davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

payment of $40 is due. and the Futurity
stake of 1888 calls for a second payment
of S.. When the nondnators send III
their payments in the latter stake they
should send the name, color and sex of
the produce of the mare nominated.
The present year has been the most
prosperous in the ANIMALS of the associ-
alton. The meeting held by the associ-
alton at Washington park was turf
and financial success. and III all proba-
bility similar meeting will be held in
1889. We hope the trotting-horse breed
ers of the Northwestern states who
have not yet joined the association will
do so at once. The entrance fee is only
$40. and it is the duty of every breeder
to join.
Local Horse Notes.
The Turf, Field and Farm speaks as
follows of Mr.. Weeks, formerly in the
employ of Messrs. Sherwood IL Knight,
of st. Paul: Clearance Q. Weeks, the
young driver who made the reputation
of the Western Lord Nelson, and was
with the MeSsrs. Stout at Dubuque, To-.
has been engaged by DR.. Ward, at
MarshalltoWn, 10. He is rising trainer
and driver, capable, intelligent, in
dustrious and willing.
Phil Empey, of Dundas, has sold his
span of fine bay Hambletonian mares to
Charles S. Hurlburt, of Minneapolis,
for 81 900 cash. Mr.. Empey raised these
mares, and has trained them to their
present degree of perfection. They are
the best home grown stock that ever
went out of Rice county.
W. S. Monroe has sold to E. c. Bailey.
of Sioux City. his bay gelding, Capt.
Wood. by Bashaw MambrinO, Dam by
Alexander's Edwin Forrest. Capt.
Wood will go into the hands of Bob
Kneebs next season for training.
Members of The Minnesota Associa
ton of Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders, who have made entries in
stake races, should bear in mind that
the next payment will become due Jan.
4. 1889.
DR.. c. C. Lyford, of Minneapolis, sent
two mares to Kentucky to be bred to
Phallas. Capt. I. b. Marrett has also
sent two or three fine mares to the same
state to be bred to Onward and Dicta-
tor.
E. G. Longs ADELAIDE is in foal to
Bannie McGregor, and Fanny Wither-
spoon, belonging to the same gentle
man, is i'll foal to Also.
Colossus, by Colonna. three years old.
with a record of 2;2S114. owned by DR..
Dodds. of Mortified, is sick with pneu-
MONA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
LITTLE DULL JUST NOW
With the Farmers, and a Good
Time to Study Up the Situa-

ton.
Special Letter to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN. Mimi, Dec. 81. - The
weather has been quite cold, with some
snow falling, but not enough to do any
good in the way of using sleigh to
draw wood into town. So the farmers
are bringing il in on wagons, for wood
il -. lie only tnmg that many farmers
wish to dispose of at present to raise
ready money or its equivalent. 1t sells
quick and is shipped out ONO the open
prairie, sometimes as fast as cars can be
flied. where its price is often more than
doubled and well pays the man that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Iron Mountain Route.

Iron Mountain Route.
S Daily Trains 5.
st. Louis to the Southwest, with
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
to Memphis, Little Rock, Malvern.
TeXarkana, Galveston, Austin,
San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas and
San Francisco.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
st. Louis to Little Rock, Memphis
TeXarkana, Houston and Galveston.
The only line to the
Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,
and the
Popular Route to the
Winter Resorts of Texas.
Il. c. Townsend,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis. Nc.
Charles Ptolomey. witness at the inquest
in the Poplar street murder case, asserted
Yesterday that he saw the woman with two
sailors, either of whom he could Identify
among thousand. One of them, the taller
of the two, he was positive. was an Amer
lean,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
l||}} 8 Z!

Now is the time to pick
up BARGAINS. This has
been an unusual season,
and you can buy NOW to
great advantage. Seal
and all fur will be much
higher next fall than this
season. and we offer NOW
10 per cent off on this
seasons price. WRITE
TO US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Interesting Gossip on Town Topics
andThings in General.

King Humbert has accepted the resignation
of Signor Magliani as minister of finance
and of the treasury. Signor Grimaldl has
been appoint ed minister of finance. Slgnor
Perazze minister of the treasury. These
changes indicate Premier Crispis desire tor
a coalition of the parties that accept his
programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

The Cologne Gazette continues its attacks
upon Sir r. D. Morier, the British ambas-
sador to Russia, and declares that German
officers are ready to swear to the already
published details of Moriers having in
formed Marshal Bazaine OF the German mil
itary situation at times during the Franco
Prussian war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
RED-FiCURE
MARK-DOWN SALE!

