davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

For chapped hands. lips or face or
any skin disease, there Ia nothing
equal TO James ely cerated Petrolet.
Read what one Of the oldest phys.
icians OF Minneapolis says about Il:
u have used for the past sixteen
years James GlyccrAted Petrolei and
believe II to be the best remedy Tor
what Il IL recommended. that ! know
OF. H. III. klMnALL, M. ID.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

The Marine National Bank OF New
York, suspended May 9th, and the
Brokers oiIlcc Of Grant s. Ward, cor
nectcd with II II y business way,
went down with Il. All the GrAnt's
and their bull pups likewise we're
connected with the brokers Office.
They aud their illgottcn gains are
separated for ever.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

The Dubuque Times .seems to be
running the politics Of this congress.
ional district. The Times should 1t.
tend to matters ut home first and
outside districts afterwards. Dubu.
owe Ia . good field for republican
missionary work.-tStAnsgar Enter.
nrisN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

The republicans have held ONCE In
this country 50 long that the crimes
OF Vim. Pitt Kellogg are barred by
the statute Of limitations. Such Is
the decision Of Judge Wylie before
whom the case was pending.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

There appears to be Adam Bad.
cau-dor bout the Office Of Sscre.
tary Frelinghuysen, who 10 charged
with incompetency by the Boswell
historian Of the most corrupt nd.
ministration that ever cursed any
people-that OF Grant.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

The Washington World says that
Weller 10 the only member from
Iowa that favors the soldiers to the
extent OF giving them all a pension.
II speaks Of him as q model con-
gresham.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08


Tho Register heads = leader" AZ
ter the Saloons Whats" Pshaw. ask
SO netting hard. Why. 1t Will be
Clxrkson's big distillcry. OK course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
WINDOE.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
WINDOW. Nov. 15.-Here we are again,
all hands on deck and the cook in the kitch-
en- basting the goose
Old things have passed away and all things
become new Tin the political arena)
Arise and sing 2l9, peace on earth, good
will towards men.
Amt they sick; pears like funeral among
them.
Don't they squirm. Did you ever throw a
dead eel on bed Of live coalsl
Splendid weather and everybody should re-
joice. Farmers getting their blowing done,
and all other work well in hand.
The Touring mill at this place took in 1000
bushels OF wheat last week in exchange for
-four.
The new building, 40xl0o feet, now being
erected by S. S. q A. w. johnson, on cor
ner of Tenth street and Fourth avenue, is
well under way, the lower room to be used
for machinery, the upper for a skating rink.
II viii be fine building, and one that is
much needed by the firm for their extensive
and fast growing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Dakotn,s Orators.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
FARGO, D. T., Nov. 14-As one of the
Democrats of Fargo l am in favor of fair
play and / known l express the feelings of
large majority of the Democrats here in what
am going to say. The Fargo correspondent
says the speech of Martin Ryan was the
ablest at the jubilee Monday evening.
Without any disparag ement to Mr.. Ryan
(and | have the kindest feelings toward him)
the speech of DR.. Burt Robertson was the
finest effort ever heard from that stage, as an
orator he has no peer in north Dakota, and
although there was an effort to snub him
emanating from the same source, the masses
with whom he is universally popular shouted
until the doctor had to respond, and although
all unprepared he held the vast audience
speli-bound with the power of his oratory.
Your correspondent says Mr.. RYAN was
the only candidate who run on the straight
Democratic ticket. He knew when he made
that statement it was not true, the doctor
had the straight Democratic nomination for
the legislature and made the canvass of the
district, run four to one ahead of his ticket,
and had he not been traded off and slaugh-
tered by pretended Democrats he could have
got there, but we all known where that
correspondence emanated, namely the Argus
office. Whenever Edwards wishes to stab
anyone he does it through the GLOBE by the
ala OF himball, and the major would like to
see someone come TO the front as a leader
that he can control and that would bow down
to him and acknowledge him as the great
mogul and supreme head, and he as well as
some others are jealous of the Doctors
ability and popularity knowing they can not
run him to suit themselves, hence would
like to see him denounced, but they viii fail.
Yours, ETC., Fair Play,
JOHN w MORRIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
No Rr..ian q. ht..

