davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

Hon. V. II. Ivy, prominent lawyer
of Hillsboro, who has spent the last
several days in Dallas, returned home
last evening Mr.. Ivy shows his conf
dence in Dallas future prosperity by
investing in Dallas real estate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
HOUSTON g. TEXAS CENTRAL.

ONLY ALL STEEL RAIL LINE IN THE STATE.
Double daily trains each way. Through
Pullman Slcepers between Houston and st.
Louis on trains . and a, and between Corsi-
cana and st. Louis on trains and .. via
Dallas, Eeaisou and Sedalia. Through
tickets to all points. Quickest route to New
Orleans and poiats in We Southeast. Choice
Of routes Wa Denise" and st. Louis OF
Houston and New Orleans. Steamship
tickets 10 or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
Matinee Races.

The impression seems to have beer
created from the manner of the read
ing of the race programme, that it 4
only purse of 800 for both racQ
This is wrong; 1t is purse Of 8
tor each race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
A Grand Reception.

There will be a grand reception
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Hurst
Monday night at the Merchants Elk
change, in honor of their recent mar
aiage. Mrs. Hurst was Miss Sarah
Dinkelspil, of Evansville, Ind, and
Mr.. Hurst is one of the popular bust
ness men Of the city, and his many
friends take this method to show their
esteem and friendship, and the wish
that the happy couples days may be
many and all Of them rose-tinted. This
reception will be grand affair in all
its appointments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

For information abL./ rates. tickets.
routes. etc. apply to any agent Of the Jous
too g. Texas Central Railway, or TO
&C ODEN,
Union Depot Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
II. A. JONES, City Ticket Agent.
A. FAULKNER, G. +. A., Houston, Tex.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
EAST BOUND.
No. .. st. Len!s Express .......,: 9:l0 a. M
No. 4, g .........l0:io p. M
WEST BOUND.
No. =, Colorado Express. ......... .G:l0 Il. m
No. |, California ......... ,6:l0 p. m
Nos. 9 and 4 both will run through sleep.
ers to st. Louis.
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
l0:40 p. m. .... Express .......1 :l0 a. m.
1000 q. m . Accommodation 3:M p. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

tainment con-
on. To-mor-
les ask you to
axe merry.
603 Main, for
yer than any
Christmas at
RS, 1905 Elm.
mugs, hand
saucers, and
d suitable for
prices, at the
burmese Vases
at Knephy's.
,welry of all
lain, at prices
ut is to please
icson e. Ham,
lain street, as
Ilothcs for the
.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

Go to Pollack's for substantial arti-
cles 10 the line of trunks, valises, trav-
cling bags, etc. His workmen are the
best skilled hands, and his manufac.
lures first-class strictly. Store and
factory, 1922 Elm street.
ball suits you
terest to see
chant tailors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

This popula
tinues to attl
row afternod
come and sup
Go to Doh(
plain gold RI
where else.
Eluo xU
CT wdus'. I
Children's|
some mott0|
| chinaware Of
| presents, 1t |
| Arcade.
| Elegant Al
| for Christina
| Gold wat0(
| kinds, at Au|
to sell.
| The best q
lyour custo1
lund's, the q
i they make !
least money!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

Go to Doherty a. Co., 603 Main, for
everything in the jewclry line; cheaper
than anywhere else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
Christmas Toys Of cveiy ulDCiipClol
at the Model Bakery Branch.
Ladies' $3.50 grain button. II. & Ms.

Ladies' $3.50 grain button, II. u Ms.
Nothing would delight father or
ssss.asttass!ss then a naiT Of knepay's
RHn9oh spactaclcs. -
he "a apa fr5}hsst gfsiriss,
! b sE ok2hllg4ipds the
Ss6pf&b, b 70 o. dus,
&R IA Ts1x5
E57 eA:i'i ssial@ 1rS|Sj.
g s.1 Ss $ sSs Ssid s sss
III ysAr pstrpnegds
etHtnaths did, have
RFnished, fol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
Wringers repaired and warranted
at $50 Elm; also Eagle Wringers
sold at so cents per week.