To strangers, contemplate
ing purchases in the way of
Clothing Outfits, it must be
confusing to read the nu-
merous loud-sounding adj
vertisements of the clothing
trade.
They remind us in a way,
of the story of the man buy
ing bolts of a hardware
house. He found them
marked go cts, IS off"
but neither clerk nor pur-
chaser could tell their worth,
and no sale was made.
An experienced buyer,
however, would have known
at once that the "thirty-five
off" was but a starter of a
series of discounts to insure
a sale, limited only by per-
sonal knowledge of values.
We are not in the hardware
business, neither have we
any inflated price lists from
which it is necessary to re-
move all but the decimal
point of former prices to sell
our goods.
Even at the commence
ment of a season, we would
be we'll satisfied with one
half the profit that is now
being offered (?) off as a dis
count by some dealers.
We never mark our goods
higher than we can safely
guarantee Gas we do with
every sale) thrt they are as
low or lower than anywhere
in the United States, and
our Red Figure Mark-Down
Sale simply means we have
revised these prices to clean
up our stock preparatory to
our semi-annual stock-tak-
ing.
Do you think a house of
our magnitude can afford to
be undersold?
Do you think you can af-
ford to buy elsewhere be-
fore inspecting the largest
stock in both cities?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

The Hawarden villagers celebrated Mr..
Gladstone's seventy-ninth birthday yester-
day, according to their usual custom: The
various Liberal committees. particularly that
of Midlothian. forwarded their accustomed
flattering addresses, and in Eastbourne and
other lsseX towns. concerts. meetings, ETC..
were held in honor of the eA-premier's natal
DAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Pay I'm the stakes.

The secretary of the Northwestern
Association of Trotting-Horse BreeaAH@1
reminds us that payments y Eli be due in
two important stakes on Jan. !, 1882.
u the Futurity stake of 1857 the third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

Judge Lambert Tree, late United States
minister TO Belgium and now minister to
Russia. will present the statue given by the
citizens of Chicago, to the French explorer,
LaSalle. The Belgian sculptor, Detailing, is
devoting she greater part OF his time to the
completion of the work, and announces that
the statue is nearly finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Dodge;s InfalIibIe

Hair Restorative and cure for badness.
The only permanent hair grower on
earth. Price S. per set after Jan. l.,
1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

In consequence of the absorption Of the
business of the Messrs Cottas by new CON-
pany the publication of the Allgemine
Zeitung is likely to be discontinued. The
paper has lately been run at loss OF S10,OUO
a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Dodge's lnfiallible

Hair Restorative and cure for badness.
The only permanent hair grower on
earth. Price So per set after Jan. l,
1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

New Year Turkeys and Chickens
III large supplies at lowest prices. Also
choice line of Fresh Meats, Fine
Sausages, etc. F. W. Luley u Son, 3SS
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
The Andrew schoch Grocery Com

The Andrew Schoch Grocery Conn
pany.
Fancy Apples for New Years; Candy
and Nuts; anything and everything i'll
the line of Fancy Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables, and all at lower prices than
any other house in the city. Corner OF
East Seventh and Broadway.
Yesterday was the seventy ninth anniver-
sary of Mr. Gladstone's birthday, ~ not
withstanding his absence on the continent,
scores OF letters and kilograms of congratula-
ton were sent to Hawarden. Most of the
messages express wish for the early triumph
of home rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Don't Forget

The sale of Piano and Fine Furniture
at the st. James hotel at $50 this morn
inor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

has placed him in the stud on his breed
ing farm in Mississippi.
Barney Tracey has been offered
$1,000 for his young trotting stallion
Bermuda.
NJ. F. Dwyer. of Dwyer Bros, Brook
Ign, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark.
Anteo. 2:164, by Electioneer. will
make the stud season in Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather
Cady & Co., 373 Robert street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
A CATHOLIC EVENT.
PREPARATIONS P0R A NATIONAL 0BSERY.
ANCR IN BALTIMORE.
The Chief HsiOrical Events Thas Will bs Repre-
ssrtod on Banners or IN Professional Figures
on THIS 0ccasiOD-A Backward Glance
That Reveals The PNgres
Of Religion.

