davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

THE Lima Gazette says John f. Dea.
trick, of Defiance, will contest Hon. w
d. Hills claims to congressional nom.
ination in this district. We opine there
will not be a dearth of candidates this
year. Every county will have its STA
vorite Son." and some counties two OF
'em.-BrVun Dem.
Ah, is that so. Please name the can
didates from Williams, Bro. Patterson.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

Mile. Nevada, the American prima
donna, has become convert to the
Roman Catholic faith in Paris. She
will shortly receive the rite of baptism
at the English Passionist Church. NJ.
Gounod, the composer, will be one of
the sponsors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

II Say Mop is the title of Wilkie
Collins new story. What neat thing
it will be. to hand lady when she
makes leap year call, with her brain
teeming with strategic designs.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

THE Atlanta Constitution says, in the
rural regions of Ohio the old women
use John Sherman's photographs as fly
hlisters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

ARTHUR no doubt will have the New
York delegation solid. John Sherman
will not do so we'll in Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

THE Defiance Express calls us liar,
Galley, your gentleman, (that's an
Other.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

THEChicago postoffice building which
cost such pile of money, is pronounced
unsafe by the Government inspectors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

ONO Is the third State in the Union
iaregard to crime.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that my wife, Elizabeth
~ Moeder, has left my bed and board, and that 1
will not hold myself responsible for any debts of her
contracting. Parties warned against trusting
her on my account.
ANDREW MoEDER.
Holgate o., Feb 90 lSSl-5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed and
L has qualified as Executor Of the last will anG
testament OF Albert Bixby, late Of Harrison town
ship, Henry county, Ohio.
mch6-4t CURTIS BIyBY
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

Seventy-five million baby white fish
are being placed in the great lakes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

LIEUT.. Gov. WoRwICK is for Payne
for President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

DR.. H. b. Martin, of Tiffin, died sud
denly Saturday, aged 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

The Democratic electors Of Harrison township are
requested to meet at their usual place Of holding
elections, on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1884,
ali O'Clock p. m for the purpose Of placing in no-
iaation township ticket.
By order of COMMITTEE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
DEMOCRATIC
Primary Election
NOTICE.

THE qusliaed voters of the DersOcrstic party Of
Henry county, ohio, are hereby notified TO assemble
ct their respective places Of holding elections, on
Monday. April 7th, 1884.
and then and there vote by bsIlO. for nominees for
the following officers TO be elected on the second
Tuesday OF October, 1884, tO.wit:
One Probate Judge.
One Clerk OF the Courts.
One Sheriff
One Auditor.
One Commissioner.
One luGrmary Director,
The polls open at each Town
ship and Voting Precinct at
6 o'clock a. m. and close
at 6 o'clock p. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06