Wates' Spirit The extraordinary time
made BY our horses has attracted the stten-
ton Of the Russian government TO the Amer
lean mode OF raising, training and driving
the trotter. 1t is pursuing a wise policy in
endeavoring to secure the services Of = COM
petent and reliable trainer for its establish
ment at Chrenovio. The matter has been
referred to US, but we fear the conditions
and terms will not meet the views of first
class man. Budd Doble has been approached
on the subject, but lac could not be induced
TO leave his thriving business in Chicago.
We asked John Splan, on whom Dan Mace's
mantle seems TO have fallen, IL be would
like to 60 TO Russia on a two years engage
ment at a salary and percentage on prizes,
also free lodgings, heating, and furniture.
''Nol no None % that it mine. A pihilist
might blow me up, or the government send
me TO Siberia on some wrong kick before
could give them the proper conversation in
Russian"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Claims of the Bible.

SERMON BY THE REV. DR. CARROLL.
A very large congregation assembled in
The Presbyterian church yesterday morning
Rev. DR.. Carroll presented the cause of the
Bible society, and selected for his text Ps
1 a; ''By the word of Thy lips 1 have kept
me from the paths of the destroyer" These
words set forth the excellence of the Bible as
a guide to man. Human life
is pilgrimage to eternity,
along which man walks surrounded by perils-
strong alurements to destruction through
which he cannot advance safely by any other
than this lamp of heaven. We all know we
walk in paths PERCEPTIONS where destroyers
Turk in ambush. The body is in peril. Dis
ease is around the cradle, the arrows Of death
hurtle about it. The intellect is in peril.
The world is filed with intellectual ruins.
The moral nature is in peril. TO the voice
OF wisdom the great multitude has not lis
tened. Again it is true in regard to mans
immortal being. No other book pretends to
do anything here. Their light goes out when
it comes up to the dark portal; and If it
guides not here it guides nowhere.
1t lifts man into the higher life, it gives him
heart and conscience, it opens before
him the eternal world, and then it gives him
preparation for all its immensities and all
its blessedness; redemption by the divine
blood. sanetidcation by the divine spirit,
adoption by the divine love
The speaker continued with
national application and appeal
Never before was the American church called
on to take up this work SIS she is to-day In
fidelity and practical paganism abound. A
return to the true religion, the true God-the
throwing down Of the altar of Baal and the
calling back of Gods prophets is the only
salvation. What we want is the word
of God in the national life
the family life, the social life, and in
the public schools. Let the book of God
have free course and be glorifed-the seq
regated book, this understandable book, this
inexaustible book, this self perpetuating
book, this triumphant book, this royal book,
this book of commanding national influence,
speed the day of its coronation and the ma
ton and the world will be blessed.
In the evening DR.. Carroll repeated the
sermon of last Sunday morning, which was
listened to with pleasure and profit by very
large audience. The doctor was especially
eloquent, and the sermon has created such a
favorable impression that it will be pub
lished in pamphlet form for the benefit Of the
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
1fS.e lInneo,s.


The road house located at Fargo Fair Ground
is for sale or rent. Address J. N. Morrison or
George Marelius, Fargo. D. 7.
Com. Kittson's RAtapIan won $17, 4s2 dur
ing the past season.
A meeting Of the Wisconsin horse breeders
has been called for Tuesday next at the
Grant house, Kenosha, for the purpose Of or
ganizing trotting horse breeders associa-
ton.
Col. W. 5. King, of Minneapolis, has re-
Gently sold to Mr.. McNair, same place, his
interest in the imp. chestnut colt St. Leger,
(lSsi,) by Doncaster, dam Schechallion' BY
Blair Athol, out of Lady Patton, by Sir Tat
ton Sykes. Col. King will keep at the head
of the Hazel Hill stud NicOllet, bay horse,
lls7S') by Fleetwing, out Of Lightfoot, by
Lexington.
VIM. Pinkerton, manager Of Pinkerton's
detective agency, Of Chicago, has purchased
the bay gelding Van. :261%, and will here
after use him on the road.
c. n. Dickerson, North Vernon, Ind, has
sold TO w. A. Jones, Nashville, Ind, the
two-year-old stallion colt Grand Wilkes, by
Lyle's George Wilkes, Jr.. dam by Ericsson.
He has shown a half in l :23.
''Vigilant," in the Spirit, says: We I'M
derstsnd that Maj. Hubbard has engaged
young Mccarthy, the light weight jockey. to
ride for the Erdenheim stable for 1855. Nc
Carthy's riding Elizabeth, at sheepshead Bay,
and Pardee, at Jerome Park, impressed the
major so fayorably that he considers the
youngster quite the prince OF light weights,
and with Mccarthy at light weights. and
'Dare Devil Fitzpatrick at the scale weights,
the ''blue and gold" will not be wanting in
talent for 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Northern Bred Horses.

