davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
WISCONSIN PEOPLES PARTY.
1t Assemblies mt Neenah.. land Adopts
RESOLUTIONS.

NEENAH. Sept. 16.-The state conven-
ton of the Peoples party was held in this
city to-day. Three counties were repre-
scented. E. A. Eagery, of Racine, was
elected chairman, and Theodore Fritz, of
Milwaukee. secretary. The day was taken
up in appointing and listening to reports of
committees. The following resolutions
were adopted:
The preamble recites Lincoln's "Capital is
superior to labor and could not have existed
without it," but capital in the form OF cor
porations has thrown the devil fish fangs
around labor. The farmer, workingman,
merchant, and even the man ufacturer, are
being robbed and impoverished by the So
called vested rights obtained through fraud
ulent legislation. Corporations with no bodies
to starve souls to save have secured
politicians and use them as tools, not even
hesitatng at bloodshed as, instanced in cases
throughout the country. When labor de-
mands its rights the corrupt tools OF cor
rupt corporations attempt TO mislead by
charging that labor proposes to use violence.
The platform declares that
THE USE OF VIOLENCE
in any form to settle their disputes is ute rly
unjuStifable in civilized community,
whether advised by fanatical anarchists or
practiced by corrupt politicians, and that
would resort to its use. 1t fayors govern
ment control of money, land. means of COM
muuication, public improvements. labor
bureaus conducted in the interests of the
whole people, smplification of the laws to
but one on each subject and arbitration in
place of strikes. 1t demands the abolition of
child labor, contract convict labor and safety
means for employees in mines, factories, ETC.,
the abolition of the one man power in the
government and the election of all the
officials by the vote of the people. 1t asks
the amendment of The patent laws so as to
give labor part of the benefit of the labor
saving inventions and prevent monopoly. 1t
asks the forfeiture of al! land grants and
prohibition of alien ownership of lands, gov
eminent loan of moneys, and rigid enforce
ment of the law against the Importation of
foreign labor; denounces the practices of the
old parties in the conducting of campaigns
on issues which should have been buried
when settled score of years ago, and invit-
ing the cooperation of all honest people in
support of the new peoples party.
To-night's session was stormy, DR..
Powell's delegates charging Robert Schill-
ing, state organizer of the Knights of
Labor and the Milwaukee delegation, with
having sold out to the Democrats. This
called out vigorous denials amid great up
roar. The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, John Cochrane, of Dodge; lieu
tenant governor, George A. Lloyd of Neils-
vile; secretary of state, ]. L. Jasperson, of
Neenah; state treasurer, Fred Hoeing, Of
Chippewa; attorney general, John E. Thomas,
of Sheboygan: railroad commissioner, He nry
linn, of Marinette; insurance commissioner,
Rituer Stevens of Grant; superintendent Of
public instruction, J. K. McGregOr, of Eau
Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
A Big Racing Event.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Sporting circles are
greatly excited over sweepstake race for
81, 600 sterling each. to be run the last day
of the Houghton meeting at New Market,
Oct. 20. between the Duke of Westminster's
three yearOld colt Ormonde, 122 pounds;
Lord Hastings fOur-year-old colt, Melton,
1872 pounds; Fl. L. Barclays aged horse,
Bendigo. 1873 pounds, and r. Peck's three
year-old colt, The Bard, 112 pounds; dis
lance, N miles. 1t is expected the race
will be the most sensational on record.
Ormonde is considered the best horse pro-
duced in this century, while the other three
also have splendid records. The betting
will probably be enormous. The public
will make Ormonde the favorite, as he
possesses an unbeaten record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
The Record.
Manager sulliYan,s Woes

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept 16.-Manager
Sullivan tonight announced his intention
of black-listing O'Brien. who joined the
MiIwaukees last week but deserted to the
ST. Pauls yesterday. Barnes, of the St.
Pauls, offered him $50 for O'Brien's release
last week, which offer. however, was re-
fused. Barnes has been endeavoring to
break up the Milwaukee nine by securing
the pest players for some time past, and
Sullivan takes this up in self-defense. The
loss of Daily is looked upon as a gain
rather than loss, as he was continually
making discord in the nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Chicago Z, Kansas City 2.

