davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The AFTERNOON session

Began promptly at 2 o'clock. Orville Rine-
hart presenting the report of the committee
OH credentials. NJ. Gallagher moved to
amend the report by striking out the dele
CATION reported from the Second precinct of
the Fourth ward and insert in lieu thereof
the delegation headed by himself He sup
ported this by saying there would be a bolt
if their delegation did not get in.
J. w. Lawrence-That matter was fully
discussed by the committee on credentials,
and that should settle it. But 1 will say that
whether our delegation is seated or not, We
propose to stand by the ticket.
Mr.. McGuirk-Let's divide the delegations.
GCres of mol NoP'
A Voice-We will never admit man who
did not support A. A. AmeS last spring.
Gallagher have voted for him oftener
than that man who objects. But on that
your chairman Interrupted by cries of
"Ratsv'l
The Gallagher amendment was voted
down unanimously and the report Of the
committee was adopted as presented.
Then. on motion of c. A. Ebert, the tenn
porary organization was made permanent.
ON BEHALF OF LABOR.
Matt Walsh-I move this cow ention now
give audience to the committee from tn @
Trades and Labor assembly.
This was adopted with applause and Con
De Wan took the platform and presented
to the convention the list of candidates in
dorsed by the assembly and published in
Saturdays GLOBE.
c. A. Ebert-I would like to ask the gentle
man whether. in case we adopt their suRges-
ton and nominate these men, will he lay this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Andrew P. Anderson was admitted to full
citizenship.
Charles E. Howe, of New York, was yester-
day admitted to the Hennepin county bar.
Charles G. Howard, as Uncle Tom, is de-
lighting the patrons OF the dime museum.
Charles Anderson, bartender at Sherman's
saloon, arrested for stealing $50 from the till,
was yesterday held in sou bonds at the mu-
nicipal court.
Articles incorporating the National Loan and
Investment company, OF Mimi eapOlS. were
filed in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday, by Henry S. jenkins, Valentine G.
Hush. Alfred b. Hush and Stephen b. How
ard. The capital stock is placed at $500, 600.
The company will commence business Oct. 10.
The Republican county convention will
meet at 10 o'clock this morning at Market
hall. to nominate county ticket. Present
indications are that the slate already fixed up
by the bosses will go through sailing Several
proxies have been obtained by members of
the neutrality-suspicious. wing of the
party, and they may make lively music before
the end.
The general committee of Pummer post.
G.. A. r. fair held during the past week, de-
sres to publicly acknowledge thanks to the
business men and merchants of their liberal
donations; TO the Minnea polls Street Railway
company for their kindness and assistance in
advertising. and to all who in any way as
sisted us. and we promise that all proceeds
shall be faithfully used for the purpose of re-
heving the needs of ali old soldiers.
Detective Flynn, of Chicago, yesterday ar
rived in the city in quest of George Monday,
a cOored man who robbed stock drover of
500 on Sept. ,. Detectives Lawrence and
boyle joined him in the hunt, and caught
sight Of the negro on Fourth avenue south.
The fellow Started on run, and the detect
ives followed in hack, and pretty race
through alleys and lumber yards took place.
Finally the fugitive was cornered in johnson
& hurd's lumber yard, on Fourth street
south, and taken to the lookup.
The appointment of D. w. Ahern to the
position of superintendent of mails is a
good one, and one that gives very general
satisfaction. Mr.. Ahern, although a young
man, is old resident of the city, having
lived here for the past twelve or thirteen
years. and has many warm friends. The
statement in morning paper that DR..
Ames had to swallow something hard before
he could approve of the appointment is
entirely imaginary on the part of the re-
porter, as DR.. Ames is known to be a warm
friend of Mr.. Ahern. and is very much
pleased with his appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
ssetween the Governors,

The managers of the Orphan fair have
central piece in their fair room, at Har-
mOnia hall. an extremely beautiful and ar
tistic set of bronzes, valued at $3.50. The
central piece is cathedral clock VI marble
and fine inlaid bronze figures. The set Of
figures at each side forms special study
On the right sailor in the act OF ''heaving
the lead" The features are most express
ive showing the rough and weatler-beaten
cOuntenance of the strong and hardy t0iler
of the sea. On the left stands a companion
piece of the same height, which is finely
wrought, showing the ''only man" saved
from wreck. He stands on raft through
which the wild waves are Surging, al !. as
he holds his right hand aloft with a
streamer as a flag of distress, he peers out
over the waves into the distance as he sees
a hope of being saved. This beautiful set
is to be voted to the most popular c3ndi-
date for governor, and it may be truly said
that the winner of the prize will have
constant source of pleasure i'll this magniti-
cent mantel set as well as an index of the
popular vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Committee on Credentials,