VILLAGES Monthly The doing of mile in
2:06H by the PAGER Johnston the other day,
at Chicago, is significant in the fact that that
mighty wender is a northern bred horse.
having been produced in the cold state of
Wisconsin, where many other speedy ones
who have never happened to fall into hands
that would develop them into notice have
been produced. Let Johnston's amazing
victory over time be taken with the wondrous
showing of DR.. Billmyer's northern bred fly
ers, and then let the trotting of the two year
olds, jeanette and Williams, (also northern
bred) be added, together with many other
performances during the present season by
youngsters of the same geographical origin,
and we have sufficient data to enable us to
very intellgently conclude that trotters and
PAGERS OF the highest rate of speed can be
produced in the north as surely and as read
lily as in the south.
The trotting horse breeders of the north
west and OF the northeast have every reason
TO take courage and to redouble their efforts
to excel, while the impartial student of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

10 tue EultOT OF the GlODe.
The Commercial Bulletia, of New York,
says: "The nation has changed its leaders
without changing its policy, and we shall at
least have the satisfaction of discovering by
actual experiment whether the patty so long
excluded from power can do any better for
the country than the one that may too
possibly have become rusty and nOn-pro-
gressive by a quarter of a century OF incum-
bency." We disagree with the sentiment
expressed in the first sentence, and do not
admit the absurdity contained in the remain
der OF the above paragraph. We believe the
national policy will be changed for the better
in many important respects. If the policy
OF the government will not be changed by
the next administration, the assertion that
We ''shal have the satisfaction OF discovering
whether the party so long excluded from
power can do any better, etc." is the sheer
est absurdity. Who would expect party to
do any better with policy the same as that
OF its predecessor II is true that the incom-
ing administration will be Numbered by a
Republican senate, and many needed re-
forms will be defeated for that reason, but
the people look confidently to see abuses of
long standing corrected, reforms suggested,
legislation attempted which If &C
complished would relieve them of
unnecessary and grievous burdens,
long and too patiently borne under Republi-
eau rule. If the high taxes levied In conse-
quence Of the war are TO be maintained-if
the doctrine OF high protective tariff is still
to prevail, restricting our commerce and
Gripping our industries-if the pockets of
the people are still to be drained to create an
enormous surplus In the treasury which can
not be used for any Legitimate purpose-if
the public domain, given away BY corrupt
Republican legislation to greedy corporations
which have justly forfeited it to the govern
ment, is not TO be restored TO its rightfuI
owners-if the aggression Of capital is not to
be stricted to the bounds of mOderation-if
an army OF unnecessary offceholders are still
to be permitted TO prey upon the body poll
tic-if our navy, destroyed by Republican
management is not to be restored, aud II
honesty, economy, implicitly and justice are
not TO De the leading features of a Demo-
cratic administration, 10 what end have we
voted, for what purpose have we passed
through the fiery furnace of patisan malice
and business disarrangement of the last
three monthsl No The national policy will
be changed, and all parties and every indi-
vidual will experience the beneficial results
II we are mistaken, If this shall not prove to
be the case, short lived indeed win be the tri-
umph Of the Democracy. The Republicans
will not be reinstated, out on the ruins of
both the old parties viii arise q newer and
grander power to accomplish the work we
now intrust to Grover Cleveland and his
associates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
CHATFlELD.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
CHATFIELD, Nov. 15.-The Democrats Of