Handsome brass fire sets at low
prices, at the Arcade.
Decorated tea and dinner sets, beau
tiful designs, at prices that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere, can be seen at
the Arcade.
Fine Imported Pickles, Sauces,
Catsup, Preserves and Canned goods
of all kinds at Crowdus', 1908 Elm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
GETTING POINTS.


nation for congressman in the Third dis
trict, he formed quite contrast to his COM
petitor, Gibbs. The latter was i'll at ease.
nervous and shifted around He was
never satisfied when talking with one man,
but appeared to be anxious to get away
and greet a second man. Gilman was
seated and allowed people to come up to
him. He kept close look out for new
corners but at the same time appeared to be
engroSsed in the existing conversation, He
talks and acts as though he had a good
fighting chance for the nomination and
says that he intends to come out winner
it hard work will accomplish that result.
CAPT. A. H. REED.
Capt. Reed of Glencoe, the one-armed
soldier who wishes to be the Republican,
nominee for congress in the Third district
is figure in the lobby that attracts no
little attention. His right coat-sleeye
hangs from his shoulder. His honest
freckled face, red hair and stout figure
render him an object of some curiosity.
His arm was shot off in the battle CT Shiloh
and,s after brief furlough. during which
time the wound healed, he re-enlisted and
served until the end of the war. He said
that he understood some of his Republican
enemies had been to see Collector Bermann
about having the speaker arrested for a
violation of the federal revenue laws in
neglecting to take out government license
for the sale of liquor. For the past twenty
years he had kept such store, and had al
ways taken out license. Last June his
license expired. and he had neglected.
until within day or two, to take out q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Solid for Davis.

G. 81. Strobeck of Litchtield and Warren
J. Ives Of Hutchinson were talking to-
gether. ''Oh, We are solid for Davis" said
Ives.
YES" assented Strobeck sit was we who
gave him the start when we put the backing
into Steve Clark, the chairman of the conveu-
ton. We went there for Davis and were
bound to carry him through. 1t was Warren
Ives, Billy Rhodes, McKusick (of Pine City,
and myself. We were here at the Merchants.
and Fletcher, Langdon and others came aloug
and Fletcher said What are you doing? You
can't do anything 1 said: we are going to
turn that convention for Davis, and have him
sent TO Washington with $50 votes behind
him. Oh, it tickled me to see that old fossil.
John S. Pillsbury, buried. Why they
were going to overlook Davis al
together. We went to Steve Clark
and gave him the backing, and the result was
Davis was sent to Washington as national
delegate by 157 votes. 1t was that little meet
ing of ours that did it. Yes, we are all for
Davis, every one of u.s."
Ives said:
McGill will be the next nominee for gov
ernor. He is working his way so nicely that
his strength is growing more and more every
day. We wont let Gilman and Gibbs form A
combination. tell you we wont let them.
Mr.. Ives also said Liberty Hall of Glen
coe would be the Republican candidate for
state senator. The Democratic nomination
for state senator will lie between w, T.
Bonniwel of Hutchinson, and E. A. Childs
of Glencoe, with chances in favor of
ChildS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
American Association.
MONMOUTH PARK.
The Bard Wins the Omnibus Stakes
of $4,000 With Ease.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. lathe at
tendance to-day was one of the largest of
the present season, the attraction being the
race for the Omnibus stakes of $40, 900 for
three-year-olds, for which some of the lead
ing horses Of the firSt-class stables were en-
tered, numbering in all 15S entries. of
which only nine came to the post. The
victory was forecast for Dwyer Brothers
500, 900 tilly Dewdrop, but those who wit
messed her race on Tuesday with Presciosa.
whom she only beat by a short neck, felt
that the flly would hardly be able to stand
the contest that would be made by A. J.
Cassatt's bay colt, The Bard. These prog
nostications were fully verified by the race.
as The Bard finished a winner by four
lengths with the greatest ease. The scene
at the close of the race was of the widest
excitement. 1t was very unfortunate day
for the favOrites. as not a single one won.
The Bard and Dewdrop meet again on
Tuesday next.
THE BETTING BEFORE THE RACE
was to 10 on Dewdrop, 25 to 1 against
Winifred, 6 to 1 against Ben Ali. 90 to
against The Bard, to against Linden. s
to against Blue Day, 80 to against Pure
Rye and rs to against Mollie MCCARTHY.
The lead at the start was taken by WinI-
fred, with Charity nd.Presciosa third. At
the three-quarter pole Presciosa led. Wini-
fred second, Blue Day third and Linden
moving close up. Passing the stand Wini-
fred again led, with Presciosa second and
Blue Day third. and this was the order of
running until well in the straight, when
The Bard moved forward from fifth place
out the inside. with Dewdrop tapping him.
Now came the struggle. and the two horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Small Talk.