KANSAS CRY. Sept 16.-The post
poned game which was to have been played
this morning between Chicago and Kansas
City was prevented by rain. 1t was a
scramble this afternoon and at the close of
the game the players looked as if they had
just emerged from the plaster stage of a
mud bath. In the seventh inning the home
team concluded to give up their chances of
winning, as they were far behind, and the
game was called. Score:
Kansas City............0 L 0 o.
Chicago. @ 2 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
THE OPENING GUN.
Judge Wilson Sounds the Keynote
Of the Campaign in Great
Speech at Rochester.
Leading Questions of the Day Ably
Discussed by the Coming Demo-
cratic Congressman.
The Party That Upholds a High
Protective Tariff and Central
lied Government
Must Be Overthrow by the People of the
Observation-Disclosures and
MOnopolists,
Who Have Ruled This Country With An
Iron Hand, Must Loosen
Their Grip.
Stock Watering and Other Steals Practiced
By Spectators Should Be De-
olared Criminal.
Honest People Should Repudiate at
the Ballot-BOX the Methods
of Political TricksterS.
Wilson's Nobility of Character His
Pom
Stock Watering and Other Steals Practiced
By Spectators Should Be De-
olared Criminal.
Honest People Should Repud1ate at
the Ballot-BOX the Methods
of Political TricksterS.
Wilson's Nobility of Character--H His
Wonderful Strength and Pop
ularity in His District.
Prominent Republicans FIocking TIC
His Standard From the Farm
to the Judges Bench.
Judge wilson's strength.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Sept 16.-There is every rea-
son to believe that in the person of Thomas
Wilson. of Winona, the Democrats of the
First congressional! district have nominated
q candidate who possesses unusual elements
of popularity and strength-which will be-
come more apparent as the canvass pro-
gresSes-and who will lead them to victory
at the election in November. The wisdom
of choosing him as the standard bearer is
recognized by people of all classes, regard
less of politics, and there is a growing be-
Iief-founded on reliable and conservative
grOunds-that he will defeat Lovely at the
polls, despite the fact that the First has al
WAYS been Republican district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Foughttoa Finish.

RocKAwAY BEACH, L. l., Sept. To-
Jimmy Carroll. of New York, and And y
Collier. of Philadelphia, fought with small
gloves to a finish, Queensbury rules. in a
sporting house here this afternoon in the
presence of about sixty persons. who paid
SO each to see the mill. Twenty-four
rounds were fought in an hour and thirty
one minutes, the fight being awarded to
Carroll. who managed to get in the last
blow. At the finish they looked like a
couple of fighting cocks after hard battle,
Laundering about the ring. neither having
strength enough left to make square hit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Will Strengthen the Ticket.

Duluth IrDune.
Duluth has been recognized at last. The
Democratic state convention yesterday
placed G. A. Lundberg, of Duluth, in nomi-
nation for state auditor. The Democrats did
wisely in making this selection. Mr.. Lund-
berg is one of Duluth's most hoIored Swedish
citizens and he can feel assured of large
vote at his own home. He has served credit
ably in the village council several terms and
has worked hard and faithfully for the Demo
cratic party in st. Louis county. There is no
man in Northern Minnesota who would have
| added more strength to the party than its
nominee for state auditor. He has many
friends who will work for him regardless OF
party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
The responsibility.
rr,1s Falls Journal.

In his talk to the farmers last Friday Mr..
Gilman tried to shirk the responsibility of ap-
pointing the railroad committee of the last
senate. This was simply an evasion. The
senate report shows that on the first day of
the session Senator Peck, the attorney senator
from Scott county, moved that the commit
tees stand the same as last session. This was
dome to let MIR. Gilman out of the response
bilty of his duty. The senate, however,
refused to sanction it and voted it down by a
vote of 2S to 10, thus giving Mr.. Gilman an
opportunity to make up committee as he
Jaw fiji. On the third day of the session he
announced the committee as has been
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Appreciation From Sir Hubert.

