davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
STATE POLITICS.
Wabasha,c County Democrat,


WABAsHAw, Mimi, Sept. 26.-At the
Democratic county convention held here to-
day, every town being represented, L. NJ.
Gregg, of Wabashaw, was selected as tenn
porary chairman, and NJ. o. Kemp, of Lake
City. secretary. The temporary was after
wards made the permanent organization.
A committee of five on credentials was ap-
pointed, consisting OF P. II. Rahilly, w. B.
Lutz, F. = Stuetzel, Jacob Haessig and Mr..
Mathews, who reported contesting delega
ton from the town of Chester, which was
compromised by giving each delegation one
and one-half votes.
The authorship was first taken up,
and the contest being between G..
A. Perkins, present incumbent, of
Lake City, and his deputy, Paul Miller, of
Wabashaw The vote on the informal bal
lot stood, Perkins 81, Miller 371S, and on
the formal ballot, Perkins 35, Miller 40. The
vote was considerable of surprise to Mr..
Perkins friends, as he was considered the
strong candidate.
There being but two candidates for county
attorney, J. F. McGovern, of Wabashaw, the
present incumbent, was nominated by ac-
clamation.
The principal bone of contention was foI
representatives, for which positions the
names of S. NJ. Emery. of Lake City; W. II.
Quigley, Of Greenfield; II. II. Deckman, OF
Zumbro; A. Baumgarten, of Wabashaw, and
P H. Rahilly, of Mt. Pleasant, were pre-
sented.
Previous to any vote being taken Mr..
Rahilly arose in his seat and made an attach
udon the record of Mr.. Emery in an hour:
speech upon the position taken by that gen.
tlemen in the last Legislature.
! Mr. Emery. in q five-minute speech, an
! swered Mr.. Rahilly's charges, after first hav
| ing called Mr.. Baumgarten as witness
and denied the allegation made in toto
At the conclusion of Mr.. Emery's remarks
q ballot was taken, which resulted as follows
First Ballot-Emery 37Jl, Quigley 1,Diek
man ., Baumgarten 6, Rahilly &c. Mr.
Emery having majority Of all votes cast,
/ 35 being necessary for a choice, his nomina
( ton was made unanimous.
The second ballot stood as follows: Quig-
ley 271k. Dickman IL, Baumgarten IA, Ra-
! hilly 1917, and the third ballot, QRigley 80
Diekman l05<. Baumgarten 4, Rahilly 1917
Mr.. Quigley, having majority of the vote:
east on the third ballot, his nomination wa:
made unanimous. While preparing fourtl
ballot ]. S. DilleY, OF Lake City, moved tina
Mr.. Baumgarten, ''au honest man wh'
would not help dishonest man defeat 81
honest one.N be nominated by acclaim alton
1 which was done.
After EN- powering the chair to appoint
county committee the convention stood ed
{ iournad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27

duct The close, however, was sc un-
der yesterdays, October pork was nomi-
nally 81 higher, at S17, Lard was less. ac-
tive and lower, with the feeling unsettled,
but with fuctions confined to compare
lively narrow range. The closing figures
were sc lower than on yesterday, at S7.55
for October and S7.22 for November. Ribs
were rather quiet with light offerings, and
prices closed at 10e lower for September and
October at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
False Prophets.
To ths Editor OF the Globe:

To the Editor OF the Globe:
SIR,-Somebody il Kentucky predicts ter
rible eonvulsions in nature, based upon
scriptural quotations. They may occur. a
new comet has been discovered the tail Of
which may sweep around and help the Ken
tGcky mans prophecy according 20 DON
,neIly's 'sRagna-ock'' theory OF the Chicago
and Pishtigo fires, but your humble CORES
pondert is Of the opinion thst your Wash
ington correspondent, under the heading OF
ssPivotal Ohio announcing that Ohio is not
to be Democratic state in October and No
yember is less likely to prove true than any
Of the Kentucky prophets or ''RagnaTock''
ideas. 1t is my opinion that Ohio is q sound
Democratic state from now hence, and that
she can as safely be counted upon, both inc
the October and November elections, as can
be New York in the presidential election by
an overwhelming majority. In this con-
nection viii predict that New York, Ohio
and Indiana viii give large mziOrities
Cor Cleveland and Hendricks and that the
popular vote viii be larger for the Demo
cratic ticket than for the Garfield ticket.
Viii you please make note Of this.
AISSEAPoLIs DENocRAr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27