BALTIMORE, February Is. --Simultsno-
ouslY with the preparations for the due
observance of the centennial Of the ipau-
suration Of Washington az first President
Of tbs United States, and ere the last tink-
ling of the elevation ball at the Jubilee
Mass of Pope Leo XIII. has died away, a
movement is on foot to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary ofthe formation Of the See Of
Baltimore, the first Catholic diocese in the
United States. The steps that have al
ready been taken
To CELEBRATE H CENTENARY
assure q programme of unusual magnif-
cenee in the ceremonies cf a Church, every
where renowned for the grandeur of its
ritual. Eight millions OF American Catho-
lies will be represented on this occasion,
and few il any Of the dioceses OF the United
States will be unrepresented by their
bishops, and every diocese will send a
poodly delegation Of priests and lsymen to
lead, by their presence and co operation,
additional wreaths Of honor to this crown
ing
GLORY OF AMERICAN CENTENSIaLs.
Every feature of the celebration will be
thoroughly American, and typical in some
way of the progress Cf native industries OF
the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

AT the State election in April the peo-
pie of Rhode Island will SOte upon the
question of adopting the constitutional
amendment, passed by the Legislature on
Tuesday, removing the existing discrim-
iuation between native and fOIeign-born
citizens in the matter of suffrage. The
amendment, as it stands, is doubtless a
less complete and satisfactory measure
than would have been framed by a con-
stitutional convention, rs was proposed
last year. but it at least removes a cause
of reproach under which the State has
long rested. At the present time it is
necessary that naturalized citizens, to vote
in Rhode Island, shall be possessed of a
freehold of $13I, or renting for 81 a year.
The proposed amendment removes this
discrimination, placing naturalized and
natiye-bO1n citizens on the same footing.
The registry tax is also abolished. 1t
remains to be seen if the people will &C
cept the change.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

The determination of the district attor-
ney of New York to present to the grand
Jury the case of Messrs. JAY GOULD and
RUSSELL SAGE, in the matter OF the
Denver Pacific and Kansas Pacific trust,
ought to serve a good purpose. The
charge against these millionaire operators
is that, holding s., coo. 900 Of Denver Pa
ci6c railroad bonds in trust for the Kan
sas Pacific bondkOlders, they wrongiully
converted the securities which they thus
held as trustees. Under the New York
law such an act is grand larceny, and the
punishment prescribed is imprisonment
and fine, the former not less than FIVE nor
more than ten years, and the latter not
exceeding the value of the property mis-
appropriated, with interest from the time
of misrepresentation and 20 per cent addi-
tionsl. As the offense alleged occurred
eight years ago, the amount called for IN
case of conviction would be S.. 500, OOO
RUSSELL SAGE expresses pleasure at the
prospect Of o public investigation. He de-
clares that the action Of the trustees was
entirely legal and proper and that the
bondholders are indebted to them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
PORTLAND, OHIO.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
PORTLAND, o, February 1s.-Tbe Pres
byterian church is still without a pastor.
The Mite society vas largely attended at
the last meeting, and was treated to some
fine music, by the host Mr.. s. 81. King,
assisted by Prof. Lynn, of Portland. The
meeting for this evening is called for the
residence of Mrs. X. w. Hcdgens.
Joseph Hall, U. S. Claim Agent, was
doing business at Grover, this week.
Amos Parsons, ex-County Commissioner,
was canVassing Portland and vicinity one
day this week, in the interest offs Steuben-
Vile marble firm.
The Grover Pottery is being enlarged,
and promises to be q success under its new
management, by the additions being made
their capacity will be doubled.
d. T. Swan, of Cumberland, Nd, is
visiting his parents at Grover.
Quite an enjoyable party was given by
Mrs. Chapman on Wednesday evening, the
principal topic Of discussion was the merits
of the valentines received. Ella Moore's
and Josie Aken's were ''dandies."
j. T. Hodgen, of the firm of Hodgen &
Ward, has Just returned from q business
trip to Cincinnati and Evansville. He
says he called on Rsv. Walker, formerly
Martins Ferry, and that he expressed him
self well pleased with his new field Of
labor.
Prof. Lynn's singing class is improving
rapidly.
C. W. Collins is at Cleveland this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