Duluth HeraIu.
DR.. A. A Ames, of Minneapolis, who was
nominated for governor by the Democrats at
St Paul yesterday, is the most remarkable
man in Minnesota politics to-day. He has an
immense personal following and will receive
thousands of votes from men who would take
no interest in politics If he were not candi-
date. DR. Ames has friends because he is
liberal and unsefish, and because he never
fails to take advantage of an opportunity to
help fellowman in distress. This trait in
his character has made for him warm place
in the hearts of thousands of people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
pennsylvania Greenbackers

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 16. = The
Greenback labor convention has nominated
the following ticket:
Governor, Robert j. Houston, of Lancaster;
lieutenant governor, Hon. John Parker, of
Schuylkill; auditor, Gen. Daniel S. Early, of
Harrisburg; secretary of internal affairs.
Seth A. Hoagland, of Mercer county; con-
gresham at large, DR.. G. D. Thomps on. of
Venango county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Duluth 8, Eau Claire O.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,. Sept. 16.-The Eau
Claire-Duluth game to-day was won by the
latter, it would appear because Duluth has
signed Fitzsimmons, late of st. Paul. The
Eau Claire Founders were unable to hit him
to any extent, making but three safe hits,
while Duluth pounded Burdlck for thirteen
singles and one double. 1t was pretty
game from beginning to end, with some
brilliant plays on both sides. Fitzsimmons
won the game for Duluth. About 500
people saw the SawduSt boys fan wind.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Washington 1.New York O,

New YORK. Sept. 16.&Rain prevented
more than 500 persons attending the Wash
ington-New York game to-day and dark
ness caused the game to be called at the
end of the eighth inning. Gilmore's curves
were too much for the Giants. Score:
New York .........0 0 0 0 90
Washington ........0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hit, Gillespie; three-base hit. Gill
lespie; passed balls, ORourke; wild pitch,
Gore; first base on balls, Gilmore; first base
on errors, New York 1, Washington 0; errors
New York 8. Washington Umpire, Pearce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
A Wrestling Match.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept 16.-The
wrestling match resulted as follows: First,
catch as-catch-can, won by the Jap; time.
3m 4Os. Second. Greco-Roman, won by
Capt. Daily; 22m 33s. Third. catch as
catch-can, won by Daily, lem los. Fourth,
Graco- Roman. won by the Jap; time, 5m.
Fifth, Greco- Roman, won by the Jap; Ism
40s. The Jap offers to throw Daily five
times in an hour and half tomorrow night
for 500. If he fails Daily has to wrestle a
round in japanese style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
FOR FOURTEEN INNINGS
The St. Paul Boys Strove for Victory,
But Finally Succumbed to
Oshkosh.
The Game One of the Best Ever Seen
in Northwestern League
Annals.
Duluth, With FftZsimmonsa as Pitcher,
Shuts Out the Eau Claire
Athletes.
Washington Again Whitewashes the
New York ine--Other National
League Games.
Longest of the Season.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 16.-To-day's
was the best game of the season on the
Oshkosh grounds and more innings were
played than in any other in the Northwest
ern league. The game was won by Osh-
kosh through Hillery's single and Hoy's
three-bagger in the fourth inning Cleve-
land and Wilmot did their best to win by
hard hitting, but were unable to do so.
The feature of the game was Kinzie's
double play alone in the first inning put
ting out WilmOt at second after he had
made a two-bagger. Cleveland's batting
was fine, bringing in both of st. PauPs
runs. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oshkosh ...0 1 90 0 0 o l 0 0 0 0 "a
ST. Paul. ............O 0 0 o o 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Oshkosh 2. st. Paul 1; two-base
hits, Hallstrcm, Cleveland (O, Wilmot; three-base
hit, Hoy; bases stolen, Burns. Masran (2), Will
mot, McShannic (2) left on Bases Oshkosh s, st.
Paul 81 struck out by Hallstrom 4, by Duryea u;
bases on balls, none; hit by pit cher, Burns CAST
field, Sage; first base errors, Oshkosh 4, st.
Paul 81 passed ball, Sage L; wild pitch, Hallstrom
l; double plays Kinzie alone Sage and Tray;
time of game 2:2O; umpire Cavanaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
FIRST START IN LIFE.

