davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06

Frci ara'ion> for IFS Celebration on Wed
re>dsv. October ?t;h.

rrcs arations for IFS Celebration on Wed
nesds,. October stth.
There Was a good meeting last nigh, @
the delegations from the various Demo
cratic clubs O. the city al Old Dominion
Club headquarters to perfect arrange
meuis for the great demonstration O;
Democratic clubs October 94'h.
Mr y Ezekiol presided and Mr.. Joseph
+ sorg acted as secretary.
There were present delegates from
nearly all the clubs in the city MARSHAL
Nard Club asked for admi,taAce and
was received with open arms This club
was invited 20 send ten delegates 20 the
conference
Ii was then resolved that all Demo.
cratic clubs send members 70 The con
ference, and It is expected that they will
do so. \ motion to this effect Was un-
anmously agreed to-
The committees from The various clubs
viii meet 10 morrow night at Old Domin.
ion headquarters 10 formulate their re-.
porls 20 bee made a. the regular meeting
OF TIE club conference next Wednesday
night.
The full .ist of these committees was
published in he TINES OF last Friday.
motion was m de that new com.
miitee he appointed on entertainment
Chairman Ezekiel will make the appoint
ment ~ this con mittee tomorrow night
The fril lis'o he Madison Ward dele
CATION which las never before teen pub
llshcd, Is j. Faylor Sfra'iOn. =. Robin
son, {. Millhfi-cr. C. f. johnson, h. X
Pecor, J. J. English. :. l.. Milteudorf.
Dr. I ?. Mayo, T.. Bu,ord Grimes and
!. T. Telri'er
EyPENsFs
The clubs fyrect 20 paY all expenses
for ne siancs 1n The Ai'en lot. aud VIII |
pay FOR The necessary expenses of the pa
rade on Dem.ofa'ic Day The fire works
Will be paid Tor oy The various clubs, The |
visitors viii get lodging a. Old Market
Hall free, and meals from the ncighbor-
ing restaurants Al twenty-five cents each |
meal
OHA iiioleAND DOLLARS WANTED.
Some ialk was held about ;he cost Of
he stands band. hacks, etc. The chair
nan thought if would amount 10 $500.
bat after be lad left - perform re-
igiols duty incumbent N him as a
.lc1rfw, - 5ein- Rosh IIashanah, and
VI f.i.eAk0rn was In the chair. the
ommii'ef determined that 81 600 had TO
lc raised D make Democratic Day sue
ess. and lie Finance Committee were
Instructed 90 get that sum OF money
y ciuo from Washington. &C. imposed Of
la N.r-inisns, and clubs from other
0inls viii ie here and ample arrange.
aenis wiil he made by the committees a.
Aeir meeting % take care Of them.
Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06

words, said he speaker Yet the Mil.
bin imposes a duty or tax Of from 90 fc
- per cent according 10 grade on sl
cotton goods imported into the United
states"
lie referred 10 the
IMPORTED PAUPFn LABOR
now being brought into The United
s'aies He was glad 20 see the good
men from he vine-clad hills Of France.
The sturdy sons Of The Fatheilaud. the
bright eyed young men from the slopes
OF the AppeEines and tie valley Of the
Poe, bu' he was sincerely opposed to
this contract plan where Carnegie and
other Republican protected rillionaires
brought men by the thousands TO this
land Of the free manacled, as il were
deceived. and made 10 work like saves IN
place Of The honest labor Of the country
CLEVELAND ASD sToNEwALL JACKSON.
He eulogizei Nj Cleveland. tie com.
pared lim 10 Sionewal Jackson. Both
were comparatively unknown Until The
opportunity presented itself Then they
made Themselves fer. and Their name.
have circulated the world as men
who did their duty Al the right tine and
were competent 10 DO H.
Mr. Wise. in closing said inat he would
visit every county in The district and ey-
plain al these subjects at length 10 the
people lie asked al the delegates TO
help him work iOr the triumph OF the
Democratic cause and wiki their neip
victory would perch IN oar banner
TE. EEirNE
Mr. Richard F. Beirne was called on
FOR speech and gave Mr Cleveland a |
hig4 eulogism lie referred 10 'he many |
made by him ol Virginians /
'o hign places. Federal taxation. said 1
le, is being now understood, and be |
hoped o still further explain it on The
tn.tinss IN every quarter OF the dis
ItENttAND FAD0H~tD.
VI '07 patt0l offered .ue following.
Resolved. That we DO heartily endorse
.nl app aud tie manly lni vigorous
Message OF President Cleveland 10 ihe
,orgress o. 'he United states I'm refer
nce 90 0rr relation with Canada and 90
efaiia,iOn for wrongs suffered by our
IsAefmer 81 the hands OF Ike Canadian
authorities and fAa' re stand ready 90
n-o.d b.. hand In fac support of Amen
an RIGHTS and the honor Of the American D
az ~ whatever means f.end neelful 8
Adopted unanimously
lS MENGiT aE NIB DrNLaP.
VIZ Sfrai'on. in sLo-' .neelb. intro
Hrtd fhe following resolution
Resolved, That Mes-r~ BERN, ai Han
ve.. Lewis 81 King Wt.am. Parrish OF /,
I00cL.4ud. Baker OF Chesterfield Broad
s. " Henrico. Digs Of New Kent. At
'nson Of Manchester aud Patton o.
edmond. he appointed % committee to Fl
iaif suitable resolutions expressive of
ie sorrow of he Democrats of The Third .
district oi \ifLili4 AZ Tire death of The
ION. James II. Dunlop and that tle
lme De published in ihe Democratic
lqeis Oi The district
Agreed f0.
The convention then adjourned 4.e d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06
No liarauTA

