davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
The Deere & Co. Exhibit.

Who throughout the whole land has no
heard of the Deeres product in plows?
Their exhibit at the Minnesota state fair
was one which did credit to the great COM
pany and which attracted general attention
from the most intelligent of the farmers who
visited the fair Their new deal single
and double wheeled pl0ws claimed especial
notice and in this essential part of farm ma
chinery these plows take the lead of all the
plows in the land in every essential particu-
lar. Messrs. Deere &o Co. also showed a
fine line of carriages, buggies and wagons,
of which they are jobbers, and also in
threshers, mowers and other No. agricul-
tural machinery. Their Northwestern
house is at No. 312 First street north. in
Minneapolis, and the GLOBE trusts that
this notice will bring thousands of inquirers
for their goods from the progressive men of
the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Passenger Train on the Kentucky Cen
tral Road Goes Down an Embark
ment at Lexington.
The Engineer and Fireman Instantly Killed
and Number of Passengers
Injured.
Four Cincinnati Youths of Wealthy
Parentage Arrested for Nu-
merous BurgIarfes.
orutaI Murder of an Aged Lady by
der Husband---The Deed of an
Insane Man.
Into the Ditch.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12-As a passenger
traln On the Kentucky Central railroad was
nearing Lexington, KY, about noon to-day.
at high rate of speed, the engine left the
rails and plunged down a thirty-foot en-
oankment, carrying with it the baggage
ana smoking cars. The engineer and fire
man IN were instantly killed. Following is a
list OF the casualties:
FRANK WATTS, engineer. killed
ID. =: BURGER, fireman, killed.
sprained. "iIh
DANIEL OCONNOR, brakeman. arm in
jured and body bruised. - - AZ
,,.,f1 hObERT TAYLOR, baggagemaster, arm
I. j. NICHOLS, the well-known borseman
juries. ''--N LII 'l liz
- George Pugh, Thomas Anderson and
" lillam Dawson of Paris and Charles II.
Aahn S OF Cincinnati, were slightly injured.
several other passengers. including some
colored women, were badly scalded. The
latest report from Capt Thomas J. Nichols
says his thigh is broken and his BODY badly
bruised, but he is cheerful and there are
hopes of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
A Touching Scene.

WACO, Tex, Sept. 15.-The preliminary
examination of Joseph H. White. the al
legged counterfeiter of Brazilian money. was
resumed to-day before Commissioner Fink.
Luclus A. White concluded his testimony.
The cross-examination bv the defense
eXclted no new facts. Lucius
IN his testimony detailed all
the particulars in regard to
his transaction with his brother the de-.
Iendant. Lucius maintained that he en-
deavored to shield Joseph and onlv made
clean breast OF the matter upon becoming
satisfied that the officers had inculnated his
protner by papers taken from his, the wit
ness, possession at the time of his unex-
pected arrest in st. Louis. joseph
White was visibly affected. While
Lucius was testifying, and was heard
to instruct his attorney in an undertone NOT
10 mortlfy his brother or question him on
the redirect examination. as he (Josenh1
would rather be convicted than Lucius
should be confused with shame. The
prisoners attorneys obeyed this request.
and after further unimportant Testimony
adjourned till tomorrow. The nriso-
ners. Joseph and Lucius. did not
speak to one another till to-day.
when on the adjournment of court.
Joseph asked permission to speak to Lucius.
Walking toward his brother. Joseph held
out his hand and said: ''Good bye, Lucius:
God bless you, my brotherl'' Lucius. over
come with feeling, shook the proffered
hand. held it clasped for a second, then.
dropping his head, walked away without
uttering word. The st. Louis officers
leave for home tomorrow with Lucius
White
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
ITS FAME rs yVORLD-wEDE.
Suggestions Of Interest and Value t
OUR Country Readers.