T Immediately on adjournment of the con-
ventOn. the committee on credentials went
into executive session, armed with the sew
eraI credentials. Four contests were re-
ported. one in the town of COrcOran and
one each in the Second and Third precincts
of the FOurt ward and the Third precinct
in the Sixth. The others were all regular
and quickly passed. The COrcOran disa-
greement was the result merely of a mis-
understanding as to the place of holding
the caucus. The result was, two caucuSeS
were held and both gave credentials. AS
the town was entitled to two delegates. the
committee ended the contest by admitting
one from each delegation. which was en-
tirely satisfactory. In the Third precinct
of the Sixth, the contest was over judge of
probate. The Lawlor delegation claimed
ninety-fve votes and delegation headed
by Callahan offered a contest. 1t was
clearly shown that no unfair methods had
been employed, and by a unanimous vote
the Lawlor delegation. which was for Jor-
dan, was admitted. In the Second pre-
cinct of the Fourth. two delegations
presented their claims, one headed by
J. W. Lawrence, and the other by NJ.
Gallagher. The split occurred OH can
didate for the legislature. the first delega-
ton being for B. ClOutier, and the other
for c. A. Maben. The first delegation
claimed that the others were importing
voters and had withdrawn to a hall on
Western avenue the Maben men remaining
at the Holden engine house. After care
fully considering the matter, the committee
decided to admit the Lawrence delegation.
The contest in the Third precinct was
brought about by bolt from the regular
caucus, led by Adolph Gretnen. They
claimed the others we're working the
machine on them, and they went to 81
Twelfth street and held caucus of their
own. The committee unanimously de-
cided to admit the regular, or Wilson
GalppofiOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

For four days, Sept. %, 90, 80 and Oct.
1, grand opening of clOaks and fine furs at
manufacturers prices from the celebrated
fur house of Henry A. Newland Il Co., De-
troit Finest line of winter wraps ever
shown in Minneapolis. Seal sacques,
nantes and jackets, Paris styles. Beaver
and mink mantles and sacques. Plush,
Astrachan and brocaded garments in great
variety. Mems fur overcOats, mllffs, col
larettes, boas and stolas in all kinds of fine
furs. We manufacture everything. Meas
ures taken for special garments and fit
guaranteed. Our work is all first class.
All kinds of fur trimmings, beaver, otter,
lynx, marten, fox, coon. bear. Nutria and
Australian oppossum. Call and see our i'm
mense line. Do not forget the date, Sept.
%, 90, 80 and Oct. L. Henry A. Newland
& Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Minnea polls Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded the Office OF the register of deeds yes
terday
Lit Z. blk 2. Peters add; S Johnson to Ru-
don Olsen. ......Sl,UOU
Lit 4, blk l. Crim's add; Egbert Cowles to
Richard Broderick. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5, 900
Part 1t l. blk 9, Hoags add; Nathan Shep-
herd to Peter Fraser ................. 1000
Its Is and IA, subd blk l6. Lemons outlots;
Dexter Thurber to A Olson .....-....... 1880
Lit Is. blk s., the Sbley add; Lettie Colburn
to Frederick Lewis. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lit 26. blk 2, Rands add; Frederick Lewis
to Lettie Colburn. 1870 1900
Lit 10. blk g. Allan Il Anderson's I'd add;
Nora Moore to Gustavus Bigger. ...... $500
1t 10. blk 81, st Anthony add; Stephen Parry
to william McCaden ................. 1000
Phelps to G B Smith. -. ............ $1,000
Part II 6, Small's add; Adelne Maxwell to
the Minneapolis, Lyndale & Mnnetonka
Railway company Observation-Disclosures. 1,240
Part Its 10, ii and ~, blk s. University add;
CD Richardson to Maria Sanford 1000
Seventeen minor deeds, less than $1,000
each. 5,755
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Additional Minneapolis News On
sixth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