or OTHER mineral poison in d. David :
Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06
THREE CONVENTIONS.


Successor. TO m,..r.. rn,.on and Tyler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-06

r wA-ulSo-oS sept. 5-Ind.gatiors
re fcr virginia aud North Carolina
- ia'r. slightly cooler. followed hJ
urca'on'rs weather ard r4in. inas s0.f'irg
On rortheastcfly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
GIIOBULES.

The Ramsey County Democratic club will
meet this evening in the Grand block.
new cedar block pavement is being laid
on Harrington avenue st. Anthony hill.
The steamer Sidney was up yesterday.
Her cargo was transferred from near Hast
ings by the CleOn,
The board of court house commissioners
met yesterday, but having no quorum, al
iOurned until the call or the secretary.
Judge Flandrau and Hon. d. W. Lawl Ell
will speak at the Second Ward Cleveland
Thurman club meeting tomorrow evening.
The steamer Louise, of the government
service, is working with large force of men
between Hastings and st. Paul on dam and
shore protection work.
Alexander holland and Gus Benson were
arrested Yesterday for the larceny of q small
sum of money Benson was discharged, and
holland will have an examination Wednes
day.
Secretary Caulfeld, of the water board, re-
ports the names of 300 persons who have
failed to pay their water tax (high seryice.)
The water will be shut off from the delln-
quents to-day.
o. o. Wald, of Rothery, Lincoln county,
a caller at the capitol yesterday, spoke i'll
very enthusiastic terms of the Republican
nominee for governor, and said that he was
heartily Endorsed by the Republican voters
of Lincoln county.
Olaf P. Olson will be arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court Wednesday on the charge OF
stealing $3.50 from the Bank of Minnesota.
The officers refuse TO state whether or not
Olson will be prosecuted because traces OF
arsenic were found in the stomach of Mrs.
LIndman, whose remains were exhumed a
few weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
NOTES OF THE DAY.