Our Country Readers.
The largest exhibit of agricultural ma
chienery at the fair was that of the Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine company.
The exhibit was made in their own build
ing and it was constantly thronged by in
terested spectators watching the practical
operations Of this most wonderful yet SIM
pie mechanical wonder. Now it is not
necessary to enter into any detailed men-
ton of the superiority of the Mccormick
reapers and mowers. They are standard
and have kept in the advance of the inven-
ton genius of the age in every particular
which has contributed to the making of
agricultural machinery as inexpensive as
possible, combined with every desideratum
i'll strength, safety, rapid work and all
other essential qualities. To the intelli-
gent farmers of the Northwest this article
would say with emphasis and vigor. see
the Mccormick machines before buying any
other make. The principal agents for the
Northwest are the following gentlemen:
II. L. Daniels, Minneapolis; NJ. Sheehan,
Fargo; W. +. B. Smyth, Mankato; William
WeSterman, st. Cloud; and n. B, Fulmar
Red Wing.
Fifty-siX thousand machines is the record
OF the sales for this year. Could volumes
tell more than this about the merits of these
celebrated machines. Right around Min
neapolis the sales this season will foot up
over 5000 machines. Farmers of the
Northwest, don't make any mistake. The
Mccormick machine is forging away ahead.
1t leads them all. tits the king. and when
you have one or two working on your
farm, you will agree with the writer that
the Mccormick machine is prize above all
price, and is heartily deserving of these few
commendatory words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
Deed of an Insane Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 15.-L. c.
Call, farmer living near Eivermore, in
Alamada county, strangled his wife to
death in the presence of a six-year-old
daughter yesterday, and then attempted to
commit suicide by hanging himself with
bale rope to bedpost. Seeing what her
father was about to do, the child began to
cry and beg him not TO kill himself. FL
nally the fearful pleading of the little one
induced the murderer to abandon his inten-
ton of suicide. He then hitched up his
team and drove off. He was found two
hours later asleep in his wagon, about two
miles from town, and placed under arrest.
Call has been considered insane for some
time, and was known to be intensely jeal-
Gus of his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
Rich. but Dishonest.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 15.-Publication
is made here to-day of startling disclosure
in society at Celina, Mercer county, Ohio,
where three or four youths, scarcely of age,
sons of leading and wealthy citizens, are
under bonds for burglaries committed in
that town. One of them is Clayton Marsh,
son of Hon. A. D. Marsh, speaker of the
Ohio house of representatives. Another is
the son of County Clerk Landfair, who is
student at the Kentucky Military institute.
Several others are suspected, but not vet
arrested. The matter became public through
nephew of the sheriff, who had been in
trusted with the sale of some of the stolen
JeWelry:. Young Marsh, it is said, made
confession. He and young Landfair and
barkeeper named Joseph Schilling, have
been arrested and are under bond. The
whole town is wild with excitement, and
citizens fear that no adequate prosecution
can be lad, owing to the influence of the
friends of the defendants. A fund has been
started to employ competent prosecutor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
RECORD SMASHING
Fanny Witherspoon Takes Whole Second
From Monroe Chiefs Two-Mile
Trotting Record.
4:45 is Now the High-Water Mark at
Which All the Great Flyers
Must Aim.
Bonnie McGregor Wen the Unfinished
2.20 Race, and His BackerS
Are Rich.
Six Other Attractive Races Wind Up
the Seasons Sports at the
state Fair.
The Last Day Exhibitors Pach1nS
Up and Moving Off--The EX-
position Il Success.
TEp Fair Over.