The st. Louis correspondent Of the Sporting
Life says: Robert Caruthers, who pitched his
first game of ball against the st. Louis Browns
with Minneapolis i. The preliminary season at
Sportsman's Park last spring, was engaged by
President Won der Abe after the Minneapolis
club disbanded. He pitched his first game with
the Browns against the Athletics and theynmade
few scattering hits. He is remarkable young
pitcher, is Chicagoan, 10 years of age, and a
great batter, using his south paw to good advan-
tage. He has won every game he pitched
except one, and Griffith, the umpire, robbed him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Milwaukee Nevs.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe. /

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-Judge Mallory, Of
the municipal court, will cali on the grand
jury to indict the editors Of the Herald and
the Fres Presse for hbeling him, in com.
menting on the recent decision in which he
released a concert saloonist on the ground
Of defective ordinance.
Clarissa E. Wood to-day brought suit
against a Jewelers.. Boynton, claiming $40. .0Ot
damages. Mrs. Wood is the lady who found
the diamond at Eagle and sold it to Boyntor
for 81 Boynton purchased the woman'i
land and is now digging for diamonds
She claims that she disposed Of her posses
sions without knowing their value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
The Four Year-Old Record Smashed
at Cleveland by Elmira.
Races at Brighton Beach and AIbany-On
the Diamond.
Clereland Rnces.

CLEVELAND, Sept 26.-This was beauti-
full day, and there was a fast track and q
good attendance. Between heats the black
mare Elmira, owned by j. c. McFerran, Of
the Glenview stock farm, Louisville, KY,
trotted with running mate for purse to beat
the four-year-old record. In the first trial
she made 2:1915, and in the second 2:1SH,
lowering the best previous record by quar-
ter Of a second. The mile was trotted
smoothly, except for one short break on the
home stretch, by which she lost perhaps one
quarter of a second. Jay Eye See was ex-
hibited on the track, but not speeded. The
colt Nut Breaker trotted to beat his previ-
GUS record of 2:492l, and made the mile in
2:46, the best yearling record east of the
Pacific slope. He is owned by J. W. Fisher,
of Quincy, Ill.
90 olocc trof fo,,r baofc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Iowa Items.
[speclal Telegram 70 the elose.l |

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. ga portion Of
the miners have compromised with the op-
orators, and will begin work Oct. at cents
bushel.
Vim. Wagner, young man from Johnson
county, was victimized here yesterday after
noon out of $40 by the bogus check game.
Under the operation Of the injunction pro-
ceediDgs the saloons are closing.
E. r Peterborough, prominent farmer OF
Harrison county, was killed yesterday by a
runaway team
S. Garner, while standing on the depot
platform at Missouri Valley, fell dead from
heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-Wheat is stronger
to-day, closing about one cent better than
yesterday, the strength being due to better
foreign advices and general disposition to
bull the market on the part of Chicago oper-
ators. Our stocks of wheat in this country
are increasing rapidly and unless we have a
good export demand. of which there are no
indications at present, we do not see how
values can be maintained. We quote clos
ing wheat: October 76c, November 7SIc.
WALL. & BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

iSP@NAAi AeiSSiAA4 " 'no oiooo'l
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-To-day's clearings of
the associated banks were Sc, $50, 600. New
York exchange was dull and nominally par.
Foreign exchange was reported very quiet
and heavy at s4.sOH@4.SO for sixty day
documentary sterling. Money is in ample
supply for business requirements and goes
out on call at per cent. and on time at z.
The general market presents no new fea-
lures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
give us more work to accomplish this same

give US more work 10 accomplish InlS same
thing.
''As to Ohio" said Mr. Mcdonald, 81
haven't been there and / cannot speak. l
have reason 10 believe, though,
that the Democrats will reduce the
Republican majority very materially
if they don't carry the state. West Virginia
is as sure for the Democrats as it ever was 1
have spoken there and I have no hesitancy
whatever in saying that will not go to the
Republicans by any means"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
CIerelnnd Hard at York.