In walking match that took place yester.
day for purse OF twenty dollars, the distance
from Seventh and Cedar streets to Lake Como
and back. was made by j. Shearn in ons
hour and five minutes, with @. E. Cole and E.
Shields good second. 1t was straight heel
and toe. Shearn and Cole walk ten milei
Monday next for purse of $50.
A letter has been received in Minneapolis
from Jimmy Connors, the champion feather
weight of New York, who states that he wishsf
to meet Tommy Warren at Minneapolis. Hi
weight is 122 pounds, and he desires to hav(
the match for eight or ten rounds with small
gloves.
Bob Farrell of St. Louis has written Tom
Warren that he has man who will accept
the latter's feather-weight challenge to fght
eight or ten rounds, the match 20 occur In
Minneapolis during the Exposition.
The Kennel club held meeting at the Ryan
last evening and discussed the constitution
and bylaws which were reported from q
committee. No action was taken and the club
adjourned until Sept. 1.
The Silver Star base ball team will play the
first nine at Fort Smelling Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 for a gold medal, donated by tho
officers Of the fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
WIND WORK BEGUN
Republican Hordes Hover for a
Day About the Capital
City,
While in Secret the Central Com
mittee Calls the State
Convention.
The Day Fixed Was September Twenty
Second, and the Place Will Be
St. Paul.
County Conventions Not to Be Held Here
after Until the State Convention
is Called.
Any Quantity of G ossip on About All
Political Mcmillan
Home.
Democrats VIII Meet To-Day and
Possibly Fix the Date of the
Convention.
Any Quantity of Gossip on About All
Political Subjects--M Mcmillan
Home.
Democrats VIII Meet To-Day and
Possibly Fix the Date of the
Convention.
mapv Politicians Were Here.

The windwork of the Republican CAM
paign began yesterday in st. Paul. Ii any,
,ody's political fences were not fixed to the
queens taste last night it was not for lack
IF someone to look after them during the
day. Politicians, on the Republican side OF
the house, of all grades and standing,
were in st. Paul in swarms.
and the opening of session
Of the legislature was nowhere. The Old
warehouses were on the grounds to catch
the drift and get fairly into the swim for
the coming campaign. Would-be candl-
dates-three for governor, and from that
down to the last place on the ticket, were
also present. There was general button
holing by the candidates, a little Important
work by the committee, vast deal OF
wind, and then general rush for the
trains home, and after the turmoil OF the
day the corridors of the Merchants hotel
were as quiet and peaceful as the smile Oh
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman's face. His white hat
hung on peg in the Merchants hotel last
night, for after fencing all day
he stopped for time to put
up the bars after the rest had
left the pasture political. The committee
did nothing startling. After some varied
expressions of opinion on the precise time
Of the convention, September % was de-
.ided on, and ST. Paul fixed as the place.
Action holding the organization of the con-
Vention in the hands of the central commit
tee was taken, and after little debate it
was decided that county conventions here
after must not be held prior to
the call for the state convention. This,
however, is not to be retroactive and those
conventions that have elected delegates will
ba considered legal.
Among the developments which might
be brought out by conversations with the
many men from all over the state, was the
general feeling ON the United States SEN
atorship. OF all who were present. not one
gas found who was not favorable to the
Hon. G. K Davis. From all over the state
Hen said, 'Our county is for Davis"
Whether or not those who would be candi-
dates for. governor learned anything to
their advantage, can only be conjectured.
Gossip, wars and rumors of wars could be
had for the asking or the listening, and all
day in the heat, until the evening trains
went out, the politicians tarried. Then
they went away-most of them, while some
stayed to see the Democratic committee,
which will meet to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

