davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
IN THE PENS.
Awards are Continued and
Blooded Stock Sold.

The judging of horses was concluded
Yesterday in short order.
| Jay La Due, Luverne, first premium on q
| yearling FLY, standard bred.
William Blowers. Waterloo To-, first on a
broodmare over fire years old, yearling
| Hambletonian stallion, and filly two years
| old: his stallion, Adrian Wilkes took the
| sweepstakes for showing best three or more
colts. making the third prize he took during
| the fair; Mambrino Queen took first both as
| brood mare and for showing best colts,
| Galbraith Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis. first
sweepstakes on Cleveland Boy and English
| Shire stations.
y P. Clark, st. Cloud, first swee pstake on
| Clydesdale stallion of any age.
}. II. and W. II. Bowman, Waverly, To-, first
sweepstake on Shetland ponies and on stall
! ions showing four or more colts.
Leonard Johnson, grand sweepstakes on
| Percheron mares and stations.
Reid Bros, Janesyille, Wis. first sweep
| stake on a two-year-old Clydesdale stallion.
| Pope & Stevens Hancock, sweepstakes for
best stallion on exhibition, the winner
| being superb, magnificent Pereheron.
! There were hut few bidders at the sale of
| high bred cattle.
| j. C. Wade of jamestown. Oak, sold three
| of his herd of Holsteins for S165, $3.50 and
| SI10. The first being an imported COW of
! the Abbekerk breed, bought by E. L. Drake,
In the cattle sale the W. H. Macs Live
! Stock company, of BroOkings, OAK, sold
| their herd of Hereford's to the following
! purchasers:
Western Boy, young bull to A. II. Reid, of
| Glencoe. Mimi, for Sl35; Duchess of Brook
! lngs to G. NJ. Cory, Money Creek, Mimi, for
! Sl6O; Satellite and Flora Page to John
! Cronan, lie Sueur, the first bringing SI95
and the second $50; Ring Dove to Il. L..
Ynker, of Hampton, To-, for $40; Grove
Beauty and calf and Queen Ring to L. j.
Boyden, Red Wing for S4l5, and Marquis to
| c. A. Cosgrove, for Sl59.
Messrs. NJ. j. Meyers & Co.. Of Wells, MINI.
sold nine head Kate Seconds Jubilee, fine
| Holstein- -Friesen bull, being bought by Carl
| Zosel, Verndale. MINI. Sermon was pur-
chased by NJ f. Heller, Pennington, Wis,
and the bull calf Schaltander went TO Cults
& Hill, Forest City, MINI.
| The cows were disposed OF as follows:
| Bonnie Carrie, sold to c. z. Engelhart, East
| Pennington, Wis Manitoba, to Peter Sims,
ST. Paul; Opal and Kate Second, to Swens
! SwensOn, of New Sweden, Minn., Mira
| Second, to j. Jones' Rochester, Mimi. and
| Adurine, to c. P. Banker Chippewa Falls,
| Wis. The prices ranged from $50 to Sl6o
| a head.
These cattle were all inexcellent condition
and were greatly admired by good judges of
| beeYes.
A few head Of trotting stock also were
! offered, but no one cared to buy, so the pub
lie sales were closed for the season; private
sales being effected, however, during the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
COLD WAFER CANDIDATES.
A. Big Batch Nominated by the
Prohibs at AnOka.

ANoKA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Pro-
hibition county convention was held at
Grand Army hall this morning at Ii
o'clock. William Gilkes was chairman
and E. L. Curial secretary. The follow
ing candidates were nominated by aG-
clamatiOn: Auditor, NJ. d. Lapham;
treasurer, E. l.. Teller; register of
deeds, Jonas Moral; attorney. j. NJ.
Douglas; sheriff, j. s. Lawson; judge
Of probate, E. S. Curiel; surveyor, John
II. Barrett. Authority was given to the
county committee to nominate candi-
dates for superintendent OF schools and
county commissioners. The new county
committee was then chosen for the en-
suing yeaI, as follows: John GosS,
chairman, J. NJ. Douglas, Geo. a. Clark,
Joseph Ridge, NJ. ID. Lapham. Six
delegates to the district convention
we're also chosen. This convention
met at the same place at O'clock and
nominated candidates from the Twenty
eighth legislative district as follows:
AnOka county, John Goss; Hennepin.
East. Ii. A. Wheeler, Z. Frank Rea;
ISanti county to nominate candidate
later. Much enthusiasm was manifest
ed, and several red-hot speeches were
made by leading PrOhibitionists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
LIKE TWO GOATS.
Citizens of CowbOyville Engage
in a Head-Butting Contest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 10
Daniel Cartwright, proprietor of the
Grandy block hotel, and James
Donahoe, horse trader, quar-
relied over game of cards
at the hotel last night, and were about
to fight, when other horse traders in
the room suggested that they engage
in head-butting contest. They agreed
and adjourned to the street, separated
about thirty feet and then rushed at
each other, heads down like mad
bulls. Their heads came to-
gether with a crack like brick
striking a bill board. That was what
Officer Kane thought it was, and he
concluded fight was in progress and
came running upon the scene, just
as the men came together the second
time. He arrested them and marched
them TO the police station. Both heads
were bruised and bloody and Cart
wright experienced slight fracture of
the skull
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
SHAM BATTLE ECHOES.

