davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-30

To Europe and other Postal Union Countries
16 Cents per Month.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-30

They are perfectly safe to take, being PURELY
TEGETAnLE and prepared with the greatest care
rom the best drugs. They relieve the sufferer at
nnce by carrying off all impurities through the
bowels All druggists. CSC. q Box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Rice County Republicans.

SpGcldl ~ Tue OlOUS.
FARIBAULT, MIMI, Sept. 15.-The Re-
publicanS of Rice county met in convention
in this city to-day, and were called to order
by A. w. Stockton, chairman of the county
committee. r. A. Mott was elected chair
man. and j. P. Heatwold, of NOrth1ield,
secretary. The delegates elected were:
State convention: L. b. Clement q. E. Cole
and ii. Wilson. of Faribault; j. A. Law
renee and J. P. Heatwold, of Mortified;
c. SweetZer. of Warsaw, and j. F. Ring
stad, OF Bridgewater. judicial convention:
r. A Mott. J. II. Case and L. B. Clement,
OF Faribauit; o. +. Perkins and S. w. Fur
Der, of Mortified; j. 3. Hopkins, or Nor
riStown, and I. c. Adams of WolcOtt.
Congressional convention: Z. n. Leavens,
l.. Nutting and |. G. Beaumont of Farlbault.
o. F. Perkins, j. S. Allen and j. b. Hyde,
of Northfield; j. w. Hutchins, of Bridge
water: g. Damp. of Cannon City. and Capt.
H. Platt, OF Warsaw. The report was
adopted and the disseminated unanimously.
The delegates were instructed for w. >.
Patteee. of Mortified. for attorney general.
and Thomas 5. Buckham for district judge.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Be it resolved by the Republicans Of Rice
county in convention assembled, that favor
the organization OF IaoOr 1or Luutudi PioteO-
ton against the unjust entertainments or Or
sauized capital; that we favor any plan Tor
the relief of free labor from the competition
of convict labor, and we cordially ask and in
vite the tiilerS of the soil and wage-Workefs
to unite with US i'll caucus, convention and
at the polls. to right with the ballot the wrongs
and oppressive taxation caused by moneyed
monopolies and corrupt corporations.
b. B. Herbert, of Red Wing, candidate
for congress, A. ii. Reed. of Glencoe, and
W. S. Pattee candidate for attorney gen
eral, spoke briefly on the questions OF the
hOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Congressional Nominations.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The Democrats OF
the Tenth district to-day renominated
Martin L. Clardy for congress. The Re-
publicans of the Fourth district nominated
Byron A. Dunn. of Maryville. Mo-, at ST.
Joseph, yesterday, for congress.
DOVER, n. H., Sept. 15.-The First dis
trict Republicans nominated Congressman
Haynes.
LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 15.-The Demo
Gratis of the Eighth district to-day nomi-
mated ex- Mayor John Donovan for congress.
NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 15-Marshall
Parks was to-day nominated as Democratic
candidate tor congress from the Second dis
trict.
INDIANA, Pa, Sept. 15.-The Demo
cratic and Greenback conference in session
here nominated DR.. Sinclair, of Indiana,
for congress from the Twenty-sixth dis
trict.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The regular
Democratic convention to-day nominated
Hon. Frank Il. Shaw to represent the
Fifth congressional district of Maryland.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 15.-The
Democratic congressional canal convention,
Fourth district, at Ozark to-day renomi-
mated Hon. John FL. Roger unanimously.
CHLLICoTHE, o., Sept. 15.-J. j.
Pugsley was tonight nominated for con-
gress by the Twelfth district Republicans.
IRoNToN, o., Sept. 15.-The Democrats
of the Eleventh district nominated Ives
Dungeton for congresf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
Ames Overwhelmed With Congratulations
and Hearty Promises of Support
From Far and Near.
The Opposition Already Badly Frightened
and Resorting to Desperate Gam
paign Tactics.
Hennepin's Mayor Says He is Yearn-
ing to Have Window the Oppos-
ing Candidate,
And Predicts That the Democratic
Majority VIII be Between 8 200
and 10000.
Ratified Republicans.