ALBANY, Sept. 26.-Gov. Cleveland has
not definitely decided what day he will leave
for Buffalo,, but probably Wednesday or
Thursday of next week There will be no
demonstration along the line if the gov
ernor's wishes are consulted. The governor
was busy at his desk as usual. Among his
visitors were James Bartlett, of Toledo, Ohio,
and Joseph Wachtel of Cincinnati, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
AfEnaln RncpR

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The Island
park races were attended by 5000 persons.
The first race, free-for-all PAGERS, was won by
Jewett In the first heat in the 1923 trot
Lizzie M and Frank made a dead heat for
first place. Fides won the first heat of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27

hours have dropped 25@3Oc on this market.
The heavy receipts of over 1900 yesterday
completely overstocked the market, and
statesmen were this morning glad to accept
any bid for the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27

Ilme-2:26A, 2:24A, 2:232, 2:1SA, 2:1ys,
$685. 2:25.
$40 trot, unfinished, twenty entries, eight
starters. Homewood took the first heat in
2:2375, Darkness took the second in 1927,
Oliver K. the third in 2:241115, and the fourth
in 2: :26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
SUMMARIES.
Free-fOr-all PAGERS.
Base Bali Yesterday.

At Detroit-Detroit o, Boston g.
At Chicago-Provdence 8, Chicago 8.
At Buffalo-New York 2, Buffalo g Ozark
ness.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27

DUxK1RK, Sept 26.-At AS Blaine left
Buffalo by a special train on the Lake Shore
railroad. He was accompanied by Chautau-
qua and Ohio delegations, the former headed
by II. G.. Brooks, of Dunkrk, president of
the Brooks Locomotive warks, and the lat
ter consisting Of eX-Gov. Foster, Judge For
aker, y. A. Hanna, of Cleyeland, and Jas.
Poindexter, of Columbus. The first stop
was at Dunkirk, where there was large
gathering.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01
None but First. Glass Goods,

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none. Messrs.
SHURLEY & Co., Chicago, are making a
specially of fine goods, and if you need
anything in Watches, in dust and water
proof cases, Solid Silver Or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry,
send to Shurley & Co, they will send a
single article at the dozen price. They
are vouched for and endorsed by the
United States Express Company, Ameri.
can Exposes Co., Southern Express Co.,
Z. W. Palmer, Postmaster of Chicago,
Genl A. c. Smith, Ex.State Treasurer,
and many Others. Goods sent on ap-
proval, with privilege of examination ell
abllng you to do your purchasing at
home. Remember, Shurley & Co., II
State Street, Chicago, Ill. SEND FOR
THEIR NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS.
TRATED CATALOGUE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01
THE HEARING OF FISH.

Seth Green writes on this subject:
have had great many arguments in re
gard to fish's ears and their hearing, ant
from very careful observation and numer
Gus experiments tried, claim that they
have no ears and cannot hear. Many
writers about fish tell us to avoid al
noises around their ponds, lest they
brighten the fish, and to be particularly
careful never to fire gun on the grounds,
lest the delicate ear of the fish should be
too much affected. Fish cannot hear the
sound of bell or even a whistle, neither
viii they start one fraction of an inch at
the sound of gun fired one foot above
their head; but the sight of most fish,
and especially the trout family, is very
keen. His enemies are to be avoided by
the aid of his eyes, and they will start
and run at every sudden motion, whether
it is the shadow of the angler or the fall
ing of leaf unon the water. They are
also startled by conclusion by blow
upon the water, or heavy step on the
ground; but will mind no noise that is
not accompanied by some demonstration
that he can either soc or feel. The
angler may talk as loudly as he pleases,
but he must approach the bank of the
trout brook on tiptoe and hide behind a
bush or tree. Fish are undoubtedly
brought to the shore at the time they are
accustomed to being fed by the ringing of
bell, but it is the motion, not the sound,
which attracts them. II the attendant
will stand out Of sight Of the fish, he may
ring long time before they will put in
an appearance. While trout.fishing, l
used frequently place my gun in the
boat for the purpose Of killing kingfsh-
ers, should any happen near, and have
shot them in the opposite direction from
where I was fishing, and took up my rod
and caught them the next cast without
disturbing them in the least; but if l
CHANGED to FIRE in the direction was
fishing, SO the fish saw the fash. my fish,
ing would be interrupted until the fish
got over their fright. A very pretty
illustration of fish not hearing is to beat
q tin pan under your aquarium where the
fish cannot see the motion, and they will
not stir, but by gently stamping on the
floor, which creates a slight jar and does
not make one-hundredth part OF the noise,
every fish will be seen to start.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01
OUR CAT.