horses, and 1900 men; Bulgaria, 40
guns, $500. horses, aud 100, 500 men;
altogether ~ addition of 6,752 guns, 123,-
T25 horses and / ,O3s, $50 men. Russia and
France, if the struggle becomes severe, can
count on about 125, 900 good fighters from
Greece and Montenegro. In all, this gives
the enormous total of over 1S, O00, 600
men, with at least %, 900 pieces Of artil-
lsry.
Besides these there are the naval forces,
Germany, 45,4l4; Austris-H Hungary, &c.
or; Italy, 81, $500, 7s7. France, 226,-
200; Russia, IS, GOO s4, 800. Turkey has
a naval force Of SIS, SIG.
Germany, Austria Hungary and Italy
have an arms-besring population Of 80
600, 1000, Russia one in Europe Of q, $780,
600, and France 9 $50, 900. The strain is,
therefore, equal in that regard. Russia
uses the Bsrdan and France the Grau
rifles; Germany has the Manser, Austria
the Mannlicher and Italy the Vettule-
all Of them magazine guns. The French
gun is still considered the best of repeat
ing rides.
Is not the story an awful one when it
comes?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
WITH LIGHTNING spRpn

A Train Rushes Down I.
Damage. 'F'd'-H.n,
MARQUETTE. Mich, FebrD,,v
Last evening . copper train Of tbi,,,-
on the Duluth and South shOr. ,,.,
beyond control Of the men at III. 81
ton mine, FIVE miles above this eli.
came laundering down tine heavy gr,a. -, "a
the rate Of over a mile a Minute. Al
The sbrieks Of the loconotiv. H..
caused thousands to rush ont Ct do1s 'sis
knowing well what was the ,rouhIs al
In four minutes after the en,in"H.
the fnt danger whistle tia, b;s oses
running away, five miles above, ana
the main train track must be l,ft cls.. .Ias
him TO make the run through the &C q
60 into Lake Superior, the trsir a!a
laundering down through the ysIds 'rSe
big moRul engine kept mp Its shri,t. ice
the rush CT the cars shock The ss,,h sSd
the train seemed 3 sheet Of tame fon ,~
DIRE caused by the friction OF the sp,a,;s
brakes. S
Nine cars OF heavy timber w,re /, Il.
tnin, and at the third crossing the ,;nt .e
began TO dy. They shot Though H. Nv
like lightning in all directions T".
buildings weie demoli he'd, and csrs,h,aso
from the track in every directiou. TN,..
cars held 10 the engine and dn,,ta :
fourth with umbes dragged updsS II.
wheels. The engine stopped within ~.
hundred feet Of the sharp curve, vh;.s
would surely have thrown 1t into the l,l.
For three blocks timbers and car ,,n.t.
are scattered, and two streets a;e blort
AIDED.
The engineer and fireman stuck 20 ,h,;
posts. Oas brakeman jumped il The iui
not knowing he was in the city, 50 sam
was tie rush y the tain. lie was s.ysd
By being thrown into An immense sror
drift. The c nductor and ether bnksn,r
cut loose tho caboose and escaped. Il .
marvellous that the only los Of lie IA,
Governor Swireford's great New foundl,pI
dog, which was killed By one OF the iy,p,
timbsrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
CHICAGo's GRE, At HALL.
IL Will Bs Completed BEFORE The D.,,
Fixed for the Conv, ntion,

IL Will Re Completed Before The p,,,
Fixed for the C%onV. ntion.
CHICAGO, February l1.-M a meeting
yesterday Of the Executive Committee Of
arrangements fos the Republican National
Convention, Ferd. W. Peck, representing
the Auditorium management, stated tina,
the building would be ready Iors bsiole
June IL, the date Of the convention, %
much so that he had made n definite pr.f,t
Of il for the Democratic National Con,r,.
ton rs early Is June |, il required.
Mr.. Peck also said that the sealing e..
pacity Of the hall would he greater than
had been gene ally stated. The Euahr
Of chairs would be $500, which " aClusI
count wa but 500 less than The highest
ever provided In the Exposition building
1t was decided by the committee to raise
by subscription locally $m,oI This
amount will be wholly expended on dcro.
rations aud cony.hlences Tor the delegates.
the hall having been rendered by the Aud.
itorium ASSOCIATION rent free. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
L BANK RORB RRs.