Chatleld celebrated the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks on Thursday evening, No
vember ID, by grand torchlight parade, a
NATIONAL salute, huge bonires, patriotic
speeches and Examinations. Grey headed
veterans Of sixty who have been for years
voting for Democratic candidates, only TO
meet defeat, carried torches in the procession
along with the younger Democracy. The
transparencies bore appropriate inscriptions,
butwere too numerous to send to the crowded
columns of daily paper, but the ''Clean
the Raseals Out' OF the broom brigade and
the ''No to This Time" carried in the
ranks will serve as specimens among the
many others equally appropriate. Many OF
the business houses, as well as private dwell
ings, were Illuminated and a noticeable fea-
ture was the illumination Of the three stores
where the partners were of differing political
sentiments, one half being lighted and the
other dark. The appearance of many OF the
private residences deserve particular men
ton, but without any disparagement to any
one il may be said that Of Mrs. /. +. O'Far-
rell, on River street, was conspicuous for the
excellent taste, variety and extent OF its dis
play.
The weather was remarkably fine aud mild
and the speaking was from the band stand
in the park. DR.. A. II. Trow, president Of
the evening, opened that part OF the eeIe-
bration after the procession had Concluded its
march and gathered around the stand
by humorous reference to the heightened
stay OF the Democracy at the upper
waters Of that famous little river Of saline
notoriety, resigning to our opponents the
boats by which we formerly reached that 10
cality. Hon. James Wallace, who has re-
Gently come from Indiana to live amongst
us, was the next speaker. His remarks were
directed 10 a general view of the political
situation in the past and the more hopeful
prospect for the future.
Col. j. r. Jones, of Chatfeld, closed the
speaking for the evening. The colonel al
ways makes good speech aud he referred
in telling manner ID the true meaning of
the election. 'It MEANS" he said, ssthat
the people, without respect to party, have
turned the rascals out; that we are TO have
reduction of taxes and revenues to the actual
wants Of an honest government 1t means
that the greatest travelling show on earth,
along with It's manager, 'tatooed' Blaine, has
gone to everlasting infamy, aud that the star
route thieves and other public plunderers,
the debauchers Of public morals, the assail-
ers OF private character, the singers Of mud
and filth had been swept away.n
We would like TO add further from the re-
marks OF ali the speakers, but. mindful nf
the printers time and spac E, must withhold
1t. The whole celebration 'Ess characterized
by good order and general good feeling,
without accident or incident TO mar it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
The Trf-sta.e association.

The Chicago HorSensdR in speaking of the
Trotting Horse Breeders association recently
formed in Minnesota says:
There has also been considerable correspond
ence and discussion in relation 10 forming a tri-
state association ior Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. This, we think, would be the wisest
course TO pursue. IL will be well for breeders 10
definitely make up their minds which plan they
viii support, separate state associations one
embracing three states. Each scheme has it's
advantages, but we hardly think il will do TO run
them BOTH they will certainly impoVerish each
other Probably the best solution of the diff
Guilty viii be for each state to form its asso-
citation, and the question Of holding joint meet
ing can be discussed afterwards. The formation
of breeders associations, is one Of the most inn
portant events that has rranspired in connection
with trotting interests during this year; these
associations will exert a healthy stimulus 10
trotting sport and elevate its tone wherever they
exist.
This is a matter that is worth the attention
of the breeders of Minnesota. II any of
them desire to express their opinions on the
matter Of tri-state association, as is sug-
gested, we should like to hear from all such.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