Our cat has peculiar dignity and in
dependence. You can't train her as you
would dog She won't be so enslaved
She will have her own way. She enjoy:
life. She knows where the warmest sun
corners and stove corners are in winter.
She is appreciative Of the softest rugs,
carpets and counterpanea, and she uses
them all when she feels like it, She will
sit in the corner at times and stare at
you with her great, wide open, green
eyes. She seems at such times to have a
mind-a contemplative mind--and to
make good deal of use of it. She begs
for food, and will steal it from the table
after being supplied. She steals out of
pure love Of excitement She can be
trusted alone with beefsteak-to eat it.
She uses the house as if it was her
own. She feels that it is her own. She
pays for nothing and does not intend to,
and shows by her manner that she thinks
her presence alone is compensation for
all she gets. She supplies herself with
her own clothing. She never lets moths
get in her furs. She never becomes
bald. She does not lose her teeth, nor
catch cold. She can wash herself clean
without soap. She scrubs herself with
her tongue and wipes herself dry with
the same scrubbing brush. She hates
water, but loves gold fish and canary
birds. She land hel have ears for music
and sing soft in the Silly night"
She wears her furs all winter and is
comfortable in them Our fashionables
would give much to know how she pre-.
serves her fur and how she makes it
answer for light washing dress"
But our cat keeps her own secrets. She
cares naught for money. 1t has no
charms for her. She would spurn a
$1,000 bank note or tear it sportively to
pieces as she does at times our news.
papers.
She loves to get at lie misses' work
box. She loves to toss out spools of
thread and see how far they will un.
wind. II anything in that box will
roll she strikes it deity with her paw
to see how far it will roll. When it has
rolled into the hardest place to find,
there she leaves it. She has knack for
knowing the hardest places to find.
This also is one of her many secrets.
Our cat is never anxious about to.
morrow. 1t is doubtful if she knows
there is tomorrow. In which she is
lucky. Many people would be better
off could they be kept in ignorance of a
tomorrow and its troubles. But how
our cat does this is another of her Sc.
crets. She never gives herself away.
Trees leave in the spring. Our cat
leaves when we say "Scat!" She leaves
much quicker than do the trees. This
is a useful hint to arborculturists.
New York Graphic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE Of SUIT COMMENCED.

STATE or NEVADA. County OF LINCOLN,
DISTRICT OR PRosEcuTrNa ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
To the following named defendants. and to
all owners or claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described:
situate, lying and b-ing in the County OF LIZ
coin, State OF Nevada, known or unknown, You
arc hereby notified that suit has been com.
mencel in the District Court. Sixth District,
State of Nevada. in and for Lincoln county, by
the State Of Nevada. rlaintiff, against each
and each Of tho following described
tracts or parcels Of land, wi h the i'm.
provements thereon and improvements when
separately assessed, aud all owners and claim.
ants to same, Known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed to said defendant
against said property for the fiscal year com.
mencing Jsnu-ry 1, 1880, and ending Decem.
Der 81, 1880 and that sum mons as been duly
issued in sill case: and you are further notified
that unless you appear and answer the CON-
plsiut filed and show cause on or before the
9TH day of April 1884, Judgment will be
taken against you. and tho real estate and i'm.
provements hereinafter described for the
amour. OF taxes and delinquency specified and
costs Of suit:
TAX AND DELINQUENCY.
Bristol Silver Mining Company-Pos.
sesscry claim to lG0 ncres OF land
ebout one mile north OF Bristol and
improvements. consisting OF one
ten stamp quartz mill, one assay of.
flee, one blacksmith shop, one DWELL
ing.honse, restaurant and office, one
stable and house, hosting works at
Maya) wer mine. chlorldiug furnace
atmill one pair Fairbanks scales
Tax. ........... ,...............s se2 81
Ten pcrecltum Observation-Disclosures. 80 %
Twenty i've perrentum ........... 200 81
Total. J. ................ ..slos, Ii
TuoMp,0N CAMPBELL,
! District Attorney for Lincoln County, Neyada,
| mrl.td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01