After their experience of last spring. the
actual nomination of Mayor Ames to be
governor brought dismay TO the Republic
cans of Hennepin county, and the most
Sanguine among them were decidedly blue.
ut Is not that he will be elected governor
said one, Though heaven only knows what
the result will be: but what knocks me out
is that our county ticket will probably be
showed under. He will carry the whole DEM
ocratic ticket through on his coat tails"
Another fact that added to their discom-
future was the announcement that the ''Old
line Democrats" who had always hitherto
refused to support Ames will this time
come forward to a man. Said Postmaster
Ankeny, in reference to this:
They want to rid the state of the Republic
can incubus and they realize that if it is in
the power OF man TO sweep the state, Ames is
the man. And they will every one support
him."
In their desperation some of the Repub-
licans are endeavoring to circulate the story
that the labor vote has been alienated
from Ames because the convention post
poned hearing j. P. McGaughey. They
say the convention refused to hear
McGaughey. which is as false as the first
statement. Not only did the convention
hear him, but accorded him an ovation
second only given to Ames himself. But,
under any circumstances, that the labor
vote would antagonize such friend as
Ames has been. is too silly to be even con-
sidered. 1t makes good Republican CAM
paign story, but that is all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Army of the Tennessee.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-The so
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee met at
Harper's theater at 10 a. m. to- day, and held
brief business session at which commit
tees were appointed to report tomorrow.
In the afternoon the society went to Wand
rufus island, where the County Veterans
association was in camp. The society was
escorted from the cars to the camp by the
Rodman rifles, and had enthusiastic greet
ings from a multitude of 10000 people.
Gen. Sherman was first introduced. His
address was brief He liked to attend mil
itary reunions, and commend the valOr and
fidelity of the sireS to the sons, into whose
hands the destiny of the country descends.
Gen. John A. Logan followed, making
an address of half an hours duration.
At night the annual reception of
the society took place in Harper's theater
and every seat was filled. The audience
was one of the finest ever assembled in
Rock Island. The proceedings were full
ing to order and Rev. Marquis offered
prayer. An address of welcome in behalf
of the city was made by Aid. Lundy. and
in behalf of the state by Gov. Oglesby.
Gen. Sherman responded. after which Gen.
Chetlain, of Chicago, delivered the annual
Grafton, his subject being, "The Early
History of the Republic" Col. jacobson,
in behalf of the Chicago comrades. pre-
scented the society with handsome banner,
bearing in gilt letters an extract FROM the
address by Gen. Grant to the society in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Anti-saloon Republicans.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Delegates to the
national conference of the anti-saloon Re-
pubicans, which begins here tomorrow,
arrived to-day from twelve states: Illinois,
Indiana Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Vermont, Kansas and Ne
blaSka. Others arc expected from. Ohio,
Michigan, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Mississippi. This evening a
caucus of the leading spirits
in the movement decided upon, eX-
Senator Window, of Minnesota, for chair
man of the convention. Four years ago,
in the United States senate he was instru-
mental in defeating the bill for the extern
sion of the bonded period. Albert Griffin,
chairman of the national organizing COM
mittee, said tonight:
Senators Edmunds, Morrill,. Blair, Frye,
Hoar. Plat, Chase and Hawley have told me
that could say they approve of the move
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
western Trafsic A.sociatiou.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-By unanimous
vote the general managers of the lines in
terested in the formation of the Western
Traffic association. to-day agreed upon the
contract as revised, and that it should go
into effect Sept. II. The Wabash recorded
its vote with the proviso that it did not
waive the right to the settlement of bal
ances of the old pool and the other roads
on condition that the pool should be salts
factory to their directors. This was merely
reaffirming the action taken last Friday.
The following were appointed as an execu-
tive committee: r. r. Gable, chairman,
T. J. Potter, Fl. 3. Stone, J. f. Barnard,
H. C. Wicker. j. f. Tucker, 81. c. Moore
house. A. A. Talmage and W. H. New
man and Commissioner Faithorn. of the old
Western Freight association, was unani-
mously chosen commissioner of the new
organization, which has been named the
Western Traffic association. and instructed
to put it in operation at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
The DOncaster Races.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-This is the second
day of the Doncaster September meeting.
The race for the ST. Leger stakes was won
by the Duke of We stminSter's bay colt, Or
monde. MI. Manton's brown colt, St.
Mirin, was second and Mr.. F. Jenning' s
bay colt, ExmoOr, third. There were seven
starters. ST. Mirin took the lead followed
by Ceracle, Ormonde and the others. The
positions of the four leaders were continu-
ally changing until the end of the half mile
was reached. when Coracle retired. Or
monde then drew to the front followed by
Exmoor and coming on won in canter by
four lengths. Exmoor was bad third;
time 1921. Ormonde was ridden by Archer,
st. Mirin by G. Barrett and Exmoor by
Foster. The weather was splendid and the
attendance unusually large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
FULLER FON AMES,
But He DOeSm't Know whether He
ann rlae L.