For the accommodation of the State Fair
traffic, special ticket ofhces have been built
at the union depot for the sale of tickets.
The first morning train for the grounds leaves
at S:I5 and the next at 9:15, after which
trains will run every half hour until noon.
In the afternoon trains Will run TO and from
the Fair grounds every twenty minutes. the
last train departing from Hamline at 1880
o'clock.
With fifty to sixty extra trains running be-
tween st. Paul and the state fair grounds, in
addition TO the regular freight and passenger
business, the union depot yards presented a
lively scene yesterday. Supt Bronson said
Yesterday: eve are handling all these trains
without any accidents or delays, and with
but very little difficulty. but complications
occasionally arise that tend to make the hair
raise"
Thomas De Lancey & Son. of Mortified,
have fine exhibit of twenty-five head OF
imported stock; John Zelch. of Cottage
Grove, and Mince Bros, of Hampton,
have nineteen head each; and Leonard
johnson, of the Maple Point stock farm,
in Dakota county, will have fifty heads Of
imported stock on exhibition.
The cattle exhibit is in charge of G. NJ
Tousley, of lie Sueur, and includes lib
Shorlhorns, 81 Herefords 20 Polled Angus,
81 Devons, l59 Holsteins, 81 Jerseys, 40
Red Polls, II Guernseys, IL Brown Swiss.
II Galloways and SO Welsh, total of 5S2,
as compared wiS 32S of the same breeds
last year, no Attorneys being on exhibition
this season.
The designation of Companies A, D, E and
X, Third infantry, and Light Battery f,
Fourth artillery, to participate in the mill
tary maneuvers to be held on the State Fair
grounds. has been made by Gen. Mason,
commanding Fort Smelling.
The 34S head of valu able horses were one
of the centers of attraction throughout yes
terday, and the exhibitors We'd with each
other in display of spirited blooded stock.
At $50 this morning the judging of cattle
will begin, the list for to-day comprising the
Shorthorns, HerefOrds, Polled Angus an d
Deyons.
The balloon ascension and drop from the
clouds will be a sensational feature for to-
day.
The thirtieth annual will be completed in
every detail by noon to-day.
NJ. IT. Grattan was an effective, and, as
usual, peremptory starter.
The Minnesota breeders succeeded in Sc
curing good entries.
Bruno Beaupre was an enthusiastic on
locker.
A most suspicious opening.
Minneapolis day.
A big success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
ILLUMINATION AT NIGHT.

Third street was the Mecca toward
which all eyes turned last evening. 1t
was the first night of the illumination,
and so well had the fact been advertised
that there wasn't a man, woman or
child who was not appraised of the great
event. At least one would gam that
idea from witnessing the mighty
throngs that poured into the light
ed thOroughfare from every direction.
Wabasha, Cedar, Minnesota and Jack
son streets were like so many huge
Spouts, and through them flowed the
vast stream of humanity which seemed
never-ending. Everybody came, every
body saw and everybody was happy. To
enumerate all who witnessed the gOr-
geOus sight would be to run through the
whole directory. By So'clOck all the
lights we're lit, and scene pre-
scented that was fairly bewildering
in its dazzling brilliancy. Looking
down from Cedar street, a point of
vantage, a sight met the eye so grand,
so enhancing, so beautiful. that one
could easily imagine himself transported
to fairyland The lights, shining
through the vari-coIored globes, shed
mellow radiance OH the ground beneath,
and east a soft glow on the faces of the
pedestrians. The crowds surged up and
down the street far into the night,
and it seemed as if they never would
tire of the grandeur of the scene. One
of the arches attracted universal atten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Additional st. Paul News ON
the Eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Lieut.. John Fl. Wells, U. S. A., is a Ryan
guest.
E. NJ. Wright, of Fergns Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Gen. James Cakes, e. S. A,wlfe and daugh-
ter, are registered at the Ryan.
Senator Henry Keller. of Sank Center, reg
istered at the Merchants yesterday.
r. F. Pettigrew, wife and child, Of Sioux
Falls, Oak, are guests at the Ryan.
Horace E. Horton, leading contractor OF
Rochester, was at the Ryan yesterday,
s. H. Kerfoot, a prominent real estate deal.
er of Chicago, is registered at the Ryan.
W. II. Dixon, Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
went to Chicago with the Grand Army men.
W. H. Western, of the New York Central,
with headquarters in Newburg n. Y, is in
town.
j. j. Hill, president of the Manitoba road,
and party reached Great Falls yesterday
morning.
Capt B. F. Day, U. S. N, en- route from his
station on the Pacific coast to Washington,
passed through ST. Paul yesterday.
First Lieut.. Alfred Reynolds, Twentieth
infantry, is registered at department head;
quarters, Ell route to his station at Fort
Assinnaboine, Mont.
George o. Somers has been appointed
chief clerk in the general passenger Office OF
the Manitoba road. He was formerly with
the Michigan Central, and recently with the
Duluth, South shore d Atlantic.
First Lieut.. C. 3. Satterlee, Third artillery,
arrived in ST. Paul and registered at depart
ment headquarters yesterday. Lieut.. Satter-
lee is on leave of absence from New York
city, and will remain here several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
THE AFTERNOON RACES.