The last day and the last minute of the
great state fair were crowded with atIac-
tions equal to any that came before. Not
so many people visited the grounds as on
the previous favorable days. but those who
did attend found it one of the most enjoy
able days of the entire fair. The weather
was perfect; a bright sun and a brisk breeze
combined to give an added zest to the many
excellent turf events of the day. The eX-
hibits were not much disarTanged until late
in the day. when the crowds III the build
ings had dwindled away to few listleSS
sightseers. to whom the excitement OF dis
mantling and packing up appeared to be
relief from the mon0tOny OF gazing upon
the vast exhibit: TheeaJing house sand the
various fakes and joints that have found
habitation in the tents vacated during the
afternoon, first having importuned all who
CHANGED their way to partake Of their wares
at half price, and it was the verdict in the
cases OF those who listened to those
seductive importunings and took advant-
age otthe excursion rates on pie
that the offerings were dear at
any price The indefatigable newsboy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
Shot the Two Brothers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ia desper-
ate shooting affray took place at Clingsville
which resulted in the death of Nose and
James Ballard, brothers of Jack Ballard,
who had just been sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment for killing William
Spencer last spring. The jury had just
brought in verdict and the prisoner was
being returned to the jail when Nose and
James opened fire upon the guards, who re-
turned the fire, killing both men instantly.
Jack Ballard escaped during the fight, but
was recaptured. Excitement prevails and
further violence may occur. The guards
escaped unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
Gen. GRANTS Niece Married.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Carrie Virginia
Cramer, niece of Gen. Grant, was married
in the mayors Office to-day to Alphonzo
Bernhardt of Paris, France, a well-known
literateur and journalist of the French capi-
tai. President Sanger of the board of al
dermen performed the ceremony. Among
the witnesses was Jesse Seligman. A re-
liglous ceremony was performed previously
by the Rev. Mr.. Price of the Elizabeth, n.
j., Methodist church. The bride is a
daughter of Hon. NJ. j. Cramer, ex-consul
tn Denmark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
A Duchess Appetite.
San Francisco Argonaut.

San FranclSc0 Argonaut.
Before forget it, let me tell you some
thing 1 heard on first class authority. 1t
not given as the secondhand stuff which
generally comes from servants and is COB
bled up by the society journals and ordi-
nary run of foreign correspondents, but
was told me by a friend of mine, who
knows one of the princes. The Duchess
of Edinburg is a most curious eater. Her
appetite is simply ravenous, and when she
dimes out she eats so much more than
every one else that she is always last, only
that people pretend to go on and humbug
with the food on their plates till she is
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
The Lewis Exttusuisber.

One of the best and most praiseworthy
inventions of modern times is embodied in
the Lewis hand fire-extinguisher. This
little giant OF fire killer is fast establishing
reputation which will insure its introduce
ton into every home, store, factory and
public building in the land. The home Of
fee furnishes evidence that since Jan. 1,
1885, its use has saved upwards of one
million dollars worth of property from de-
struction by fire. The Lewis hand grenade
never fails.
At Covington, KY, fire in paper-box-
making factory was caused by the over
turning of ali oil stove. P. Goldsmith &
Co., the proprietorS, write: ga disastrous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
FRANCE IN AGONY.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The Paris newspapers
are agitating in favor of the pardoning Of
Riel. CIemenceau, i'll La Justice, recalls the
appeal of Darwin, Huxley, Hooker, Swim
burne and Theirs in favor of Elize Reclus,
when the latter was condemned as COM
munist and proposes similar appeal by
distinguished Frenchmen for Riel. Figaro
and La France insist the unanimous senti-
ment of France on this subject must weigh
with England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

Treasurer Wilcox says the receipts have
been in excess Of $4,000 possibly $50,
coo, which insures the prompt payment of
all expenses and premiums and little
more. 1t is a subject of general congratu-
lation that this is so. 1t has given the
Minnesota State Fair wonderful prestige,
and insures another brilliant success next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