Can X eep the EusEer5tes i'm Line.
FL. II. Fuller is at white heat and de-
clares that he will never again allow him
elf to get wrapped up in such net
work of hope and disappointment. He
was found yesterday sitting on the iron
railing outside of his office. He
had tired look and did not talk in that
fluent and confident style that marked his
conversation three weeks ago. He insisted
that he was not dead yet, and that he
thought Ames had cut his own throat bv
deserving his own friends and going over to
the bosses. He said he didn't know how
he was going to keep the Fullertes in line.
They were enthusiastic for Ames last week.
but since his action in the convention thew
had almost concluded to go back on him.
MIR. Fuller said that of course he should
vote for Ames and the Democratic ticket.
but the party had better keep its eve
peeled for fun this fall. for there would be
music in the air so sure as there was
Democrat nominated for Office. He insin-
uated that he and his followers would
fight the county Democratic ticket. DIR.
SNYDER, another caustic anti-Kelly man
gave it out that he had begun to harvest
votes against the Kelly gang already, and
had to report that he had just corraled two
respectable men who didn't have to fasten
the latchets of Kelly's shoes for living.
Democrats generally declare that they are
well pleased with the choice of the conven-
vention and believe with Ames at its head
the ticket will win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Ants-saIoon Republicans.

Special to the GLOBE
MONTEVIDEO, Sept. IA Republican
mass meeting was held at the court house
last evening to consider the position for the
Republican party to assume in regard to
the liquor traffic. c. A. Strong was chosen
chairman and p. 3. Nettlet0u secretary.
The call was read by P. B. NettIeton, who
is a delegate to the anti-salo0n conference
to be held in Chicago. The resolutions
adopted by the anti-saloon conference re-
Gently at Minneapolis We're read and
adopted unanimously. Remarks were made
warmly ind0rsing the anti-sal0On movement
by Ii. E. Wadsworth, II. E. Hoard P. l..
Norman and Others. A resolution that the
Republican party cannot take too firm
stand on this liquor question was read and
adOpted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Yellow Medicine Nominees.

Sp6CIdI 10 ILS UIUDC.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 15.-The
Republican county convention met at the
court house at II O'Clock a. IN. The follow
ing delegates were elected to attend the
state conventions: John 2. Anath, John
Swenson. II. Bardewick and j. S. johnson.
They are for Mc(Iill. Ole o. Linde, who
was put in the field for senator by the
Farmers alliance, was nominated on the
thirty-eighth ballot. The following county
ticket was nominated: Auditor, II. S.
Bardewick; treasurer. G. johnson; register
of deeds, Theo Staltenberg; clerk OF the
court. Ole Hartwick; county attorney, A.
J. Volstead; sheriff, B. Peterson; judge of
probate, H. S. Berg; surveyor, George
Olds; coroner, o. j. Foss. The senatorial
contest was a very hot enc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
washington ., New York O.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The New Yorks
found Shaw's curves hard to find to-day
and fell easy victims to the Washington
players. The home club made desperate
attempts. but failed to score run. Score:
Washington. ....3 0 0 0 1 / O-5
New York. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, Washington 3; home run,
Farrell: two-base hits, Dorgan ard King;
passed ball, Giligan l.; wild pitch, WEIGH;
base on balls. Washington 2; base hits, Wash
ipgton IL, New York 4; errors, Washington
?. New York l: umpire Pearce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
THEY GOT DEER.
But the President Was Not the Man
who Shot 1t.