During the progress of the sham bat
tie the fence around the race track was
broken in several places.
A squad of regular soldiers, while on
their way to st. Paul last evening,
amused themselves shooting out of the
car windows. The annoyance mani
Tested by the passengers finally induced
them to desist.
A great deal of red lemonade and bu-
collie literature was dispensed during
the week, but last evening there was
enough left to run the fair another
week.
Thirty-seven thousand six hundred
people passed through the gates at the
Fair ground yesterday.
The side shows and sandwich larders
did rushing business.
The agricultural hall was jamm ed, the
art department crowded, the stables
were well attended and the amphithea-
ter packed to its utmost capacity.
Veterans-scarred and wrinBled-
could be heard within the grounds
whistling old familiar war tunes.
There was a veritable sea of buggy
tops north of the paddock covering sew
eral acres, from which many spectators
took in the sham battle, and avoided the
rather damp seats in the grand stand.
The Fairbanks-Morse scales have
weighed during the week fully 10000
people.
The successful workings of the self
prOpelling steam engines on the parade
ground were generally commented upon.
The awning of the ham and egg
booth caught fire, but was easily ex-
tinguished.
Many of the horses and cattle were re-
moved last evening. but most of the
stock will be moved to-day. In the
dairy department a majority of the eX-
hibits have been taken away. The mis-
cellaneOuS contents of the main build
ing will be carried away tomorrow.
There was dearth of news about the
capitol yesterday. Most of the offices
were closed, and the State Fair given
precedence over affairs of state.
At the conclusion of the sham battle
a general rush of those having the least
business to attend to was made for the
trains. Once upon the platform the
the crowd pushed forward with
crush many ladies and children. Had
it not been for the aid of several gentle
men few ladies would have been in
iured. One little girl fell in faint,
but was rescued from her perilOus posi-
ton by byStaRders.
The total weeks vote on the Rhines
ballot recording machine stood as fol
lows: Harrison, 1.21l: Morton, 1897;
Cleveland, 667; Thurman, 619; Fisk,
$50; Brooks, 347; in favor of all ice
palace the coming winter, 1900; against
the same, l1S. There were 2,140 votes
cast in favor of purifying the ballot by
means of the Recorder, to 40 against it.
During the week there were 2,21S votes
cast. recorded and counted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
AT a GLANCE.
SIinnesOta's Industrial Resources
On the Parade Ground