NOtlCe OF Appointment.
Estate of George FL. Haase, deceased.
TNH undersigned has been appointed and q qualiied
as administrator Of the estate of George II. Haase
late Of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 7th day of February, A. d. 1884.
II. LUDEMAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The attendance at the
Chicago Driving park to-day was good, tho
weather warm and the track fast.
First race, one mile for all ages-Starters;
Aristocrat, Sanford, Baritone, Centennial
Maid, Little Joker, Eva Britton, Twilight.
Britton led to the lower turn, when Aristo-
crat came up and won by length, Brtton
second, Centennial Maid third. Time 43N
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
Maidens-Starters: Wimbledon, Actor,
Judge Jackson, Joe Re Lady Craft, Bigaroon,
Hard Times, Constellation, Great Maria,
Joe Royle, Titus, Tony Pastor, Gold Dollar.
Wimbledon and Hard Times ran even to the
lower turn, Actor close up. Entering the
stretch Actor led by IA trife and won by Q
neck, Constellation second, nose in front
of Wimbledon. Time 1:16L.
Champion stakes, one and one-eighth
miles, for all ages. Starters: Alice, Harry
Conse, Banana, Conkling, Lemon and Bon
ME Australian. Australian led from the
start and won by two lengths, Conl1ling Sec
ond neck in front of Lemon, third.
Time SO.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth fol
three ear-old winners. Starters:
Whispering, Lady Morton, King Troubler
and Top Sawyer. The four ran even to the
half mile post, where Sawyer showed in front
and won by two lengths, Morton second,
Troubler third. Time :53H.
Fifth race, one half mile, catch weights.
Starters Blue Bird, Bell Boy and Avery.
Blue Bird was never headed and won by
three lengths, Avery second. Bell Boy third.
Time 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Mir,camlsee Us. minneapolis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 16.-The 1000
people who assembled at the Milwaukee base
ball park this afternoon were treated to far
different exhibition than that Of the previous
day. The contest, which was between the
Milwaukee and Minneapolis teams, was very
interesting one, and was by no means con-
sidered a positive victory for either club un-
til the last inning was played. E. j. Hag
arty, Milwaukee boy, umpired the game,
and did fully as well as have some of the
league umpires at previous games of the sea-
son. Wrong judgments were without
doubt, rendered in several cases, but in no
case were they sufficiently broad to
warrant Caruthers in exhibiting his qualities
as kicker as he did. Porter and Bignall
did excellent work for Milwaukee and so did
Caruthers and McCauley for the Mime
apolis team. Prominent features of the
game were three double plays, two by Mil
waukec and one by Minneapolis. All were
executed with such precision and dexterity as
to mark the desirable qualities for ball
player. Casey's long run for and capture Of
Porter's fly, in the sixth inning, was the
fielding feature Of the game, although no
fault could be found with the field work
throughout. Broughton covered third for
the Milwaukees, Morrissey having taken ad-
vantage Of days leave Of absence to visit
his home at GAINESVILLE. The score is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Saratoaa,s Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 16. The weather was
clear and very warm, the track good and
fast, and the attendance large.
The first race, Tennessee stakes, for two
year-olds, three quarters Of mile. Starters,
Radha, Telie: Pegasus, Bootblack, Isaac
Murphy Lizzie Dryer, Rapid and yerano.
At the start the Baldwin pair were badly
left. Selie got off in the lead of Isaac MUIR
ply and Lizzie Dwyer, the three running In
this order to the finish, Telie winning half
length, three between second and third.
Time, 1: 10. Mutuals paid s95.
The second race, mile an d furlong, was
won by SwineY, Nanny second; Jim Rem
wick, third. Time 1:55.
Third race, Congress Hall stakes, for all
ages, no running allowances, in heats three
quarters Of mile-The starters were
Cleaner, Littls Minch, Lizzie s., Euclid and
Patrick Dennis. The first heat was won by
Cleaner, Little Minch second and Lizzie s.,
third. Little Minch got off first with Lizzie
S. and Cleaner next. Little Minch made
the running until a hundred yards from the.
wire where Cleaner came out and won good
race by half a length. Time 1:15%. The
second heat was won by Cleaner, Lizzie 8.
second and Euclid third. Time 1:151I.
Steeple Chase, about two mile and quarter,
won by Beverwick, Wooster second. Time
4:2SL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Union association.
Northwestern League Schedule.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 16.-The new
schedule of games adopted at the meeting of
the Northwestern league this evening is as
follows:
Milwaukee at inneapolis August 20, 25,
a. September 20 and %.
st. Paul at Minneapolis August 20, 30,
September 2, 16 and "A.
Winona at Minneapolis August 81, %, 26,
September II and IS.
Milwaukee at Winona August 10, 20, %,
Sept. IL and %.
st. Paul at Winona, September 8, 9, 10,
30 and October l.
Minneapolis at Winona, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 81
and 49,
st. Paul at Milwaukee, Sept 4, 6, z, 81 and
%.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Sept. 8, II, ID.
IA and Oct 1.
Winona at Milwaukee, Aug. 80, 81, Sept.
/, "a and %.
Milwaukee at st. Paul, Aug. 81, 90 and 26,
Sept. II and IS.
Minneapolis at st. Paul. Aug. 10, %, Sept.
1, 2, 3 and Oct. 5.
Winona at st. Paul, Aug. 20, 25, 81, Sept.
90 and 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
The lid from Sc. Paul.