cOicS6 us Il SluUtUl, anu
and other periods before he graduated. He
paid for his education in this way and got
his
FIRST START IN LIFE.
He is in every essential a self-made man,
earning his slow but steady advancement
BY his work on the farm and in the school
room. After he graduated at Meadvllle he
went South and taught school for year.
Then he returned to Meadyille-in 1853
and began the study of law in the office of
John w. Howe who at one time repre-
scented that district in congress. In Feb
ruary, 1855, he was admitted to
the bar, and in April. 1855,
came to WinOna and settled and
has lived here ever since. At the first state
election, in 1857, he was elected district
judge and served for six years. He was
appointed by Gov Miller, in 1858, to fill a
vacancy on the state supreme bench, and in
the fall of 1864 was elected chief justice
He served for four or five years and re-
signed. Since then he has been practising
law in Winnna. In 1881 he was placed on
the Democratic ticket as cand idate for the
legislature, without his solicitation, and
elected. serving at the regular and extra
sessions. While member of that body he
was most active in opposing most of the
bills introduced which were in the interest
of the railroads. as the records will show.
AS far back as 1857. when congress made
the s.. 900. 900 land grant to Minnesota in
aid OF the railroads. and, after the railroads
were not built. the state was asked to issue
bonds to pay this loan, he fought the propo-
SitOn. The vote III WinOna on
the proposition was 1852 for and 1
against. and he cast the solitary negative
vote. He was made the object of all sorts
of ridicule for his action. one of the devices
of his opponents being to parade the streets
with an OK wagon, rugged up i'll most out
Iandish fashion, labelled TON Wilson's
Express" But he adhered to his position
and was afterwards indicated. In 1881,
when he was a member OF the house,
Wilson opposed the payment OF the bonds
and made a stubborn fight against those
who were pushing the measure. His official
record has always been in opposition to an
increase of the power of railroads and cor.
poratioHs. The people, realizing that he
will serve them faithfully and acceptably-
better in fact. than any other man in the
district. are determined to send him to con-
gress. and he will receive the support of
voters. irrespective of party. sufficient to
ensure his election in November.
q. D. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
SCORE BY INNINGS

Eau Claire. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Duluth. ..........0 0-3
First base on errors, Eau Claire 2, Duluth l;
first base on called balls, Eau Claire 2, Duluth l.;
struck out Eau Claire 10. Duluth 8; left on bases
Eau Claire g. Duluth Il two-base hits, Morrissey l.,
Rourke 1; double plays, Eau Claire 1; passed
balls, Maggie 2 wild pitch, 3urdick 1; time, 15O;
nmnire MeGinleY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Far From Lovely.
Duluth Herald.

Duluth Herald.
Everything is not altogether Lovely in
the First district The Democrats lay great
stress upon the alleged division in the ranks
of the opposition. and predict Judge Wilson's
election by handsome ma ority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

open in New York on the 18th of this
month at 7;30 D. m. As the fifth congress
was held in 1880. this event is the most
interesting chess event in this country
since that time, except the Steinitz- Zuker-
tort champion contest last winter. The
prime feature of the contest will be an in
ternational tournament for seven prizes.
the first of which is 81, 900 in cash, the
others aggregating 81, 800. Several of the
best chess players of Europe will contest
these priZeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

7
Judge Wilson is a clean
man, a pure man, an up
right man. and his per-
sonal record cannot be
impeached. He has never
been a partisan politician,
and his record as a legis-
) lator has always been com
mended by Democrat and
>Republican alike. There
fore it will not be well to
raise a partisan issue
,,-,=,-& hin, INhslo roo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Racing at Rochester, Mimi.

SpeCldl TO the GlODe.
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, Sept. 16.-The races
to-day were the special 2:2O trotting in
which Villette took three straight heats;
time. $50, 1905, 2:2719. In the trotting,
$40 class, Little Eva took three straight
heats; time, 2:451l, 2:4119, 1891. In the
pony chariot races the bavs won; first heat,
half mile, 1:131a; second heat, quarters,
timed, 37A, 81; third heat. sc, 35. There
was heavy track. The ponies have been
engaged to remain over tomorrow. The
1925 race has Silas Wright and other fast
horses 1t will be the race of the week.
The $50 pacing race will also be fine
affair. The track and grounds will be in
good condition and the indications are for
the best dayO the fair. The management,
owing to unfavOrable weather, is making
arrangements for special attractions on
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Referred TO Minnesota, Not to Main e