4IiHuCSOta - AHdHSlElStl IGSOuECCS
On the Parade Ground.
The industrial and stock parade took
place shortly before the noon hour, and
admirably served its purpose-that of
showing at single glance the collective
resources, not only of the Fair, but OF
the entire state. There were in line all
classes and variety of farming imple-
ments, horses generously bedecked with
gayly-cOlOred blankets and ribbons and
the thousand and one accessories of
the field and farm. The procession was
headed by William NJ. Bushnell on
horseback, followed by President Mer-
Tiam. Secretary Dening and C.. S. Pills
bury in a farm wagon, they in turn e.
ing followed by the aids on horseback
or in wagons. The line traversed the
wagon road along the south side of
the grand stand, thence through the
gate, and across the track into the pad
dock, where the several lines were
placed in front of the amphitheater.
The threatening weather prevented 4
large display of prize cattle. sheep and
swine from reaching their allotted Ioji-
tiOns on the paddock, but as the line
passed in review it completely sub
stantiated MinnesOta's claim as one OF
the foremost industrial states of the
Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
MARINE MATTERS.
PoRToF ASHLAND.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Sept l5.-Arrived: Mather, Gil
christ. Hurd. Cleared: Aurora, Corning,
Alverson, Bulgaria, Adams, ore, Lake Erie
ports.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis. Sept. 15.-Badger
State arrived from Buffalo and cleared for
Duluth. Australasia and Erastus Corning
arrived from Coralne and Australasia cleared
for Duluth. Jay Gould arrived from Chi
cago with merchandise and cleared for
Duluth. j. G. Gilchrist and Oregon arrived
from Black River ana the Gilchrist cleared
for Ashland J. s. Fay and ID. p Rhodes
arrived from Black River with coal.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Minp., Sept 15.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Spencer Tower, Siberia. Peck,
schooners Tremble, Paige, Lake Erie ports !;
lpropeller Hodge, Buffalo. CIeared:. Pro
falo; propellers Bulgaria, Ranney, schooner
Sandusky; propeller Colorado, Port Huron.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. 15.-Arrived:
Schooner Joseph Page, Ashtabula, 1,300 tons
coal; propeller C. Tower, Jr., Duluth with
wheat; propeller Spokane, Duluth, light.
Cleared: Propeller c. Tower, Jr., 22,063
bushels wheat Buffalo; propeller Spokane,
$4,000 bushels wheat, Duluth; propeller
George Spencer, Ashland, light, for ore;
schooner NJ. E. Tremble, Ashland, light. for
ore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
SAYS IT'S A LIE.
President Cleveland Nails a Cam
paign SANDER.

Special TO the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-President
Cleveland has written a letter in
reply to one received by George
Whitley, of this city, making
inquiry into certain statements that
are said to have appeared in re-
cent article in the North American Re-
view. The letter, which explains itself,
is as follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Sept. 13,
1SSS.-GeoIge Whitley, Esq. Dear Sir:
Ycur letter of the Sth inst. has just been pre-
sented 10 my attention, and it affords the
first intimaLion have had that i'll an article
publ lished in the North American Review
am charged with the declaration: Il believe
in free trade as l believe in the Protestant
religion In answer toyOur inquiry as 10 the
. truth of this allegation, have to say that l
never made use of that expression or one
anything like it. The statement you quote
is a pure unadulterated fabrication. While
it would be i'll vain to attemptt to meet or
Tefute every false statement coined or forged
to serve the purpose of misrepresentation in
the heat of the political canvass, the friendly
spirit of your inquiry has led me TO make
this emphatic denial. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Pine County All Right.

Special to the Globe.
PINE CITY, Sept. l5.-The Democracy
of Pine county assembled in Harley's
hall last evening. The meeting was
called to order by J. F. Stone. president
of the club. After several ringing pa
triotic airs by Prof. Honle's band, Hon.
Oliver Wilcox was introduced, who
spoke for an hour in forcible, cOnvinc-
ing manner on the tariff. Robert Fitz-
gerald. familiarly called Bob by the
c. rs, took the rostrum, and, in
his clear, vigorous manner. made a
ringing argument for Democratic prin-
ciples. AS commercial traveller Mr..
Fitzgerald is full-fiedged success, but
as a Democratic orator he has few
equals. Pine county will be found in
line on election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Notice.

For the next few days we are able to
offer two of the choicest Residences in
the Irvine Park district. One of them
faces on the park, and is the cheapest
and most desirable house for sale in the
city. Price is $4,000, and terms can be
mtde to suite purchaser. The other
house is a little smaller than the first
offered, but is perfect in all its appoint
ments. and the price is extremely rea-
sonable. We are empowered to offer
this house for the of $4,000 for a
few days. Apply to us for terms, de-
stription and all information necessary.
Beaumont & Cathcart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
THE BEST MANUFACTURED.
The United States Wind Engine

The United States Wind Engine
and Pump Company, Of Batavia,
Ill, Exhibit the Best Windmill
Made.
Mr.. ID. p. HOwes, the general North
western travelling agent for the above
company, has on exhibition at the State
Faira Windmill of their make that for
durability, adaptability to working ma
chinery and the ease with which it is
operated surpaSses any mill yet made.
All those windmills are self-governing,
and are made with wheels from eight to
sixty feet in diameter. They are a
handsome ornament about farm. The
other goods displayed are Tanks,
Pumps, Feed Mills, Shelters, Stalk Cut
tiers, Horse Powers, Haying Tools, etc,
over 5000 worth of which was sold dur
ing Fair week
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
The Masters Finding Sustained.

