davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

In Oregon hunters are Staying the
deer crop, there having been over $500
slain this winter just for their skins.
The carcass is left for the wild var
minis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Now Purify Your Blood

should take Hoods Sarsaparilla at once. 1t
will purify and vitalize your blood, create
good appetite, and give your whole system
tone and strength.
Il was very much run down in health, had
no strength and no inclination to do any
thing. 1 have now been taking Hoods Sar.
saparilla about month and that tired feel
ing has left me, my appetite has returned,
and take it all In all, am like a new man.
We all take Hoods Sarsaparilla." CHAuNcEY
LATHAM North (,nlumhus Ohin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

Every spring for years take Hoods Sar.
Saparilla, because know it purifies the blood
and thoroughly cleanses the system of all
impurities. That languid feeling, sometimes
called spring fever, will never visit the sys.
tenn that has been properly cared for by this
neyer-failing remedy" W. II. LAWRENCE, Ed
itor agricultural Epitomist, indianapolis Ind.
81 take Hoods Sarsaparilla every year as a
spring tonic, with the most satisfactory re-
suits" c. PARMELEE, $40 Bridge street.
BROOKLYN, N Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Purifies the Blood

II was feeling very much worn out and
found nothing to benefit me till took Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 have now taken several bot
ties and it has made me feel perfectly well. I
was also troubled with sores breaking out in
my mouth, but since taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla have had no further trouble from
them. / have recommended it to others. who
have been very much benefited by using it,
Mrs. MARY ADDERLY, 627 North Watey
street. Decatur Ill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
In Early Spring

II wish to enroll my name as one of those
who have derived health from the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. For many years have
taken it, especially in the early spring, when
l am troubled with dizziness, dullness, un-
pleasant taste in my mouth in the morning.
1t removes this bad taste, relieves my head
ache and makes me feel greatly refreshed.
The two bottles have used this spring have
been worth many dollars to me-" JOHN BINNs,
663 43d StreeI, town of Lake, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is credited, really rests solely in the fact that
the medicine is of superior merit-the pro-
duction of thoroughly trained pharmacists
who have used in its preparation peculiar
combination, proportion and process, by
which the full medicinal value of each in
gredent usedis secured. Every claim regard
ing this medicine is honestly made. every tes-
timonial is genuine, and the entire business
is conducted with firm adherence to the truth
full saying that Honesty is the best policy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
But the explanation is sim pie enough.
saparilla or blood purifier.

But the explanation is simple enough.
When the tide of popularity began to set in
in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla a few years
ago, competitors were frantic in their en-
beavers to stay it, but their efforts came to
naught because they utterly failed to offer
remedy which could stand moments COM
parison with Hoods Sarsaparilla in the clear
sunlight of honest investigation and the keen
Judgment of the people. The superlative
smartness to which the success of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

~ results largest circulation
Na and most advantageous rates
AEN are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as spring medicine which will do all that is
claimed for it. Use it this spring, and see how
quickly it tones you up.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19

FIFTEEN DOLLARS
never encircled such beauti-
fully-made suits as we're sell
ing at that price. Tailor-made
Suits-every one properly
shrunk, correctly cut and per
fectly made. We never sold
anything like them for even
more money. The demand
for them has been SO driving
that we've been encouraged to
add some extra fine suits in
Genuine Imported Irish and
West of England Tweeds and
Imported "Simonis, in Checks
and Stripes. This week, there
fore, OUR FIFTEEN. DoLLAR
EXHIBIT will embrace over one
thousand suits, in the very
newest weaves and patterns.
and in the latest and most
fashionable styles, any one Of
which would be real good
value for SIS or $50, and we
doubt if you can get as good
a suit made to measure" al
these prices. Our Worsteds
in Black, Blue and Mixec
Weavings, are exceedingly
dressy, while our Cheviots, il
Black, Blue and Light Colors
and our Light Tan Serges anC
Simonis Pin Checks fo.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS are thu
greatest values on earth.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Cost of the Camnnirn.
The Flection AZ Pittsburr.

PITTsBURG, June l0-The election on the
prohibitory amendment was never equaled
for strange sights and sounds The streets
were filled all day with amusel crowds
watching for the brass bands OF the ants
and the infantie glee clubs Of the Prohibit
tionists. The wagons containing the brass
bands Of the ants were followed by those
containing the glee clubs of the opposition,
and each alternately filed the air with mu-
sic. The bands and glee clubs marched all
over the two cities, and at many Of the poll
ing places groups Of women We're busy trying
to induce voters to take their tickets.
At many polls the Prohibihonists had re-
freshment stands, and served lunches and
soft drinks to all voters. The vote in ALE
gheny county is without precedent for a
special election and rivals the largest vote at
any general election. There were no dis
turbances and everything passed off a:
Pleasantly as asummer day. The one feature
of the day was the remarkably large So.
called "vest pocket" vote.
Conservative politicians say the majority
against the amendment will reach 25, 600
In this city twenty-nine wards out Of thirty
six give l,453 majority against the amend
ment The suffrage amendment has been lost
sight Of, but it is safe to say that the ma.o
ity against it will be very large Returns
received from surrounding counties, all esti
mated, are as follows: Fayette county, S,20t
majority for prohibition; Forest county, So
majority for; Beaver county, 1900 for; Hun
tington county, 1000 for; Westmoreland
county, 500; Butler county, 2,5O0 for.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