Chicago Tr1Dune
With reference to the Maine election the
following appeared in st. Paul daily paper
the day after the victory:
This is the day the knell of Republican mis-
rule will be sounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

studies to attend college. Then he at
tended Allegheny college. at Meadville,
Pa, where he graduated after taking the
usual course. In order to meet the eX-
penseS of his tuition and board he taught
school short while before he entered the
college as student, and during vacations
and other periods before he graduated. He
paid for his education in this way and got
bic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

ognized as a Democrat, he has al
ways been an independent Demo-
crat, and has never heSitated to eX
press his disapproyal. by word or act, of any
obnoxious measure originated or advocated
by his party. By pursuing this policy he
has commanded the respect of Democrats
and Republicans, numbering among the
latter hundreds of warm personal friends.
During his official career in Minnesota he
has taken such position on public ques-
tions that Republicans have felt the same
liberty to approach him and ask favOrs of
him as the members of the party Of his
own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
DOncasIer Races.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-At Doncaster the
race for the Portland plate, for three-year-
Odds and upwards was won by the Duke of
Portland's tilly, Modavena, II. Hugeford's
colt, Brighton, second, and 81. Chaplin's
colt, Harmattan, third. Fifteen ran. Time,
1 N Ok
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

the extent to which it has been carried since
the war, is not what the word would imply
protection TO the weak against the strong
but the contrary protection to the strong and
powerful and wealthy against
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
THE Acadia GIVEN UP is LOST
A FRUIT STEAMER WITH 4 CREW OF sIXrEEN ST
pnsEn 10 HIVE PErIsLLp.

A FRUIT STEAMER WITH a CREW OF SIXTEEN SIP
POSED TO HAVE PrEIslIED.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE steamship Acadia,
Of Baltimore belonging to ]. L. Bell & Co.. tropical fruit
importers, has been given up lost She sailed from
Port Antonio, Jamaica, April 10 with cargo OF ba'
nanas up the present has not been heard from
Ordinarily she made the passage In eight days and never
longer than eleven few days vessel arriving in
Boston reported passing the house OF steamer at sea
tue description OF which much like that OF the Aca
dia Shortly after the Acadia sailed tornado prevailed
IN vicinity the West Indies, and Is presumed
she was caught in It, The following are the names or
those board Captain X. l. Bell. OF Warsaw. Na
Chief Mate W. II. starke, Heathsville Va; Second OH
cor John W. McDoug,ll. Va; Chief Engineer Patrick
Dolan, First Assistant James A. Rogers Charles L.
Jonn q. Rosewagg, fireman; John Lyons, fireman :;
Henry Smith and John Andersen Sweden Henry
coal passers Michael Marry Ireland and John McGn-
ness. Liverpool.
Engineer Dolan has wife and four children Captain
Bell IA also married. Young Ashnan Is nephew OF J
/. Bel. owner OF the Acadia. and Is about fifteen. The
Acadia wooden w-steancr OF 22i tons regis
ter. built at Norwich. Conn. IN lSG3 Her
had expended large sum OF money on her the
past year and she regarded safe vessel IL is
possible her have been reached and are on some
vessel bound on long voyage. Vessel and cargo we're
partially insured.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

A BRAVE MAN ATTEMPTING MURDER.
BosToN, May ll.-C0rnelus i. Roach. who wears
gold medal presented TO him by Congress for bravery IN
saving numerous persons from drowning at the East
RostOn ferries. arrested at his house. No. ia
Decatur st.. East Boston, last evening. for attempting
10 kill his wife,
BLOWN A HUNDRED FEET IN AIR.
EA-TOS. Penn, May ll.-While william owens. age
thirty applying IA match to IA charge OF powder in
Fumcr Quarry at slatngton this afternoon. another
charge nearb by exploded. owens blown a hundred
fee The and instantly Killed.
CITATIONS AGAINST INSURANCE COMPANIES.
HARRISBURG Penn. May ll.-On Information OF In
Commissioner Forster the court this morning
granted an order against tho Commonwealth Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF Lancaster County ana tho
New Era Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
citing to appear In court TO show why thcJ
should not he adjudg-d insoiyent.
TRIUMPH OF A WOMAN LAWYER.
PHILADELPHIA. May ll.-Mrs. Carrie BurBham XII
gore to-day admitted to practice In the Supreme
Court OF PenIsy yanA She Is the only woman IN Penn
syyana who praotses IN the Supreme Court Of this
State. This certificate takes her into all the courts OF
the state including those In this city, to which she mas
been Intellectually seeking admission for years.
SUICIDE AFTER ATTEMPTING MURDER
DENVER. Col, May lI.-Mrs. j. sirsmann attempted
30 murder her young daughter In Wcst Denver yestcr-
day, aud then shot and killed herself