John H. Trentman was yesterday called to
Fort Wayne, Ind, by the death of his father.
J. j. Hughes, of Hughes & Mcdonald. ma
chinery dealers, Lisbon, OAK, is at the Clark
house.
Miss Mamie Kelly, 10 Jefferson street north
east, returned from Chicago Monday evening,
after three weeks visit with her aunt.
A telegram was yesterday received from
Charles r. Kimball at Hornesville, N. Y,
stating that his infant son had died suddenly,
and that he will return home with the re-
mains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
wd like the white plume of Naverre at

crowd like the white plume of Naverre at
Ivry.
1t became universal custom to cheer the
defeated candidates, to salve over their sores
Hermann westphal is not much of an ora
tor, but what he says is right to the point.
Baldwin Brown and H. P. Herring were the
Scion Armstrong men in the body.
The fight for probate judge was the most
stubborn of the convention.
1t was long time before an American was
reached ON the ticket.
Every mention of the name of Ames drew
out great applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

HAVANA, Sept. 2S.-A sharp shock of
earthquake was experienced in st. Thomas
on the Goth inst. San Domingo advices of
the 18th say that the rebels were defeated
at Aquacata, their loss being five killed and
six wounded. At Cierra the rebels lost
seven killed and two wounded and one
taken prisoner Among the killed was
Gen. Tabarez. The government forces
lost only one killed and one wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
sented to the convention by the Trade ane

StIl(tU 10 CIIt COHVtHIIUu Uy JII0 IIdu6 anu
Labor assembly:
County commissioners, John Swift, Sixth
ward; o. T. Erickson, Third ward. Coroner,
NJ. p. Finne gan, Eighth ward. Legislature
Twenty-eghth district representative. j. A.
Chase, First ward. Twenty-ninth district,
senator, Lars Swenson, Sixth ward. Repre-
sentatives, ]. c.. Howard, Sixth ward;
Thomas Mcveigh, Fifth ward; J. A. Arneson,
Seventh ward; w. II. Grimshaw, Eighth
ward. Thirtierh district. J. r.. Lucas Third
ward; H. G. Mor~''N tn ward; James
McHugh, Third Nloutier, Fourth
uord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The Ticket.
A Splendid Ticket.

The Democratic convention OF the county
of Hennepin took day off yesterday and
nevoted the time to selecting a county
ticket that will ride on the crest OF the
wave in November next. 1t is grand
ticket, and happier combination OF all
elements could not be imagined. Every
nationality, all the learned professions and
the demands of labor were recognized and
Endorsed, and the ticket will commend itself
not only to the Democrats OF the county,
but to all liberal and independent voters
and more especially to those who are now
on the eve of forSaking the Republican or
ganiZatiOn. Ii was ticket that was the
result of hard work and careful delibera-
ton among candidates made up of men
chosen with reference to their especial
qualification for Office and their strength
before the people. The convention was i'll
labor from morning until far into the night,
but it gave birth TO a child that will be
triumphantiy crowned in November
THE EARLY MORNING
gave no indication of what the results
would be, as there were sufficient I'M
pledged delegates to hold the balance of
power and exercise Judgment in their Sc
lection of men. OF the thrOngS that
gathered at Turner hall between and 10
O'Clock, all were earnest and enthusiastic.
and all we're bent on placing in nomination
an invincible ticket. Some of the struggles
that followed showed only the honest diff
ferences OF opinion that will exist among
men, but these contests have engendered no
bitterness OF feeling, and will leave no
scars. The convention was not orderly. 1t
was too Democratic and too vigorous for
that, and gave way to the inevitable re-
suits of protracted night session. But
it was convention that will satisfy the
honest masses of Hennepin county, and
rally them solidly about its ticket at the
polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
SubsCr70erss

Globe office. Minneapolis, will please not
pay any money to the carrier except upon a
written ORDER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
RICE FOP tt-NGR ESS.
His Nomination Certain by the Dis
IriCt Convention To-Day.