The Masters Finding Sustained
PITTsBURG, Sept. 15.-Judge Magee
In the common pleas court to-day hand
ed down a decree in the famous case of
Henry Warner, assignee, of the Penn
sylvania bank, VS.. w. Y. Riddle, now
OF New York, and John p. BeaI and NJ.
X. McMullen, OF this city, an order in
equity to recover s., 100000 belonging to
the bank and alleged TO have been
squandered by the defendants. Judge
Magee sustained the finding OF the
master in chancery and makes a decree
in accordance with the finding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Sven Takes the Gold Medal.

T. M. Sven, the st. Paul photo artist,
had an extensive exhibit of portrait
photography in the art department.,
and, as Sven usually does whenever
he makes a display, took the gold medal
on it. The pictures can all be seen
after Monday at Swem's photograph
gallery, ON Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Willis at WiIImar,

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, Sept. 15.-John W.
Willis addressed large and enthusias-
tic Democratic meeting here tonight in
the old roller rink, at which there was
a good sprinkling of ladies'. Judge A.
y. Maynar. of Altowater, presided
The mention of the names on the ma
tional, state and congressional tickets
WIS loudly anplauded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Has been the special object of much
favorable criticism during the past
week of the illumination of Third
street. AS if to fairly outdo themselves
these gentlemen decorated their win
dows for last evening with line of
Fall and Winter Underwearand Hosiery
that beggars description. They seem
10 have collected all the prettiest pat
terms of underwear to fill up their
stock
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
The Old Roman

Was wont to say, ''All roads lead to
Rome" The traveller of to-day, who is
acquainted with the railways of the
country, proclaims the Chicago, ST..
Paul & Kansas City railway the great
modern line from the fair cities of St.
Paul and Minneapolis to all points east,
south and west. Travel by no other
route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Chosen by Jackson Democrats,

Special to the Globe.
LAKEFIELD, Minn., Sept. 15,-The
Democrats of Jackson county met here
to-day and nominated a full county
ticket, as follows: Auditor, j. A. Spaf-
ford; treasurer, Henry Havel; sheriff,
Mike Miller; register, John Baldwin;
judge of probate, A. ID. Palmer: county
attorney, j. j. Knox; surveyor, G. A,
Albertuf; coroner, DR.. Partman. ;"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY
Makes a Display in the Dairy
Hall That Is Awarded First Pre-
rs,irEf1

Occupying large space in the center
Of Dairy hall is cold storage refriger-
ator that contains the display of the
Crescent creamery, of st. Paul: This
consists of Crescent creamery butter,
cheese and other products of the. dairy
arrayed in the most attractive manner
possible. OF course there was nothing
in the display that was entered for a
prize that did not get 1t. That would
be foregOne conclusion whenever
the Crescent creamery's goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Prince Henri Takes Leave.

lew YORK. Sept. 15.-Prince Henri
d'Orleans sailed to-day for home on the
steamer La NOrmandie. Among the
passengers who sailed for Europe to-day
on the steamer Umbria was Mark NJ.
{ rick pOmerOV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Approved by the President.

Special TO the Globe.
, WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The joint
resolution to continue the appropria-
tions for the support of the government
until Sept. 25 reached the White house
this morning and was signed immedi-
ately by the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Largest Seed Display at Fair.
De Cou & Co., 81 West Third street.

Only 25 Cents to Minneapolis
And return, visit the Exposition and
witness the grandest Street Parade ever
held in the Northwest. Train leaves
depot, foot of Broadway, Monday, Sept
II, at 7:30 D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
PeriIous Trip Postponed,

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. 15.-At
s O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Percy de-
cided to postpone the trip through the
rapids till tomorrow. his boat was
damaged on the way down from Buffalo,
and could not be fixed i'll time to start
beTOre dark tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Choice Fresh Meat and Poultry.
F. w. Luley q Son have large sup
" of Fresh Meats of all kinds, fine
Chickens, Sugar-Cured Hams, Breakfast
Bacon, Bologna Sausage, Fresh Pork
Sausage, Pure Leaf Lard. all at lowest
prices: 1872 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Save $40 by getting your Suits, Pants
and Overcoats at Powers & SpaniOl's,
the Popular Merchant TailOrs, 153 West
Seventh street: Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
BriCElayerS'

Local Benevolent union members are
all requested to attend in meeting room
at Ryan hotel next Saturday evening, as
business of importance will be transact
ed. THOMAS G. RYAN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Capital Cuttings.

