vision, (which embraces the state of Min
nesota in its area,) to which also many
prominent ladies and entlemen of the
state and city were in vited, and aided
DR.. Day and lady in doing the hSnors of
the occasion.
The residence grounds of DR.. Day on
Dayton avenue, were brilliantly lighted
with Chinese lanterns and its interior was
thrown wide open to the welcome of his
guests, who as they arrived were received
and presented with warmth that
gave them the keenest pleasure,
and presented to them reality of the cor
diality, hospitality and friendship of the
Northwest, which they aver to US ime can
never obliterate from their memory.
By 9 o'clock the scene presented was
one of the happiest import, the entire
mansion being thoroughly filled with the
guests from abroad and the guests at
home, while the acquaintance of but a
few moments time had fully ripened into
an ease and familiarity and evident zest
and pleasure usually not attainable until
after period of years of acquaintance.
THE RECEPTION.
Each gentleman and lady of the guests
we're in turn presented to
DR. and Mrs Dav.
Capt and Mrs White.
Mrs Gov Hubbard.
Mrs A Monfort.
DrDW Hand.
Mr. Frank Sheppard.
Senator I R Mcmillan and wife.
Mrs Beals.
Mrs DR. Brisbine.
Senator o D Conger and wife, of Michigan.
Miss Carrie Sheppard.
Miss Florence Monfort
The following citizen guests of st. Paul
were then introduced in turn:
City Attorney, W Murray.
County Auditor, j j McCardy.
State Auditor, w w Braden.
Judge Crowell, Sixth Auditor q treas
ury. ti
Judge Brill.
Col W B Bend.
US Appraiser, " l. Wilson.
Rev NJ D Edwards
Mayor d O'Brien.
u 8 Steamboat Inspector III d Flower.
US Collector Internal Revenue, VIM Bickel.
Capt. Edain Bell, L II Maxfeld,
W B Dean, Charles Fl Bigelow,
Charles Nichols, DR. d w Hand,
Capt Peter Berkey, D A Monfort,
81 3 Fairchild, John 8 Prince,
DR. Leasure, WP Clough,
P Gribben, Capt 81 A Castle.
A large number of the above gentlemen
were also accompanied by ladies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Enjoy the Bountifui Hospitality Of the
st. Paul Postmaster.
lie GUESTS WHO WERE PRESENT.
Pertinent Resolutions Of Thanks by the
L aides.
rHE"GLOBE" POSTAL CARD NOTES
Which Like Similar Documents in the
Mail Everyone is Expected to Read.

Notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather yesterday morning, and chilly
and uncomfortable drizzling rain the
United States Railway Mail Service rep
resentatives were promptly on hand at the
Union depot at $50 and took special train
kindly furnished by the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railway company to
Wayzetta, where they embarked on the
Hattie May, reaching Excelsior at IL
O'clock, by which time the sun broke
through the clouds, and for the balance of
the day the weather was more cour-
teous to the $50 excursionists who
had dared its rigors and inclemency to
feast their eyes upon the gem of the 1000
fresh water lakes of our state, Mime
tonka.
Here the First Regiment band dis
coursed their best notes in a grand CON-
cert, the Mrs. Hawley and Adams treated
the audience to some very excellent vocal
and instrumental music in the Excelsior
house parlor, after which the athletes of
the service gave an exhibition of feetness
of fost on terra frma and Drawn of arm
on ''the mighty Deep" resulting in the one
case in complete exhaust of wind, and in
the other in a shipm ent of oars by foul
on the pile projections of the inner har-
Dor.
After these instrumental, vocal, and
muscular exercises beautiful repast was
partaken of at the Excelsior house and the
party sooE after re-mbarking arrived at st..
Paul promptly at 6 Pm, charmed with what
their eyes had beheld and pronouucing the
great fresh watering place of the north
west a thorough rival of eastern and
southern springs and even the beaches of
Atlantic popular resort.
As many OF the members of the party
are not delegates and their names and
residences have not previously been given
We publish the full list of the lady and
gentlemen guests of the members of the
sixth division of the railway mail service
resident in Minnesota, with Messrs. Bean
and Bosworth in command.
n 4 Buttrick, New Haven, Conn.
w q Lowell. Cleveland. O.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-26
How OCOIlect Old Debts.