The Democratic convention of the Fourth
congressional district will be called to order
at noon to-day by Chairman III. c. Morse at
Leland rink. The committee will meet at
the West hotel one hour earlier and agree
upon chairman for the temporary organi-
cation. There will be 1O7 delegates in the
convention and tifty-four will be necessary
to choice. The appOrtionment is as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
S24.OO.

pdlC WILL
town at $50. In Persian Stripe Plush
and Plain Goods to match we offer a
very art site suit. the shades of color
harm0nizing and blending so beau
tifully, that the eye is attracted at
once by the combination, Price. only
S23. Another of these handsome suits
is composed of Diagonal and Plush
stripe woven into and forming wool
and silk plush fabric that matches to
perfection. All we ask for this gar
ment is $50. They come in navy.
green and brown. One very attrac-
tive suit is composed of fine Diagonal
with Frise Stripe about two inches
wide woven in the fabric in such way
that the Uncut loops of the yarn form
a most attractive stripe of the same
shade as the ground of the plain ma
terial. the price being only s27. We
have three shades in this garment.
Another happy combination, heavy
Diagonal with Plush Stripe can be
bought at $22. 1t is unnecessary to
say to the ladies of Minneapolis and
st. Paul what is new, fashionable or
stylish. as they are all Osted On that
subject and could give many of their
Eastern sisters lessons in the art of
dres ing. so will confine ourselves to
merely mentioning the different lines
of Novelty Fabrics carried by us.
Hair lines in French AMI American
goods at variety of prices. For
complete suits they are both dressy
and unutaoI The Samo NAV hn caid
ABOUT Hair Line Checks, of which we
carry quite an assortment. The fancy
mixtures, with stripes to match, made
in imitation of Mems Scotch Suitings
are in great demand. and deservedly
so. as nothing could be made that
looks so stylish and negligee for
suit, and the prices are within the
reach of all. We have them at 65c,
75c and 81. all double width. In Plain
Goods we have Tricots, Flannels,
Drap d'Almas, Serges. Diagonal,
Inkermans, SebastOpOls, Cashmeres,
Cut HerinOs, etc. Also the same goods
in black. Special for this week will
be ONE CASE of FRENCH DAG
ONALS and CANVAS CLOTH, 45-inch
wide, every fibre wool, will weigh
OF. to the yard, in all the leading
shades. will be offered at the unprec-
edented price of so cents. We expect
to get two cases more of the same
goods, but as we are not positive our
selves whether we will get them or
not. would advise our friends to take
advantage of this Offering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
TO WIN IN NOVEMBER.

An Invincible Ticket Put in the
Field by the Hennepin
Democracy.
The Most Representative Convention
Known to the History Of the
Party.
Every Element and Nationality RecOg-
nized and Lator Generally
Endorsed.
The Judicial and school Departments
Lifted Out of the M1re of
Politics.
Legislative Nominations to Com
mand the Respect and Confidence
of All Classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
OF MINNEAPOLIS, SYNDICATE BLOCK.

Are meeting with great
favor. Our buyer has just
returned from the East for
the third time this season
with a large purchase of the
very latest Novelties in Dress
Fabrics. The rapid sale Of
former purchases necessi-
tated the replenishing Of our
stock. We are again happy
to inform our numerous
friends that they can find in
our gigantic collection all
the NEW and STYLISH COM
binations in Dress Novelties,
from the medium to the
finest grades Of imported
fabrics. In the very fine
grades we have Rich Plush
Panels or Fronts, with beau
fully fine serges to match,
the two making a very strik-
ing combination. Then we
have Armure, with plush
stripe in brown, green and
blue to combine with a very
fine grade of plain Armure.
The whole suit only costing
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The Senatorial Convention.

The convention of the Thirtieth sena-
tOrial district was called to order immedi-
atelY after the county convention, and j.
W. Lawrence was made chairman. For
senator the names of j. G.. Oswald and A.
7. Ankeny were proposed and the cOnven-
ton decided to vote by rising. Before the
vote the name of A. T. Ankeny was with
drawn and j. c. Oswald was nominated by
reclamation.
For representatives, the names of B.
Cloutier. William McArdle, Z. II. Lucas,
Matt Gross, James McHugh were pre-
scented, B. Cloutier was then nominated
by reclamation. William McArdle was
then nominated unanimously by rising
vote. Matt Gross was then nominated by
a rising vote. Lucas and McHugh both
having been Endorsed by the Trades assem-
bly,, il was decided to choose between them
by rising vote. j 4 as received seven
votes and McHugh all The rest and was de-
clared nominated.
THE TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT
called its convention and finished its work
in short order. For senator. P. B. Winston
was nominated by reclamation. The fol-
lowing were nominated for representatives
by acclamation: j. G. Howard, Thomas
McVeigh, ]. j. McHale and F. L. Van
duzen. of the city, and w. B. Morse, Of
Excelsior. The chair was instructed to ap-
point the usual legislative committe. and
the convention adjourned.
Labor's Choice.
Following is the ticket formally pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