The races of the afternoon were given
under the auspices of and for purses
donated by the Minnesota Breeders as
ISOLATION. They were exciting. how
ever. in no sense of the word; the
winner of the first heat succeeding in
each case in carrying off first money
without any competition. The time
made, however, caused the lovers of
hOrSefeSh present to universally con-
graduate the Minnesota breeders
upon the excellent results of
their efforts to successfully
breed thoroughbred horses. There
was considerable trouble in the starting,
as the animals exhibited a decided tend
ency to break while endeavoring to
score. Starter Grattan had his hands
full in getting them away.
In the first race FUturity Girl was
drawn. and Jessica Wilkes, by Wood
ford Wilkes, TipperarY. by TheseUs,
and Harry BlackwOOd were the starters.
The race was half-mile heats for two
year-olds, best two in three. for purse
of $50, and was won by TippeFary,
Harry BlaekwoOd second and JeSSica
Wilkes third in both heats. Time, 1885,
"a.
The three-year-old mile heats were
between Hamdallah Maid and HeiresS,
and were won by the former-time,
2:571S, 2:5111. The third race, for four
year-Olds, with an added purse of 500,
between Arlington and Pomona, was
won in three heats by the former in
2:464, 2:461a, 2:444.
NestOr was the only entry in the $40
trotting race, and having walkOver
whirled his driver around the track in
2:514.
The concluded struggle of the after
noon for purse of 500. was between
Colossus. owned by DR.. Il. NJ. Dodds, of
Mortified; FL. W. Woodsworth's Ire
mont, and j. Y. V. Lewis Hattie Mid
dleton; Fred p being drawn. DR..
DOdds' promising young PAGER ably suS-
tanned the reputation made at Mime
haha, and won the three heats without
struggle; time 2:291, 2:27$l, 1894.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
Three-minute class; purse, 81 GOBLIN
Fuller, Star S, Fugleman, Mac, Gypsy A,
Diamond. Col Brisbeis..
2:3O pace; purse, S600--Clea. Grit High
land. Laddie. Billy NJ, George Hui, Fanny
Clinker, Lotte X, Madge Ives.
2:24 trot, purse S6O0--Alpha, Sarcenet,
Silas Wright Gen. Hancock, Senator, Mabel
II. Civilization.
One and one-fourth mile dash, purse 5000
Gov. Boerey, Joe Lynn, Marc, st. An drew,
DefOe and Heroine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
The Main Ingredient of Which Is
Manufactured by the Empire
Mill Company, of New UIm,
Mimi.

Ihe Main Ingredient OF w men Is
Manufactured by the Empire
Mill Company, of New UIm,
Mimi.
One side of the north end of
Agricultural hall is occupied by
the Empire Mill Company, of
New Ulm, Mimi, with a display of
the product of their mill. 1t is the
skill of Messrs. Rudolph Kiesling and
Karl Brauns, who have succeeded
most artistically in constructing an
imitation of an old fashioned
log house with sacks of flour
and other grain products. Beginning
to-day they will feed the hungry with
bread made from their brand of ''White
Lily" flour. on which they have success
sively taken prizes at the state agri-
cultural fairs of Illinois. Iowa, WiscOn-
sin and Minnesota, and in at least two
instances a gold medal. This mill,
while not the largest in the world, is,
perhaps, as well known for the quality
of its output as any mill in America.
The capacity is over $50 barrels per day,
and the reputation of the proprietOrs
has been staked on their own
special brand, "White Lily"
with the result that they have been
winners in every instance in which it
has been brought into contest with
other brands of flour. The general
Northwestern agents of the Empire Mill
company are Mather, Cody d Co., 373
Robert street, st. Paul, and better rep
resentatives OF active business men
could not be found in the Northwest.
Energetic, aggressive, and men of wide
business experience, it is not to
be wondered at that the "White
Lily" brand of flour commands
the largest sale of any on
the market. 1t has taken years to
build up the reputation that these goods
have attained in the commercial world,
but it was started in the right way, and
has grown to such proportions that the
trade seeks the goods, rather than the
goods being forced on the market. The
GLOBE takes cOmmendable pride in see
ing the industries of the whole state of
Minnesota grow as those of our
city, and, while deviatiug from its
usual course in calling attention
to the Empire Mill company. does
so with the full assurance that the cir
cumstances surrounding it warrant all,
and more, than has been said in COM
mendatiOn of this progressive cor
pOration, which, aside from pIov-
ing remunerative investment
to the stockholders, has done much to
advertise the prosperous little city of
New Ulm, both at home and abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
SAINT PAUL.
RECEIVED WITH HONORs.
Compliments ReciprOcated by
SANITY CITY Soldiers.