81 just left my farm. Thought I'd come
up and see what was going on"
While exchanging these few words ex-
Speaker John L.. Gibbs of Freedom county
shook the inquisit0r'S hand. 1t was not a
society shake, dainty and soon over with.
Nor was it secret society grasp, quiet and
earnest but like unto the movement of
a pump handle was it, Sup and
down. as if he wished to pull the arm off
of man, or else forgot himself and i'm
agined that he had hold of pump handle
and was drawing water for his stock.
Three times, up and down. he moved his hand
and that OF his innocent interrogation, and
having completed the manual circuit, let go.
Through the lobby he moved, greeting old
friends, acquaintance and making new
ones. On all occasions his three up and
three down shake of the hand was regu-
larly observed.
Referring to his candidacy, he said that
he could not tell, to use his own expression,
''how the cat would jump" meaning of
course the nomination. but that he was not
discouraged over the contest. He preferred
to talk about his farm and his stock. thereby
posing as the farmer, for he has great faith
in his ability to become the farmers candi-
date. He looks the well-to-do farmer and
appears not little out of place in gather
ing of politicians.
ANOTHER ONE.
Near by the eX-Speaker was the present
acknowledgement and working candidate
for the governorship, Charles A. Gilman of
st. Cloud His tall and angular figure was
clothed in black suit. His face, save the
chin, which is ornamented with beard,
was cleanly shaven and the high cheek
bones were very prominent, a result of his
recent sickness. His face was pale and
thoughtful. His grey eyes, from beneath
their shaggy eyebrows, looked out for all
new corners. He too, shook hands with
everybody. His manual greeting is not 50
demonstrative as Gibbs. He grasps the
hand of a voter, and without raising or
lowering it, simply tightens up his grip and
then drops it. While talking with per
son he either occupies his right hand in re-
moving his own white SLOUGH hat and run
ming his fingers through his scanty locks.
or else his hand wanders to the coat lapel of
his casual companion and holds him while
Gilman doctrine is given to him. He
is quiet but persistent worker and has the
reputation of knowing more people in Min
nesota and being able to do more political
work by personal contact than any man in
the state.
Engaged in long and earnest converse
ton with a. H. Reed of Glencoe. the one
armed candidate for the Republican nomi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Herbert Wants All.

Capt. A. III. Reed of Glencoe-Whom
the Third district will 60 for for congress I
don't know. My county is going for me,
and Goodhue will go for Herbert. We are
the only two candidates in the field.
just then B. B. Herbert of Red Wing
stepped up and said, Reed and 1 are
fighting it out in the Third, but it is a
friendly contest. Denny has announced
himself as candidate. He will probably
be the choice of Carver county,"
Mr. Herbert, when asked afterward if he
would be satisfied with IA notes.-the vote
of Goodhue county II won't be sat-
isfed with anything less than 40"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
HE Is BILIOUS.
An Old School Democrat who
Thinks all Things are Not

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-''It looks to
me-" said Democratic congressman to-day
to reporter, ''aS if things were all at skies
and sevens with the Democrats" He con-
tinued:
The people are shaking things up pretty
generally at all the conventions, and 1t is hard
to tell how the party is going to come out of
it. In my district am being fought because
l was not very warm supporter of the adj
ministration. Cox of North Carolina, a very
good man, was cut of by his people because
he was friendly to the president Wilson of
West Virginia is being fought on both sides
because he was and because he wasn't
Snyder Of the same state is having such a
fight made on him that there is said to be
great danger that a Republican may
be elected in his district. The Endorsement
of the administration by the Indiana ana Ten
nessee conventions was very guarded and
equivocate. The order of the president that
oficeholders shall take no part in conyen-
lions is playing the mischief with u.s. We
have got some of our best friends and the
best party workers in Office. Now they are
afraid to do anything. They are tied up and
sbelved. Those who did not get office are
fighting US. The d. vils to pay. Men holding
ofhce are threatened constantly that if they
60 to q convention off goes their heads, The
oleomargarine bill is hurting US. The
pocketed surplus IS hurting US, and don't
know what is not. Here's Hedden turned out
because he appointed few Democrats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Diamsud a Democrat.

To the Editor of the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. Ill notice in the
GLOBE of Wednesday that Messrs. Canning
and Olson, mombers of the executive board
of the Farmers State alliance, are accredited
with saying that am attempting to use the
alliance in favor. of Mr.. Gilmans nomination
for governor by the Republican state conven-
ton. desire to say as publicly through
your columns that the statement is wholly
untrue. I am, and always have been, a
Democrat, take no part in the Republican
fights for the nomination, and have no choice
between the aspirants for that position, or
any other, at the hands Of the Repu blican
state convention. While interested and lden-
titled with the alliance cause, to promote the
the welfare of the farmers and their industry,
have no hope or expectation of reaching that
result through the Republican party, or any
OF its candidates, all of whom are just now so
solicitous for the poor farmers.
John DIAMOND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
NIr. KsIIoss,s Prediction.