The only candidates mentioned are Mayor
Edmund Rice, of st. Paul, and Hon. L.
n. Castle, of Saltwater. The latter IS
backed by the river tier of counties and the
former will have the support of Ramsey.
The Hennepin county delegation met at
the Algonquin club last night and unani-
mously decided to support Mayor Rice.
This gives him the nomination. as Henne-
pin and Ramsey have the combined strength
of seventy-siX votes, twenty two more than
necessary to nomination. 1t is held that
the nomination of Rice will be not only
strong Of itself. but will add strength in
Ramsey county to the state ticket. Hon.
Z. NJ. Wilson will present his name to the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The West Indies.

Total number of deeds, 27............
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

and demorRiize the Republican party-a
game that was tried in lS!2- that worked dis
aster 10 the party.
To be brief. After many ballots Ohio found
that 1t could not nominate Pendleton, and
his name was Withdrawn. The state for one
or two ballots cast its vote miscelIaneously-
However, on the next ballot. when Ohio was
called, Colonel G. W. McCook arose and an
nounced the vote of the State for HoratiO
seymour. Nallandgham, IN behalf of Ohio,
indorsed McCooz's new nomination, and the
convention soon became a hedlaIn, and
stampede began TO Seymour. The sharp face
of Samuel ]. Tilden grew sharper, and sam
Cox, buckeye abroad" wanted to know
what Ohio meant; that New York did not
want the candidate, &c. Seymour, who was
presiding officer OF tho convention, perem p
torily declined, declaring he would not
accept He was forced from the plat
form and compelled finally to ac-
cept the nomination, with Francis P.
Blair, of Missouri, on the ticket as a
| the nominee for Vice-President. The Ohio
delegation insisted that General G. ". Nor
gan should allow his name to bs used a
candidate for vice-President, but he persist
entity ond emphatically declined. John G.
| Thorn pson was this year elected member OF
the National Committee from Ohio.
1t was in January, 1868, that Allen G. Thur
man was elected to the United states Senate.
| The caucus vote was: Thurman, 81; ValIan-
] digham, "a. The last named gentleman was
always sore at his defeat, and claimed that q
"ring" had agreed to nominate Pendleton for
President and Thurman for the Senate. The
fact is that
THURMAN's GREAT CAMPAIGN
In 1867 rs the candidate for Governor and the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

Public Works, Arthur Hughes, Cuyahoga.
After the nominations had been made Feso-
luton instructing the delegates to vote a
unit for George II. Pendleton for President
was unanimously adopted. Mr.. Pendleton,
being in the city, was invited TO come before
the convention. Colonel G. w. McCook and
Hon. d. Tarball, OF Brown, were appointed a
committee to escort him to the nall. When he
WAS presented to the convention py Nr.Jewett,
with some remarks. Mr.. Pendleton was most
enthusiastically received. He made brief
speech, thanking the Democracy Of his native
State for the high com plIment they had paid
him.
The delegstes-at-large to this convention
were General George W. McCook, of Jefferson
Washington Mclean, of CIncinnati; w. w.
Armstrong, of Cleveland, and John G. Thomp-
son. of Franklin County. The Nationsl Con-
yention was held in New York City in the hot
month of July, in the famed hall of the Tam
many organization. Colonel McCook was
named as Chairman of the delegation, Nor
rison Foster Secretary. The headquarters of
the Ohio delegation was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
The delegation finally agreed to invite
Pugh, Thurman, VaIlandtgham and General
Morgan to participate with them, and they
were given seats in the convention, some of
the rural delegates willingly giving place to
these able men, it gave them an oppor-
| tunity to take in the various sights that
aDonnded in Gotham. There was
GOOD DEAL OF HOT BLOOD
| In the delegation, as there was n strong sus-
| picion that thsre were some who were not
anxious for Pendleton's nomination, and
who were Inclined to favor n new departure
! and take up Salmon P. Chase, and thus divide