The first notice of the Anoka fire yesterday
morning was received from Division Super
intendent Rice, of the Manitoba railway at
ten minutes to a. IN. he was at central fire
hall asking Chief Black If he could furnish
an engine. The chief, who was at his resi-
dence attending to sick child, replied by
telephone that he would have No. 4 and
company ready at moments notice when a
train was ready to transport them. BY tele-
phoning to the Manitoba shops and by tele-
graphing the operator there could not be
raised, and Assistant Chief Hildebrand drove
out with Mr.. Rice to the shops as fast as
horse flesh could speed, where they found
the operator basking IN the open air, who
pretended he had heen awake and had re-
ceived no calls. A train was made up and
run down to the Manitoba freight yard where
No. and company under the supervision
of Assistant Chief Hildebrand embarked at
5 AZ a. m. making the run of twenty-nine
miles in thirty-eight minutes, at least full
hour having been lost by the delay in getting
off, caused by the operator at the Manitoba
shops.
When the St. Paul relief train arrived the
fire on the east side of the river had so far
could not dislodge his own steamer for the
purpose, asked Chief Hildebrand to 90 to the
west side of the river where the burning
woodwork of the bridge had ignited lumber
and buildings. The train was run up to the
upper bridge, which No. 4 crossed and
taking suction above the dam
was Just in time to save
three or four blocks there with its powerful
stream, to the relief of 100 men who were
fighting fire at that point with buckets. The
manager Of the Washburn mill, when the
fire was subdued at this point, crossed the
river with others and asked Hfldebrand to
try and save the dam across Rum river por-
tons of which had taken on fire above the
apron on the east side, and which
threatened its destruction. Nine hundred
feet Of hose were run out over the slippery
dam apron and not only the fire was
quenched where II had laid hold of it, but
an immense pile of debris and sawdust
burning on TIE east shore was soaked with
water and the flames put oct. The chief Of
the department at Anoka gives No. the
credit of saving confagration ON the west
side Of the river and the manager Of the
Washburn mill told Hildebrand that the
dam across Rum river was preserved entirely
by their efforts. After this No. and
company repaired to the East side,
where the authorities were talking of firing a
cannon to bring down the topping walls Of
the ruins, and volunteering for the duty
pulled down the dangerous walls. They
took train for home at 4:25 p. m, having
first reported TO the mayor and chief Of the
department at Anoka, who thanked them
warmly for the great service rendered, while
they regretted they had not
had the forethought to have
summoned them to the scene earlier and
thereby prevented the destruction Of some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18

AS before stated, the fire originated in the
skating rink of N Vandervelde, large
wooden structure valued at "a, 600. Upon
the same block he also had q couple of stores
valued at SO, 500, an office valued at $500,
and three story boarding house and restau-
rant valued at S3,5O0 His total loss is Sill
$50; insurance, 81, 500.
On the same block Mrs. A. c. Jacoby, a
two and half story building, $4,000, and q
small dwelling and barn, $500; total insur-
ance, 81, 200.
II. l.. Ticknor, same block, three story
brick, SIG, 900; no insurance.
Miss Emma Jordan, horse and carriage,
$780, no insurance.
Dowdelle Bros, restaurant, 81 400; insur-
ance 5000.
Fred Fulsome, millinery, $500; no insur-
ance.
Geo. X. Bugbee, 1000; insurance $500.
j. A Foote, postoffice building, $1,000;
no insurance.
Weizel Il Greenwali, feed store, 1880;
insurance $500.
Irwin & Co., boots and shoes, $4,000; in
surance SO, 600.
II. S. Plummer, two-story brick, SO, 500.
P. w. Tobin,, 81 Co., dry goods, $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
Clarke Bros, stock of groceries, "a, 900;
insurance unknown.
In the block bounded by First avenue and
Main. Second avenue and Munroe streets {:
H. S. Plummer, stock of dry goods, s.s, 600 {;
insurance about SO, 600.
A. Gage, two-story wood, $4,000; insur-
ance unknown.
Capt. A. Cutler, wood store, $1,000; in
sured.
Woodbury. & Co., dry goods stock, $40, 600;
insurance $4,000.
Fl. L. Ticknor IL Co., two-story brick
$4,000. Stock of drugs, $4,000; no insur-
ance.
H.Thornton, office, 81, 200 insurance $500.
AmerieaR Express company, loss I'M
known.
NJ. Momberg, two story weod, merchant
tailor building and stock, s5,000 insurance
81, 600.
Ryan It Murphy, boots and shoes, stock
IS, 500; insurance $1,000. Building, two
story wood, $1,000; insurance $500.
DR.. C. H. Fridley, dentist, $500.
DR.. W. W. Freeman, 500; insurance
unknown.
Bean Il Guderian, hardware in stock 3d.
000 Twostory brick, $4,000 Insurance,
stock 81. 500; building 81, 600
Masonic hall, Knights Of Pythias and Odd
Fellows, loss unknown.
Geo. Robinson. barber shop, one story
wood; no insurance.
Charles Emmerson, confectionery. cigars
and tobacco, loss $1,000: insurance 1,200
n. W. Curial, building, wood, $500; no
insurance.
Storms Bros. one story, wood, 5000;
stock 81, 600; insurance unknown.
A. c. Frauman, two story, wood: no in
suranee.
DR.. r. Whiteman, office fixtures, $780,
], 7. Grey, boots and shoes, $1,000; in
surauee $1,000.
John. Mayan, one story, wood. store, $1,000:
no insurance.
NJ. E. kellogg, one story. wood, $500; in
surauce $500. On stock of notions. $500;
Insurance $500.
Z. u. Taylor, two story brick, $500; in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18