The president has approved the joint reso-
l;;ion TO continue the appropriations Tor the
support of the government until Sept. %.
Mrs. Folsom arrived in Washington yester-
day on visit 10 Mrs Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
A PLEA FOR EQUAL RIGHTS.
Railway Porters Issue an Address
to the Different Railroad Broth

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The United
Brotherhood of Railway Porters of the
United States and Canada (colored)
has issued an address to the
different railroad brotherhoOds
in which, after lengthy preface, re-
fleets in very strong language against
the determinations which govern the
admission of colored people in those Or
ganiZations. The address closes by in
yiting all railroad men, irrespective of
color, to join their organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Having Secondhand Household Goods
to sell would do well to call on Kavanagh
& Dahl, 107 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Grand Excursion to Minneapolis.
over the Minneapolis & st, Louis Road.
Round trip, 25 cents. Train leaves
depot, foot of Broadway, at z: 80 p. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

We have the largest line of Guns and
Sporting Goods to be found in the:city.
st. Paul Hardware Company, rs and so
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Paner--OEOOO Rolls

Wall Paper---25,O 600 Rolls,
New and choice at low-down prices, at
Oliver Bakers great removal sale, All
and 419 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
China Silks

soc, 65, 75c and SIC at Oliver Bakers
Great Removal Sale, AT and 419 Waba-
sha,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Table DeijCacies

OF every description, in large quanti-
ties, at reasonable prices. Michaud
Bros, corner Seventh and Wabasha
ctr
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Don't Hang Your Hat on the Wall
When you can buy an elegant Hall Tree
for S13 at II. II. Schroeder's, Is East
Sixth,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Ladies, When Out Shopping,
You will find many articles of Household
Goods, just what you need, at the st.
Hardware Company, rs and so East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
r. Powers q SparioI.

Have just received the latest styles of
Fall and Winter Suitings. 153 West
Gnunnth ctrnnt
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Goyer Bros Window

Railroad tickets bought, sold and ex-
changed. w. r. Gitt, IT'S East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
RELIABLE AND STYLISH CLOTHING!
Our Neat and Tasty Neckwear!
Our Staple Underwear !!
AND OUR LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES IN
HATS FOR MEN AND FOR BOYS

there anything signs beat all previous
Children
Northwest will still
AMOUNT MONEY MATTERS
Suit for the boy of millionaire Suit overeoa Light Medium
her will
vince will farther
where Nothing that will conviction like the goods them
speak words We anty stock No
There
percng
positively for good quality
WE ARE THE EVER-POPULAR GREAT
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

New Mems Furnishings Store
at Dan Foley's, in Clarendon hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Highest Cash Prices

Paid for all kinds of Household Goods.
Kavanagh & Dahl, 107 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Low prices on Furniture at Fl. II.
Schroeder's, Is East Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Callers

At Fl. H. Schroeder's say that his prices
are the lowest in the city. 16 East Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
4 Word to the Public.

On the 7:30 train to Minneapolis
Sept. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Ffve-Frame Best Body Brussels

Carpets, 81 to s1.1o, at Oliver Bakers
Great Removal Sale, Alt and 419 Waba
sha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Ruv YOur Furniture
DON'T Fail to Go

And Carpets of Benedict, Seven cor.
nerS FOrepaUgh block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Doctor @. Williams
Parties

Has removed to AS West Fifth street,
corner of Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
You Can Get ANY Repairs
A Sure Thing

For your Stove at 1S6 and lS8 West Se1
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

You Can Get Any Repairs
For your Stove at 1S6 and 1SS West Sev-
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
A. ii. NicOiay, Real Estate Auc-
tiOneer,

Sells at auction Wednesday next, Sept.
10, at O'Clock p. M, six elegant resi-
dence lots on Hoffman and Maria ave-
nues. Sale on the ground sharp at the
hour advertised. See advertisement in
Nicolay's auctions for full particulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Get Your FaIl and Winter

Underwear at Dan Foley's, in Ciaren-
don hotel.