SARANAc INN, N. Y, Sept ia third
attempt at a deer hunt proved successful
this morning. No rain had fallen during
the night and as the conditions were favor
able for the scent lying on the ground the
dogs were put out about o'clock. The
hunt was in charge of Mr.. Charles F. Cut
Ter, of New York, and Col. Belo, of the
Galveston News. President Cleveland re-
marked that he had not much faith in its
success so far as he was concerned, but he
called out his guide, and together they made
their way toward the watch ground
assigned them. The one lucky
number among those who started
out from the inn was Mr. A. l.. Coolidge
of Boston. who was stationed at Long
pond and who was fortunate enough to kill
buck. On Friday the presidents party
will probably start for the Upper lake
region. A report has recently found its
way into the woods that Col, Belo, who is
spending the summer here with his family,
would probably be selected for the Austrian
mission. Col. Belo and President Cleve-
land unite in saying that the runner is
entirely unfounded. Col. Belo adds that
he is satisfied to continue the publication of
his two newspapers in Texas and that he is
not a candidate for any Office within the
presidents gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Nominating Legislators.

Speclal TO the OlcDe" ....
RED WING, Sept. 15.-The Republican
senatorial convention for this (the Twenty
second) senatorial district meets at the
Ward house tomorrow afternoon to
nominate one candidate for senator and one
for representative. The towns included in
the district are: FeatherStOne. Vasa, Red
Wing, Hay Greek, WEIGH, Burnside, Wa
couta. Frontenac and Central Point. The
convention will contain sixty delegates,
thirty-three of them from Red Wing. SO
that this place will control the convention.
The candidates who will probably come be-
fore the convention are: For senator,
James Bixby, L. A. Hancock. A. j.
Meacham, of this city. For representative,
Dave Heggie, OF Florence; John A. Ander-
son, j. w. Peterson. Vasa; n. c. Crandall,
WEIGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
The Chicago Anarchists,

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-One of the four at
torneys for the anarchists claims to be in
possession of facts and information entirely
new to the court. He said to-day:
1t is of such nature that had it been pre-
sented during the trial it would have certainly
altered the verdict, and there would not have
been any death sentences. We claim that
anything that would have m1tigated the
penalty before the verdict should now have
a great deal of weight in securing new trial.
1t Judge Gary does not grant rehearing,
we are almost sure to get it from the supreme
court Oh information and errors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
EX-SENATOR wENDoNE.
He will Head the Winona Delega-
item to the Republican State Com

Special to the Globe.
WNONA, Mimi. Sept. 15.-The Reppb
licans held their county convention at the
court house this afternoon. and elected
eight delegates to the state convention.
They are to use their influence for McGill
for governor and for Frank 6. Kellogg for
attorney general. They include VIM.
Window, w. II. Yale. John j. Randall.
w. G. Brown, c. A. Fuller, j. w. Rice.
E. /. Hammond and Charles Seeield.
Resolutions were passed expressing I'M
limited confidence in Judges Mitchell,
Dickinson and Vanderburgh. The delegates
were instructed to use their influence to
secure their nomination as judges of the
supreme court. The clique that engineered
the Lovely convention i'll July were unable
to get on the delegation. WINDOWS
old friends here are credited with
having made up the list with the
shrewd ex-senator as chairman, and it is
possible, if Gilman, Gibbs and McGill get
into much of wrangle, that the Winona
light may turn out to be more for Window
than McGill. The tact that Mr.. Window
has baen making his home in WinOna for
the past few months, while his family is
living in the East, favors the supposition
that he wished to again enter the political
arena and his action iii joining the anti
saloon Republicans at the Minneapolis con-
ventiOn last week is regarded as the inita-
tory move. Political aspirants Ill the Re-
publican ranks will do well to Watch the
future movements of the ex-secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

grapes, Capt. Bragg. You have shown that
newspapers can't kill you. Now snow them
that you can lick their hackers. bushels of
congratulations.
f. Lafono, Little Falls-Please allow me to
most heartily congratulate you upon the
nomination for the chief executive of our
state aad as this seems TO be the nrst great
stepping stone of the grand old Democratic
party in our midst, most enthusiastically
bid you God speed, old comrade and friend.
w. G. Farnham, Buffalo, n. Y.-Permit me
to congratulate you. The good work goes on.
Judge Thomas Wilson, Winona--Aocept my
heartiest congratulations.
F. ]. Horn, Grand Forks-Congratulatio
on YOUR nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