street and the square was swept, but here the
limit was also reached and by the time the
department turned its attention to the yards
of the Washburn Mill company's
saw mill, the wind, which was
mainly from the southeast, aided
in the matter and the northern limit
was made about ninety feet from the saw
mill
Exhausted and overpowered with their
heroic though almost futile struggle theAnoka
department hailed with joy the arrival of
Chief Engineer F. L. Stetson with steamer
and company No. 1, of the Minneapolis de-
partment, who answered the call promptly,
leaving Minneapolis at 4:25 and arriving at
the scene of confagration at 5 a. m. At
$3.50 Assistant E. w. Hildebrand, of the st.
Paul with steamer No. 4 and hose cart with
1, $50 feet of hose arrived on special hay
ing made run in just SO minutes. He
brought with him company No. 4, ten
more strong, and right nobly did they aid in
suppressing the flames that were eating into
the woodwork of the dam and the piles of
edgings which form the artificial banks Of
the fatal element that had held high carnival
in this quiet city through three hours of wan
ing night had been set in metes and bounds,
and the tired firemen and exhausted citizens
had time to look their loss squarely in the
face what a sight it was that met their
gaze. Nearly six blocks of the
heart of their city gone, utterly
oblterated, with nothing but falling walls
and fiercely burning debries to mark the spot
where late their city stood. Sixty-nine build
ing in all, the best and most valuable in the
city had fallen, and of all the large stocks of
goods that their stores and shops contained,
scarcely handful remained. Great piles of
ashes marked the spot where within the pub
lie square goods that had been removed were
deyoured by the ruthless destroyer, who de-
termined not to be cheated out of his prey
swept over them where they lay.
To attempt to give an exact estimate at
the present time when everything that is left
of what once represented the business of this
thriving city, lies in ashes or is still of that
uncertain quantity the contents of unopened
safes and vaults, would be preposterous
The names of losers and the amount OF their
losses is, however, offered in as perfect q
form and as nearly correct as possible:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Uncono,serea Us. nci1,es.

The game between the Unconquered and
Invincibles was suddenly stopped yesterday
afternoon by the short stop of the Invincibles
having an appointment with lady, who
called for him at the grounds, and despite
the protests of the umpire and threats of the
imposition of fine, he left the field. The
pitcher of the Invincibles was injured in the
same way. Fairchild and Severance say
Ehle Aliens lameness was like Hamlet's
madness, only feigned. The brilliant play
ing of Severance was loudly applauded by
the large audience present. Fairchild lost
his shoes in the mud, in the first inning, but
played an excellent game throughout. Mar
win did himself proud in leaving first base
and playing center field. Although rain
commenced falling in the first inning, the
boys showed disposition to make record,
and bravely did they accomplish it, Mr..
George Walsh acted as umpire, and DR.. Jay
Owens furnishes the official score.
VIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Lacrosse Games.