A Japanese correspondent of the Lon.
don Daily News, having assumed that
the Mikado was unpopular because he
received no cheers while passing through
the streets in state on his birthday, q
Japanese gentleman writes to explain
that cheering would be regarded there as
disorderly. He further explains that the
act Of > young lady who wrapped up a
piece Of cake and put it in her sleeve at
the Foreign Minister'S reception is quite
"good form, and is accepted as an indi.
cation Of high satisfaction which che
wishes those ct home to share.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01
Monday, the Third day OF March,
SheriR's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the Justice Court, In and for tho
County OF Lincoln. State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered. for . judgment rendered
In said Court, on the 18th day OF December, A,
D. 1888. in favor Of the State OF Nevada, plain.
tiff, and against James Jameson and also the
Real Estate and Improvements hereinafter de.
rioed, defendants, for the sum Of ISIS 4O.l0O)
ffteen and 4U.l00 dollars. tax and delinquency,
together with t$23.62) twenty three and 62.l0O
dollars, tax costs. and all accruing costs and
interest, have levied upon the following prop.
erty, to wit:
Fee simple title to lot No. Q. in block No, 81
on Lacour street, In the Town OF Phoebe, County
OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and the improve
ments thereon.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the Third day Of March,
A. D. 1884. between the hours Of O'Clock in the
morninv and O'Clock In the afternoon, namely,
at II O'Clock Of said day. will sell all the
right, title amt interest OF slid James jameson
n and to the above described property, and the
smallest am unit or parcel OF said property to
satisfy the said above sum Of S3S 92.lOO tar
delinquency. costs and accruine costs. ct tho
front door Of the County Courthouse. At Phoebe.
County Of Linco n, State OF Nevada ct publ
auction. for cash In baud to the bidder for tho
lesst amount OF the above property, to satisfy
said execution and al costs.
fya.ta. or. SHERWOOD. Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01

A remarkable discovery was made not
long since by party Of prospectors "
in Grand Canyon, near Peach Springs,
Arr. In the basin Of the canyon, which
was once on sand bed, and probably
thousands Iof years ago broad, Level
plain (but the narrow possage way is
now hemmed in by walls lis feet high),
they came upon an imprint in the rock,
denoting bare foot, with toes, instep
and heel plain an9 unmistakable. 1t
measured twenty-six inches in length
and twelve in width. The average
depth Of the imprint is four inches,
while At the ball Of the foot it is six
inches. These imprints appear along
the narrow passage way for me dis
lance, and they are distinctly and even
ly eighteen feet apart, showing the great
distance the monster with the human
foot could i,nake single step. An In.
dian with the party, when he came upon
the tracks, remarked: "Big father here
heap years gone" The gentlemen max.
ing the discovery are said to be we'll
known as reliable and truthful.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01
'WOEan's Health JOurnai''

Contains valuable information on the dis.
eases OF women ONLY. Published by LADY
PHYSICIANS who have made these pecu.
liar weaknesses of the sex their sole study
for years. 1t gives the causes, symptoms,
and sure home treatment for Prolapsus
Uteri or Falling Of the Womb, Infam.
nation and liberation of the womb
and all Displacements. Leucorrhra or
Whites, Irregular, suppressed or painful
Menstruation, Flooding. Sick and Merry
Gus Headache, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and stom.
ach, scrofula, Pains in side, Dizziness,
Kidney Complaint, Barrenness, Nervous
prostration, Depression of Spirits, Gen.
eral Debility of woman and change of life.
Sent on receipt of six cents in stamps,
Address, DR.. Rush's Medical Association,
Nunda, New York.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01

The Southern Oregon coyotes are max
id havoc with lambs and sheep and the
farmers, are offering from $40 to $50 q
pitcs fof their scalps.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-01

The fine gold weighing scales in the
New Orleans mint are marvels of mechan-
ical ingenuity and accurate workman
ship. The larger of the two has ca.
pacity Of 10000 ounces Troy weight. or
about eS6 pounds avordupois, and when
loaded to its full weight will indicate
variation of one thousandth part Of an
ounce, or the millionth part of their
weighing capacity. Another pair Of
scales is for weighing gold only. aud its
bearings are of the finest agate which
have been ground with the incest pre-.
cision. So delicate is this machine that
it will give you the exact weight Of a
human hair, and it is susceptible to the
slightest atmospheric changes. Upon
these scales millions of dollars worth Of
precious metals are annually weighed.