A Texas Posse Follow. Bat I. Afraid 10
Tackle Them.
FoRr WORTH, Tex February l. The
posse on the trail Of The bank robbti,
overlook them yesterday near Pulpsm
and rode in sight Of them for four or I've
miles, but could not capture them Is tbs
robbers all had Winches,ers and tie arm.
of the posse consisted Of pistols and sbo,
gus.
The robbers beckoned 10 item several
times to ride up, and at one time Whsn
within about $50 yards Que Of the pose
shot at them with his pistol, bat they DID
not return the lire. They rode at least
forty miles by dsik, aud Il was no trouble
70 track them through the snow.
The pose will be supplied with Win
chestsrs, and Il Ii believed the rohbers will
20 n be- captured, rs the snow i. still on
the ground and they can be easily tracked.
The Fint National Bank Of Albany, Tex
offers 500 reward for the capture Of The
robbers dead or alive (preftr them dead
la oil a reward Of 5000 or SOC will
be offered. The CISCO Bank cp'ned -
usual yesterday.
Marshall Thomas reported ,hsl when be
left the trail the robbers were 10 The sahd
riffs fifteen mile, south OF Ci,co and
travelling eastward. II VA reported late
last night that the robbers had been sur-
rounded nj Battle Geek, between Pntnin
and Cotton wood, this county. One bun'
dred and fifty men had the 'hiek.s In
which the robbers w,Ie hiding under
guard, though the recent heavy s!oe' s
melting aud creating q heavy fox.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

the same year, end this date caused him TO
choose the Feast oil the Assumption as
THE PATRONAL FEAST OF THE DIOCESE
In 1888 he had begun the erection Of
Georgetown College, This WAS the begin
ming Of q work which has bee remarkably
fruitful. The first ordination OF a priest
in the United States took place at Bait
more on May %, 1893. The candidate
was the Able Stephen Bidin, who was
born at Orleans, France, in 1868, and was
one of the large number Of priests and &c.
clesias;ical students who left France at the
time of the Revolution to seek n new field
Of labor in the United States. lie labored
as
A MISSIONARY IN KENTUCKY,
and died at Cincinnati in 1853. When
Archbishop Carroll departed this life in
1915 the United States contained only lsj
priests exercising their duties 10 five do
cests-BaltimorC, New Orleans, New York,
Boston, Louisville and philadelphia. To.
day there are in the United States as fol
lows: Archbishops, II; bishops, SO;
priests, 1886; ecclesiastical students, j.
ga; churches, 1929; chspels and stations,
,IpOtt tiiNOiOklihi Y 81, tOlltHNry
81; academies, $50; parochial schools, q
COG, ard charitable institutions, Az.
A glance at the statistics Of the Balti-
more diocese to-day give the best idea Of
its growth that can be obtained. It's area
is considerably less than 100 years ago,
but list showing seems TO have grown, IN
the matter OF churches, priests and popu-
lation, propCrtionate with each aud every
slice of territory cut from the
JURISDICTION OF ITS METROPOLITAN.
II has 3O7 priests, 1853 churches, two
seminaries, seven colleges, ninety schools,
eighteen academies, ten orphan aSylums,
two founding asylums, two asylums for
colored children, and a Catholic population
Of nearly 250,0C0. O
The religious orders of the Church in the
United States to-day are numerous.
Among others are the ancient Benedictine
and Cistercian monks; the Franciscan,
Dominican, CaTmelite aud Augustinian
friars; Jesuits, Redemptorists, Services,
Oblates; Priests of the Holy Ghost, Of the
Resurrection; Sulpitians, Brothers Of the
Christian Brothers; Benedictine, Carmelite
Ursuline, Visitation, Dominican nuns;
Ladies Of The Sacred Heart; Sisters Of
Charity, Of Mercy.
THE FIRST COUNCIL OF THE CHURCH
was held in Baltimore on October |, 1929
The fist plenary Council 10 1862, the
secon 1866 and the third in 1884. BAlti-
more was raised to the rank of a ~meiropo!i.
see by a brief Of Pope Plus VII. in 1908.
"A 49, - 1- Ax- a. -
numDer; Mt. Rev. John Carroll, 1s03.15;
Mt. Rev. Leonard Neale, 1857; Mt. Rev.
Ambrose Marechal, 1917 %; Mt. Rev.
James Whitfield, 1923 "a; Mt. Rev.
Samuel Eccleston, 1884 81; Mt. Rev.
Francis P. Kenricb, 1881 SO; Mt. Rev.
John S~paldipg, 1864 ~. Mt. Rev. James
Roosevelt Bayley, 1s72-77; and Mt. Rev.
James Gibbons, the present able metro
politan, who has been raised 10 the dignity
of the cardinalate, and whose priestly
virtues and statesmanlike qualit .es are the
subject of universal. commentator.