was on the grounds, as he has been
every daY, giving vent to his Supernu-
Gus lung power and endeavoring to sell
large numbers of papers to few people.
1t has been the experience OF the boys tllat
the fair grounds are not bonanza TO them
People come to see for themselves and have
not time to read while taking III The beau
ties of the exposition. OF course far
sale IS found among exhibitors who nave
received favorable notices by the press, or
by advertisers who wish few copies con-
tanning their write-up.
As THE DAY WAIVED,
herds of cattle. boxes of goods, farming
implements and all the various parapher-
MALTA and calamity that goes to make up
great aggregation OF the products and neces-
stiles of an empire began moving by various
routes to other points, some for exhibition
at neighboring fairs and some back TO the
warehouse, store. barn, root cellar or gram
ary. Occasionally a happy mortal TO
whom a large pumpkin had been do
uated staggered away toward the Depot
while others were yariOusly burdened with
q variety of trophies. 4 member Of the
Great Western band had rounded up snake
cucumber; a gate keeper had an enormous
rutabaga, which he accidentally let fall
upon an old ladys foot Occasioning much
bad blood and q funIng desire TO cOnLiScate
the baga. and arrest its owner. A happy
darkey with jubilee shining from the whites
of his eyes was enroute to make glad the
hearts Of the picaninnieS at
home with water million" Of
wonderful dimensions. when small boy
fell against him. and the wreck that fol-
lowed created more intense and absolute
agony than any of the minor catastrophes
that have pOljVpnp0 the week.
1t may seem that the utter absence of
disorder has made attendance on the fair an
easy thing for the police. Rather should
it be said that the good order that has pre-
vailed is due to the Intelligence and vigi-
lance of the police of both cities who have
done patrol duty at the fair, and by their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
4 SrlccessfulForager.

One of the men most actively interested
i'm the success of the fair is Mr.. W. P.
Howe of the firm of Berkey, Tallmage &
Co. Mr.. Howe was the official advertiser
of the fair throughout the surrounding
country, and several weeks before the fair
opened, stumped the states of Minnesota
Wisconsin, Nebraska. Illinois, Iowa and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
Cutthe Threats of Her Children,

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 15.-The wife OF
Joseph Airey, bricklayer, to-day cut the
throats of her three small children, Alfred,
Harvey and James, aged s, 6 and years
respectively. The children are dangerously
wounded, but hopes are entertained of their
recovery. Mrs. Airey, whose maiden name
was Hartley, was greatly addicted to drink.
Her father was prominent lecturer in
Leeds, England. She has been placed un-
der arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
The Exhibit Of Noyes Bros. & Ct,tler.
Columns Of printed matter would fail to

present, as deserved, detailed notice of
the magnificent display made in the west
wing Of the main building by this enter
prising st. Paul drug house. Especially in
surgical appliances was the display note
worthy. Probably no house outside of New
York city could make such an exhit as did
this live firm in this line. No one who has
not gone through their extensive establish
ment can conceive of the enormous stocks
and varieties of goods carried therein. In
almost every line is represented a wholesale
house Of itself. But their extensive trade
demands the carrying of such enormous
supplies. They reach out over a very eX-
tended territory and go almost to the very
doors of big houses in the largest cities of
the West. Ever on the lead with the best
goods and selling at the closest margins
this great firm commands the admiration of
the trade everywhere. Its exhibit at the
fair is one which will not soon be forgotten.
1t was not only credit to the firm but a
credit to the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

Dakota territory in the interest of the Mn
nesota Agricultural society. When the
fair opened, he was appointed cashier of
the forage department of the stock stables,
which place he has filled with great care
and faithfuness. He is modest, and born
to blush unseen, but his picture is printed
in something less than a hundred thousand
copies of the GLOBE this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

The lookout erected upon the roof of the
buildings occupied by the engines and hose
carts was constantly occupied by an alert
watchman, who covered the entire grounds
and buildings with his eagle eye, ready to
give the alarm at the slightest evidence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

and fatal confagration seemed imminent.
when one of the girls tore the extinguisher
off from the hook and subdued the flames
at once"
A fire in the dry shavings of Roberts
planning mill in Chicago was extinguished
with the Lewis large hotel was saved
with the same instrument. Two ladies put
out blaze in the parlOr of fashionable
dwelling house in Chicago. In fact where
ever there has been occasion to use the
Lewis, and it has been used, the re-
suit has been complete success.
The price is SIS per dozen. Messrs.
Harvey, Starck q Co. are the general
Northwestern agents. They are at 65 East
Third street, st. Paul. and will cheerfully
furnish proof to all whom it may concern
that the Lewis is the latest, the best, the
cheapest and the only reliable hand fire
eXtinguiSher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
great praise and the thanks of this society.
JOHN BYERS.
II R NCGTNNTS

During the entire continuation of the
fair there has not been cents worth of
loss from fire. The precautions taken by
the authorities were perfect in detail, and
had fire broken out the chances are that
it would have been of short duration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
THE RECORD.
Time of
PREVIOUS EFFORTS.