The secretary of the st. Paul Lacrosse club
received a telegram from the Calumet la
crosse club of Chicago Champions of the
United States) stating it would be impossible
to play the st. Paul club on Saturday, August
20, on account of not being able to secure
the grounds in Chicago, but would play them
later on, which date will be published.
AS soon as the st. Paul club received the
news that the Calumets of Chicago were
awarded the champ ionship of the United
States they wired them challenge.
The Minneapolis club has challenged the
st. Paul club to play in their city on Satur-
day next. 1t is possible they will accept the
same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
the Byiay.ton Reach Races.

New York, Aug. 16.-The weather was
clear, the track good and the attendance
large at the Brighton Beach races to- day.
First race for horses that had run and not
won at Brighton in 1884. Roy 8. Clark won,
Hostage second, Ada third. Time :16M.
Secon race, three-quarters of mile,
Centennial won, Telcmachus second, Colum-
bia third. Time 1:1714.
Third race, mile, Shelby Barnes won,
Lewis second, Frank Runyon third. Time,
1:44M.
Fourth race, for maidens of all ages, two
furlongs, Florence won, j. W. White second,
Polo third Time, 1921.
Fifth race, quarter OF a mile, over five hur-
dies, Puritan won, Baby second, Tonawanda
third. Time, 2:20M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Of the buildings at least destroyed on the

eHSI Sue.
The steamer from Minneapolis which went
to the rescue was hauled up by switch en-
CINE, leaving that city at 4:25 a. M, and
was accompanied by Chief Stetson and his
first assistant. 1t did no service of any ac-
count, being located near the Washburn
mill. 1t returned at 9 a. M, none of the
officers reporting to the authorities, or asking
If they could do anything more to aid them.
This abrupt departure and the failure OF
the Minneapolis steamer to offer to help ex
tinguish the fire on the east end of the Rum
river dam and adjacent burning debris was
much commented on by Anoka sufferers
who said that in the three times they had
called upon the twin cities for such aid the
st. Paul department had always rendered
them signal service over that of the depart
ment Of the other CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
$35,250
Council Proceedings.

The council met at p. M, the full board
was appointed to confer with the business
men on the propriety of establishing fire
limits. On motion the committee on fire de-
partment was authorized to procure tempo
rary quarters for the steamer and other fire
apparatus. On motion the city treasurer was
authorized to move all city records to his res
idence. Adjourned till Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in Sunday edition. The reason for this
Republication is because regular mail rate Of
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
ST. Paul postofice and goes out in the same mail
with the MondA paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
Of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
T'eenser litter Hanlan.

BosroN, Aug. 16.-Ephraim Morris, acting
for John Teemer, writes the Sunday Herald
and makes this proposition; ''John TeemeI
will row either Edward Hanlan or William
Beach for $4,000 q side over any suitable
lake course in England within four months,
five miles with one turn, and the course
to be mutually acceptable. We will pay out
own expenses, and will make the London
Sportsman stakeholder, if necessary. send
$500 as an earnest'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Tofes.

The mines of Noyes Bros. & cutler,o this city
AID the Lyman Eliel Drug company, OF Mime,
apolis. played the return match on st. Anthony
hill yesterday afternoon, the standing 10 TO
in favor Of the former.
Tho Quincy base ball club disbanded yester.
day, the directors having concluded not to con,
tinue the club an independent organization.
The game Of base ball yesterday between the
Princeton and Elk River clubs resulted in favor
OF the latter by a score of II too.
a foot race, 100 yards, $500 side, was run at
Armourdale, No, yesterday, by c. A. Bassett, o,
Ohio, and James Wheat, colored, of Pennsyl
yaria, Bassett winning by ten feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-18
Regatta at Richaeld Springs.

RIoHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The
regatta to-day was attended by 1900 per-
sons. The contestants of the first heat
were Wallace Ross, Fred Plaisted, George
Gaisel and J. H. Riley. The heat was won
by Riley in 10 minutes. The course was
claimed to be 40 seconds short. The second
heat was won by Lee in 1888, beating Gaisel
by half a length. The final heat won by
Ross in 1925, beating Lee by half length.