Some time ago Company A. First reg
iment, n. G.. s. NJ, gave the boys of
Company C very delightful reception
at Minneapolis. Last evening Company
c returned the compliment. AT s
O'Clock the company formed and
marched down to the depot, where
Company \ was met and escorted back
TO the armOry, Whitney'S drum corps
furnishing the music. After breaking
ranks the members of both companies
mingled together in happy intercourse.
AT 8 o'clock a splendid musical pro-
gramme was presented, which was heart
lily enjoyed by all present. Capt.
Chantler was master of ceremonies.
Prof. Titcomb gave piano solo, and did
so well that he received an encore. The
same fate befell c. Ii. Whelan, whose
deep bass voice "caught on" in great
shape. After Prof. Wyman had played
in artistic manner a solo on the guitar,
Mr.. Colville entertained the audience
with a number of vocal selections. ''Al"
FlOurnoy brought down the house with
a couple of comic selections. MeSSrS.
Wright, Oppenheim and kalman
thrummed themselves into favor. Prof.
McLachlan'S tenor solo was highly en-
loved, as was the concluding duet for
piano and violin by PTOfS. TitcOmb and
viii. When the programme was fin
ished, refreshments were served to all
DrpSpDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
CHANGED OWNERS.
Lolita Now Possesses the Grand
Opera House.


Negotiations were completed yester-
day for the deal involving the transfer
of the Grand opera house to Miss Lolita
Crabtree. Jack Crabtree, brother Of
the famous coincidence, was seen at
the Hotel Ryan shortly after the trans
action was cOnsummated, and con-
firmed the statement. "All that we
asked,' he casually remarked, twas
clear title, and this has been given us;
therefore, there will be no further
trouble, as far as the DavidSons are con-
cerned, about the transfer of the Grand
opera house property. The reason
that my sister decided upon
locating in st. Paul was that, after
careful survey of theaterS in the lead
ing cities of the Union, she and her adj
visers settled upon the Grand, which is
uDrivaled III its interior appointments
and decorations. 1t would not be proper
to state the exact amount paid for the
property, but it was good round sum.
We were afforded every facility for tx
amining the books and aScertaining the
resources of the Grand, and the further
we examined the better satisfied we be-
came with the investment. Lolita now
controls the Park theater, in Boston,
and, until recently, had a share
in the International theater, at
Washington, ID. G.. But this she has
disposed for other real estate, and de-
cided to invest the surplus in the Sanity
City. The question of manager for the
Grand has not received attention, but |
can say this, the indications point to
the retention of l.. n. Scott, who is
proving himself capable and efficient in
diseharging these duties at the theater.
We must have a manager, and arrange
mentS may be permanently entered into
with him. The bookings for the pres
ent season at the Grand compare favor
ably-in fact they are far in excess of
many of the leading theaters in
the East. A c;se came under
my notice to-day, in which
well-knOWn member of the profession
made application for date at the
Grand, and Manager Scott was COM
PEELED to inform him that there were
seven companies whose claims would
have to be considered first. As to the
talk of building another theater-well,
that was fully discussed some time
ago and the project fell through. Then
a syndicate attempted to secure the
Grand, but failed to raise the money re-
quired, and it was then that my sister
instructed me to open negotiations for
its purchase. The purchase is clear in
this respect: We have been given
cast-iron Warantee of free and full pos
session and immunity from any law
suits or legal complications whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

ton, that at the corner of Cedar street.
1t was surmOunted by a beautiful
anchor tilted at an angle of fOrty-five
degrees, made up of incandescent
electric lights, red, white and blue.
The shank was of white, the stock of
blue; the arms of red; the fiukes of
blue; and the ring of red lights. A
beautiful sickle of electric lights sus-
pended from a wire in front of the
Drake block, and directly beneath a
real sheat of oats. called forth many
expressions of delight.
All the lights burned brightly. and
there was none of that disagreeable
suffering so'nOtieeable on former Oc-
casions. Aside from the low pressure
of gas, which was generally remarked.
the illumination was a grand success.
Tonight pedestrians will have full
sway and equipages of all kinds will be
barred from the lighted street.