A Republican reporter interviewed
+. II. +. Macdonald, manager fthe L,
S.. Dealers Protective Association, OF
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, and
learned from him the nature of the As
, sociation he represents. He will re-
main here for some time and will show
mercantile men new way of collecting
old debts.
The business represented by the gen
tleman was formerly applied exclusive
y to the wholesale trade, and in that
capacity gained a national reputation.
Believing that a retailer, who pays for
the articles he disposes ofshould receive
value for the same, and failing to re-
ccive it should have some way Of com
pelling the buyer to make payment,
the association resolved to take care of
the retail trade, and with that object in
view agencies are being established in
various cities Of the country.
Mr.. Macdonald stated that mer-
chants, and especially grocers, have
many laboring men dealing with them
by the month. 1t often happens that
sickness prevents them from settling
their accounts. Instead of stating the
case to their grocer, they will quit deal
ing with him entirely, leaving the bill
unpaid Others buy on the credit system
with the express purpose of detrauding
the dealer. This association acts as a
check upon such conduct.
The members furnish list of parties
who owe them and fail to make settle
ments as agreed upon, each member
agreeing to refuse credit 10 those whose
names appear in the lists sent out,until
a settlement of claims against them has
been made and noted by the association.
The fee for membership is five dollars
The members are given an unlimited
number of blanks and the list of persons
who have been reported to the office of
the association as having unsettled ac-
counts with their creditors.
These lists are published every six
weeks, alphabetically arranged and the
figures attached to the names denote
the number Of firms drtrauded. The
association is endorsed by some OF the
leading business houses in PhiIadel-
phia and elsewhere. and quite num-
her have already joined it in t his city.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-26
The story without An End

Again, its great monetary value seems
almost monotonous. The l55th Grand
Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery at New Orleans. on April 10th, has
this record: Ticket No. g., SsI drew the first
grand prize of $4,000, Of which Henry M.
kessing, of No. 1888 Dearborn street, Chca-
20, Ills. and A. GARNER Tricot, Nermllon-
VILE, La, held each one-ttth. Ticket No.
1888 won the second capital of S25 ooo-co-
ected in one whole lump through The Man
ufilcturers' National Bank Of Troy, for w..
Connolly, OF Troy, N. Y Ticket No, $3.50
won the third capital $4,000, and was sold in
ff,bs-one to Edwin T. Eisenber2, lr., (col,
lected through The Central National of
Philadelphia): another to II. II. Harper, Of
st. Georges Colleton Co., 5. G.; another t.
VIM II. Hampton, of Tracy City, FranKlyn
Co, Tenn: another to X. +. krugar No. al
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis. The two
fourth capital prizes Of S6,0 900 each were sold
to holders OF tickets No s., 5O7 and e, 6,502-
two tiths were sold to James X. Day, Malta
Bend. Saline Co.. No. and to parties in Fort
Wayne, Ind. New Haven, Conn. For further
information apply to NJ. A. Dauphtn, New
Orleans. La. before the next drawing on
June 10Th. when the grand capital prize will
be Sl5O.0OO
Daily Republican., 1883-05-26
&laAhed With a knife.

shortly before T. o'clock today John
Hammond, butcher in Second street
market, was severely cut in the back
and ON the hand by II large knife in the
hands Of Lewis Hurdley, Il well-known
colorel man. who d0ns odd chores fer
the butchers and work around the
slaughter house. As far as could be
learned the young man was teasing
Borlity, when he became enraged,
grabbed k ifp and cut him rs stated.
Bordlry left, but was pursued to the
slaughter house at Second and Tatnallb by
Hammond, who Swore vengence against
his assailant. Hammond'S wulndS
hIed profuscly, and becoming weak
from The loss Of blood, he was taken in
to the factory Of A. Beta, and DR..
Burwel was summoned to dress his
wounds.
The knife entered the victims back
which was cut clear TO the bone. The
wounds are of n painful though not SER
iOuS nature.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-26