The feat performed yesterday by Fanny
Witherspoon, Commodore Kittsons grand
old mare, in beating the record of Monroe
Chief for two miles, is an event of no ordn-
ary interest. In modern days it is seldom
one has an opportunity to see a race of
two. three and four mile heats. They were
not uncommon thirty or forty years ago.
Lady Suffolk, Topgallant. Gen. Butler.
Flora Temple, Dexter and many
others, trotted races of two mile
heats. In 1859 Flora Temple on Long
Island trotted a two-mile heat race with
Princess, the great California mare, brought
over here by the trickster, Eotf. She was
an excellent trotter and at that time a Won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
sERGT. 0I'KIERNAN.

faithfulness have prevented the perpetra-
tion of miSdemeanOrS and crimes. Sergt.
Peter AIcKiernan has had charge of the
Minneapolis detail. which is the same as
saying that they have been handled eff
ficiently.
During the afternoon the dozen or more
traction engines on the grounds got up
steam and engaged i'll a wild sort of can
can or mystic waltz varied by an occasional
burst Of speed on q down grade and mar
row escape from q disastrous collision This
sun dance was kept up for some time. the
horror of the situation being increased by
the weird and earspIitting screeches of the
steam whistles and gongs. On the grounds
OF the
ST. PAUL GUN CLUB
the smell of burning powder was preva-
lent all day, the principal event being the
shoot-off Of the tie between Nessrs. KIM
ball, Carpenter and Baldwin for the dia-
mond state championship badge. This was
at twentysiX singles and twenty-four
double, and was won by Baldwin. Score:
Baldwin. SO Kimball. go
Carpenter ..o5
After the tie had been decided some
sweepstakes shooting was indulged in by
scrubs who had never shot from trap.
The sport and the score was in every way
equal to that made by the horses in the race
for the breeders stakes.
THE JOBBERS' MEDAL.
During the afternoon the following decis-
ion was made public:
Having examined the displays made by
states ard territories outside of Minnesota TO
determine which is entitled TO the medal, val
ued at $500. offered by the st. Paul Jobbers
union, we hereby aojudge the same to the
state of Illinois, which exceeds all others in
the exhibition of horses and cattle. We also
find the exhibits from the states of Iowa and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
THE OFFICERS RACE.

Between heats of the pacing race was a
circus, III the shape,of policemen's race,
between mounted patrolmen of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, the fomeer being repre-
sented by Officers McFetridge and Kline.
They ran a half mile, being started at the
pole by Col. Jack Chinn. Before starting.
he remarked that he didn't suppose any of
them knew him. whereat there was laugh
ter. lie gave them intimations as to the
rules of the race, and informed them that
the penalty for violating them was impris-
onment for life and fine OF $780,
The starters were Officers Weston
and Thianisch OF Minneapolis and
McFetridge and Kline of St. Paul. They
got an even start but officer Weston quit
early in the race. The other three all came
in in a bunch, however, making the closest
race of the season. Thianisch winning by an
eyebrow and dead heat for second place,
amid much cheering. Time, 2:53.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
Riel,s Hanging Postpoued,

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 15.-Riers coun-
sci have given notice of an appeal from the
Manitobian court to the queens privy coun-
Gil in England. 1t is understood this will
stay further proceedings at Regina until
the appeal shall have been heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
THE RUNNERS.

The race for runners of all ages was be-
tween LaBelle n. and Lottie C. LaBelle
was hot favorite, and won each heat
easily, distancing her competitor the second
heat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

The concluding event of the day was the
race between two dogs driven to suIly by
their owners. Walter Bonchien and dog
Tower Won in one heat, time not taken.
The other contestant was Charles Hine-
baugh, claimed to have been handicapped by
the weight of his dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
.ESPITED.

WINNIPEG. Sept. IA dispatch from
Regina, n. W. T., says that Riel has been
respited pending the decision of. the privy
council of Britain