Frank Kellogg, Rochester, candidate for
attorney general-Olmsted county, and all
the other counties in our district will go
solid for me. think.l have sure thing
of it. My coupty will go solid for Milo
White. He will have 81 votes in the con-
vention on Saturday-Olmsted, Mower and
Fillmore counties; Lovely will have 81
Houston, Dodge, Freeborn and Winona;
Dunnell will get 6-Steele county, and
Mullen 7-Wabasha county. NJ. j. Dan
iels is the candidate for state senator III
Olmsted county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Sphinx County Democrats.

Speclal TO Cne GLOBE.
REDFIELD, Aug. l2-Your correspondent
deems it his duty to correct an error which
appeared in the editorial column of last Sat-
urday's GLOBE to the effect that up to the
present time there had been no organization
of the Democratic party in this (Spink)
county. An examination of the records will
show that Sphinx sent delegation to the
Pierre convention held in the spring of 1884
to elect delegates to the national convention,
at which time mass convention of the
county was called and u committee appointed
which has ever since continued to do effective
work. The county was likewise represented
in the Sioux Falls convention in the fall OF
1884, and in the Aberdeen convention held in
September, 1885, for the craftsmanship Of
which one of her delegates was prominently
mentioned. The county Democracy took an
active part in the legislative contest of 1884
and had full ticket in the field in the fall of
that year. All important sessions of the ter
rltorial committee within the past two years
have been attended by members of the party
from this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

amidst the screams aud cheers of the mul.
tltude, flew up the track, but Hayward al
lowed The Bard his head and moved in
front, winning the race with plenty of rum
ming power left by four lengths. Follow
ing are the summaries:
First race, handicap, seven-eighths mile, Va
lhsea won; time 1880 Second race selling race
selling purse, for two-year-olds. three-uuar-
tiers of mile, Maggie Mitchell won; time III.
Third race, omnibus stakes, for three-year-olds,
one anda half miles, The Bard won; time 2 "a
Fourth race, free handicap, one and three.
slxteenths miles, Gonfalon won; time 2:O5
wards, one mile. Lizzie Mack won: time
lao. Sixth race, purse, steeple chase over
the short course, Judge Griffith won; time
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
time expressing his pleasure to learn THAT
there had 'Such q decided and UNEXPECTED

there had ''such decided and unexpected
change come over the sentiments of the
committee" The 22d was then determined
upon. AS to the place where it should be
held. G. Ii. Petit fought nightly for
Minneapolis, but the committee generally
recommended st. Paul, and a motion fixed
upon st. Paul as the place.
The basis of apportionment some MEM
bers thought, should be less than one
delegate to every 400 Republican votes say
one to every 500 or 600 votes 1t was de-
cided, however, to make the basis for this
year one delegate to every 400 Republican
votes cast in the last presidential election,
one delegate for every major fraction
thereof, and one delegate at large for each
county. This gives the Republicans 500
votes in the convention.
HOW TO ORGANIZE.
A feeling prevailed that the state central
committee should have power to provide for
the temporary organization of the convell-
ton, and after much discussion, it was de-
cided TO allow the coming convention to
select its own temporary officers, and a
committee consisting of Capt. III. A. Castle
and NJ. j. Daniels was appointed to make
something like the following recommends
tons to the conventions:
That the state central committee provide
for the temporary organization of the state
convention.
That no county convention to select dele
gates to the state convention shall be held
until the state central committee shall have
determined upon the date and place of con-
vention and basis of apportionment.
That the basis of apportionment be made
larger, SO as to have fewer delegates in the
state convention.
The object is to leave the plan of organi-
cation entirely in the hands of the central
committee, and make the convention about
third smaller and correspondingly easier
to manage. After adjournment, Chairman
Castle arranged to secure the Exposition
rink in which to hold the convention.
About assembling time another meeting
will be held to arrange details. The con-
ventIOn will be called at II a. m.