The Philadelphia Record OF yester-
day says:
Owing to the sudden and mysterious
sickness Of eleven Of the jurymen in the
case of Thomas Lyons, who Is being
tried before Judge Mitchell on the
charge Of numbering Chung Wah You,
the trial had to be postponed yesterday
before the defense had got fairly under
way. The cause Of the alarming illness
of the jurors is thought; to have been
something which they had eaten for
supper the night before.
Shortly after supper on Wednesday
evening couple OF the jurymen cou-
planned of feeling unwell, and when
Court opened yesterday morning onl y a
few of them were strong enough to sit
upright in their chairs. AS the tri3l
proceeded the men became worse, and
District Attorney Graham, after has
ty consultation with Judge Mitchell,
had the case postponed. Drs. Netf, Lee
and Janney were called, cots were pro-
cured and five of the eleven men were
put to bed.
A few of the men declared that the
veal, of which they had partaken plenti-
fully the night before, had caused their
sickness, while the majority insisted
that there was something the matter
with the coffee. Judge Mitchell WAS
frightened at the appearance OF the
men, and was inclined to diSband the
jury and allow them to 90 home, At
the Judges request Or. Nett remained
with his patients until half.past 6
O'Clock, with the understanding that
he was to give the Judge instant notice
if the condition of any of them became
critical.
When DR.. Neff left the jury all but
four were doing well, but these four
were very sick. In speaking OF the
matter last evening, he said th;!t though
it would have been much better to have
allowed these four sick men to 60 home,
yet the circumstances were such as made
ii advisable to retain them, and so avoid
the expense that would be incurred in
trying the case. DR.. Netf said that the
symptoms were similar to those OF
cholera IN )rbus.
The trouble might have occurred
through eating the veal, but he was in
clined to the belief that the coffee had a
good deal to do with it. Fortunately
some of the coffee left over was obtained, ,
and this is now in possession of DIR.
Neh, who will analyze it if Judge
Mitchell instructs him to do 50. The
physician also said that change Of
habits and the unreasonable chilliness
of the weather, coupled with overloaded
stomachs, might have caused the illness
of the jury ;sbut if such were the case,
he considered it most remarkable co
incidence for eleven men to be similarly
afflicted.
Mr.. Arthars, the restaurateur, who
furnished the meals, thought that the
men had eaten too much. He did not
believe that the coffee had been tamper-
ed with, because another jury, which
had drank the same kind of coffee, had
not been afflicted.
Samuel H. Brough was the only
important witness examined yesterday
by the defense. He testified that the
Cinnamon first attacked Lyons and
Clark, and that they were obliged to
beat Chang Wah You and his COM
panions to defend themselves.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-26

The June number has the usual
abundant supply OF charming, interest
ing and instructive reading, fully lustl-
flying its claim to be among the best,
as it is the cheapest, magazine In
existence. o. W. Riggs has a fine
article, "The Port Of New York.; n.
Robinson, one descriptive of "St: PauIs
Cathedral ~; A. S Southworth con-
tributes "Guatemala' Noal Rnthven,
"Ancient and Primitive Kitchens
An article on "Sponges' is particularly
interesting and instructive. The above
are proiusely illustrated. There are
several illustrated stories, sketches, etc,
and a continuation Of the serial, The
Beautiful Countess of tlalrvllle.
Some admirable poems, paragraphs,
anecdotes. etc, ara scattered through
ont this remarkable publication. a
single copy is Is cents on Y s. year,
sent postpaid. Address, Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Publisher, -, IS and % Park
Place, New York
Daily Republican., 1883-05-26
THEA. u. NJ. r. CONFERENCE.


The Rev. w. r.. Worlen called the
session Of conference to order yesterday,
and after the usual religious exercises
The Rev. j. NJ. James was ap-
pointed to the New Castle County
Mission William Robertson, Strouds-
burg, Pa. Lewis S. Stort, Bloomfield
and Newark, N. J. Two donations
were received from the societies Of the
= Daughters Of Conference which
were applied to the liquidation ofchurch
debts. The President of the Maryland
district, the Rev. l.. II. Daniels, was
voted $500 for his services the coming
year, and f.. w. Scott was made re-
sponsiblc for ten per centnm of that
amount. The Rcvs. Slyney and Med
ley were appointed to take the places of
the Eevs. Hazard and Manley on
church extension.
A report from the Temperance Com
mittre recommended that no ministers
be allowed to smoke on the street,
which was adopted.
The Rev. f. H. Chippey, G. p. S.
Chippey and &. v Peterson, were ap.
pointed u committee to hold the Presi-
dents money. 1t was ordered DV reso-
luton that the candidates for timer
aury before the annual Conference be
examined twenty-tOur hours in advance
of the meeting of the Conference in
order to save time. BY motion, the
Maryllnd District was granted author
| ity to hold district conference on the
fourth Saturday Of next September at
Tyson's Church, MiIlville, Baltimore
County.
+. ii. Chippey, Richard Richmond
and p. S. Chippey were appointed the
Conference Committee for the ensuing
wear. j. W. Hall, ID. Russell, Il. v.
Peterson, f. H. Chippey and ii. II.
Davis were appointed the Committee on
Examination for the ensuing year.
A number of bills were allowed and
the Conference adjourned to meet at
st. Matthew's Chapel, West PhiIadel-
phia, in May, 1884.