lowing which seems to be q very strange
and improbable story:
1t is not pleasant to contemplate fraud in
in connection with racing, but it is much
worse when the accusations Of fraud cannot
be proven. case Of the kind is
now before the American jockey club, rel
alive to a race run at the recent autumn
meeting at Jerome park. II will be remem-
bered that Rataplan was great faTorite for
the handicap run on the sixth day. While
enroute 10 the track that day, gentleman
being met by friend was asked whGt be
was going TO back. he replied, ''Rataplau."
"Then you'll lose your money" was the
remark of the other.
"How sol''
"why, it's fixed. Fitzpatrick is to pull
him. The syndicate have got hold of him,
and it's arranged for - TO win 1t, !" replied
his friend, naming the horse.
81 don't believe It,"
"But I've got it straight from headquar-
ters."
The gentleman first named was dumb
founded. But his informant was a person in
a position to know, as be was the com mis-
sioner of prominent turfman, ami had con-
siderable dealing with the bookmakers. The
gentleman was q friend OF the Erdenheim
stable, and determined to lay the case before
Major Hubbard at once, which he did, to the
CONSERVATION of that gentleman. Fitzpat-
rick was called, and upon being told the story
denied it emphatically. The race was run,
and, although Tornado did make bold
showing, Fitzpatrick won with Rataplan.
Fitzpatrick demanded an investigation, and
the case has been laid before the club II
was stated that nearly all the jockeys in the
race were parties TO the alleged fraud, which,
however, is yet to be established. 1t is prob
able that there was no truth In the story, and
that it was started to affect betting. Atsny rate
Major Hubbard and his party do not credit
Fitzpatrick's completely and the fact that he
had his own money on Rataplan, would tend
to eGculpate him. The executive mmittee
heard testimony on the 5th, and adjourned.
Another hearing will be given, but it is the
general belief that the whole story was made
out Of whole cloth, started for betting pur-
poses. If so, it affects the reputation OF in
dividuals, and strikes at the very heart Of
racing, and those who originated it will
doubtless be ruled of the turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
ZUMBROTA.
rspecial CorresDopdence OF the Globe. !

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe1
ZUdBRoTA, Nov. l5.-The Democrats Of
this town and neighboring hamlets had a
rousing meeting and torchlight procession in
honor of the election of Cleveland and Hen
bricks. After the procession the Democrats
and other citizens irrespective Of party,
turned out in full force at the speakers
stand at the head of Main street, where they
listened with intense attention to the able
and eloquent speech made by Mr.. Chas.
Ehman, an Independent Republican, Of La
Crosse, Wis. The speaker for about forty
minutes reviewed the living political issues
of the day in such fair, candid manner that
not even the Republicans, who had posted
themselves opposite the speakers stand, with
the avowed purpose OF breaking up the meet
ing, could find any fault, and behaved in
the most admirable manner until the close
of the speech, when three rousin 2
cheers were given for Cleveland and Hen
bricks, thus ending day Of great rejoicing
for the Democrats and mugwumps, the FIRST
ever known BY them in Zumbrota-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
The NarTa0amsett Park Property to be Sold
Under Mortgage.

The Narragansett Driving association,
which was started two or three years ago with
great flourish OF trumpets, seems to be in
extremis as regards financial matters, and
the famous Narragansett trotting park and
buildings are advertised to be sold at q fore
closure Dec. 5, The Narragansett track has
always been bottomless pit for money. Its
original cost tn Amasa Sprague was 1892, O00
When the Sprague property was sacrificed at
auction by Trustee Chaffee it was bid off for
$25, 900 byJ B. Barnaby, rich elothier who
has liking for speedy horse. Mr.. Bar
naby, with his partner, H. B. Winship, or
ganized the Narragansett Driving associa-
ton, with a capital of $35, 900. The surplus
over the cost of the track was sunk in the first
year in trying TO put the track in good condi-
non.- The second year SIS, 900 was spent on
tue track, and as a result the track was made
the fastest in the world, but $40, 900 mort
gage was fastened on the property. The
bank holding the same will foreclose Dec s
unless some arrangement is made in the
meantime. Of the 1lS stockholders only
about twenty have taken any active interest
in the association, and it has been uphill
work to raise money. The stockholders have
been appealed to for the last time to meet
and see if they viii do anything. Only the
grand circuit meetings have been profitable.
The distance OF the park from the city and
the interest taken in base ball, together with
the great expense incident TO the meetings.
have kept the treasurer's balance On the
wrong side of the sheet.