cambridge third. The betting on Ittalala
was seventeen to five. Ittalala beat Balm
bridge by six lengths. Summaries:
First race, three-quarters mile, Climax
won by length and half, Santa Anita
second; Jim Douglas third; time, 1:15H.
Second race. selling allowances one mile,
Herbert won by half length, Florence M.
second, Mona third; time. 1:43. Third
race. for three year-olds and upwards, one
and one quarter miles, won by Aretino by
head, Richmond second; time, 2:21.
Fourth race, the woodlawn handicap for
three-year-olds and upward, 316 miles,
Faver won by two lengths. Molle Mccarthy
second, Supervisor third; time. 1904. Fifth
race, three-quarters of a mile for two-year
Odds. Louise won by five lengths, Ittalala
second. cambridge third; time, 2:17. Sixth
race, one mile, Frank Ward won by
length, Broughton second. Little Minnie
third; time, 1:43Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Eau Claire Shuts Out Duluth.
SnncIal to the Glnrn


EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept 15.-In the
Eau Clalre-Duluth game to-day Eau Claire
in the eighth inning had made one run with
one man out. when the game was called
on account of darkness. Eau Claire made
ten hits with total of twelve, while Du-
luth had only three singles. Eau Claire
played faultless game. Burdck striking
out eleven to Baldwin's two. Lucas, mi n-
ager OF the Duluths, says he will protest
the game on account of Burdick pitching
such awful curves that no ball player could
get on them. When Eau Claire had made
two runs in the fourth inning, the weather
was very threatening. The Duluth players
seemed anxious to delay and were several
times told by the umpire to play ball. In
the eighth inning it was too dark to ee the
ball. and just after the game was called
rain fell in torrents. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Rochester Races.

ROCHESTER,, MIMI, Sept. 15.-In the
1925 PAGERS, Boy Diamond took the first
three heats; time, 2:37, 1888. 1868. La
the running half-mile race, best two in
three, Little Joe came out ahead; time,
:52. :53. In the $50 trotting race Little
Eva took the first three heats; time, 2:33,
1864, 1858. In the pony race the bays
took two heats. A one-mile special run
ming race has been arranged for Friday be-
tween Little Joe, Visitor, Gray Goose and
other fast runners. Myra Eckles will ride
her horse Gray Goose, said to be a long
distance slayer, and great race is ex-
pected. Much interest is centered in the
race Friday afternoon in which Silas
Wright is entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 15.-First race.
mile heats, selling allowances, Sour Mash
won in straight heats, Ultimatum second,
Bootblack THIRD; time. 1:45A, Las. Second
race, one and one-eighth miles, Bob Fisher
won by length, Big Three second, Gold
ban third; time, 1853. Third race, three
quarters of mile, Tom Food won by a
length, Finalty second. Kennebec third;
time, lis. Fourth race, three quarters of
mile, Violin won by length, Blue Hood
second Little Fellow third time, 1:154.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Geliah won easily
by a length. Ban Yam second, Bannail
third; time, 1902.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
The SuIIivan-HearId Match.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 15.-Capt. Lew Clark,
manager of Geneva park, a resort six miles
below this city, received telegram from
John l.. Sullivan to-day asking if he could
arrange to have his sx-round contest with
Frank Heard in Pittsburg or vicinity. Capt.
Clark replied that the match could take
place in Geneva park, either Friday, the
nth, or Monday, the goth. 1t is probable
that the fight will take place on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Knocked Out.

MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 15.-Henry
McGlone, of Natlck, and Paddy Welsh. of
Ashland, fought eight rounds at the Ocean
Pier skating rink last night. for 5000 and
the New England feather weight champion
ship. About two hundred sporting men
were present. Each of the contestants
weighed 100 pounds, and both were well
trained. McGlone forced the fight in bat
tering-ram style. though Welsh was the
more agile In the eighth round McGlone
landed swinging blow on Welsh's jaw,
knocking him completely out. Welsh could
not arise in twenty five seconds, and the
fight was awarded to McGlone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Mayor Bo1vman,s Assassin.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-Chief of Police
Halloran. of East st. Louis, to-day sent
further inquiries to the sheriff of the county
where Arthur Arbuthnot. the confessed
murderer of the late ex-Mayor Bowman, is
confined. The matter has been in the hands
OF Frank Bowman the murdered mans son.
and he will probably demand Arbuthnot's
return to East ST. Louis in order that the
latter may be personally examined by the
authorities there. The general opinion pre-
walls here that Arbuthnot is crank.