A white man named Worth, Of Pittsburg.
has applied for license TO marry a colored
woman. The woman Is petite mulatto who
was born at Johnstown.
Ex-Governor Lucius Fairchild, Of Wiscon-
sin, has been appointed a member Of the
Cherokee Indian commission.
Mr.. Parnell's appeal against the decision Of
Justice Stephen postponing his action against
The Times for libel has been dismissed with
costs
II is announced that actress Rose Coghlan
and her husband, Mr. Clinton Edgerly, have
mutually agreed to hereafter I've apart
Joe Coburn, the ex-convict and pugilist,
has been held in $500 bail for trial by Judge
Duffy, for assaulting James Flynn, a Third
avenue restaurant keeper, when the latter
asked Coburn to pay for meal served him.
Mr.. William E. Chandler has been chosen
a United States senator for New Hampshire.
The ballot was as follows; Harry Bingham,
6; William E. Chandler, Is.
Huyler's candy manufactory, No 64 Irv-
ing place, New York, was burned Tuesday
Loss on stock, SIS, 900, and on building,
$4,000
Merrill s. Bruce's great mill at Matte,
Mass, was damaged Sl5,0O0 by fire Tuesday.
The comptroller ef the currency has de
clared a fourth dividend Of per cent, in
favor Of the creditors of the State National
bank, of Raleigh, N. c., which failed March
81 1883, making in all AS per cent on claims
proven, amounting TO 1926, GA
The attorney general has appointed Mar
shall I. Mott. assistant United States attor-
nay at Columbus O. and Jason w. FIRE
stone, assistant United States attorney foi
North Carolina - ------- -
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
THE LATEST FROM JoHNsTowN.
Annoyed by Excursiopists-Many cases of
Insanity.

Insanity.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June l9.-The city coun-
Gil has granted the l.nber committee the
right to use the public square for the erec-
tion Of business houses and workmen will at
once commence the erection of 100 buildings.
These structures viii be ready for occupancy
in thirty days and are TO revert to the city
at the end of eighteen months, when the
holders are expected 10 have their own houses
ready for business
The council unanimously adopted resolu-
tions requesting railroads not TO get up ex-
cursIons to visit Johnstown during the pres
ent condition Of affairs. Eight hundred peo-
Pile came in on the Baltimore and Ohio yes
terday, very mach to the annoyance Of the
officials and workmen.
The council was reorganized yesterday.
w. c. Lewis was elected borough treasurer
and J. M. Rea president Of the council
Gen. Hastings is arranging TO turn over
the relief measures to the citizens themselves
This transfer will probably occur tonight
A woman whose name could not be learned
was taken TO the Bedford street hospital last
evening raving mad. She had lost all OF her
family, and when her sons body was recov-
cred at noon yesterday her brain failed her
She viii be removed to Dixmont A man
Warren (Pa), asylum
The remains of a lady about 90 years Of age
were taken from Stony creek last evening.
The body is thought to be that Of Miss Jennie
Paulson, of Pittsburg
The guards at Camp Hastings, near the
Prospect hin burial grounds, say they are
having great trouble with dogs, which are
constantly disturbing the dead Inferred at
that burial place Over 100 dogs were driv-
en- from the place Tuesday night, and several
Of THEN killed The hastily dug graves
there a-e shallow and the dogs have been UNI
covering and devouring the dead The Gau-
tier wire people have put large force OF
men TO work clearing up for the purpose OF
rebuilding They will pay out some $500 ,0O0
in wages on Saturday.
Prohibition carried here by a majority OF
votes. The votes cast were 446 for and Az
against the amendment. Not half vote
was cast
ALTOONA, Pa, June 19--Governor Beaver
and the commission appointed by him 10 dis
tribute the moneys received for the flood suf
ferers Of Johnstown arrived in this city last
night en- a special train They were met her,
| by Gen. Hastings, who came here from
Johnstown on a special train. The party z,
from here TO Cresson, where a conference vii
be held on the subject Of the distribution o
funds.
WASHINGTON, June IA s solomons
vice president of the Red Gross society, re
ceived the following despatch from Johns
town, Pa:
There are no children In Johnstown for adop
tion, They mainly perished in the food, unles
carried through the waves OF death by mother
or fathers, who cannot give them up III
people OF the whole country have offered homes
not realizing fully the fact named. SO far v
have heard Of but one child adopted from TIL
place lSignedh CLARA BARTON.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Yacht Race Arishap..

New HAVEN, june 10 In yesterdays
races Of the New Haven Yacht club the Fora,
Sea Belle and Stranger won in their respec-
tive divisions The Mariota, Vixen and
Acme were the only other boats covering the
full course The water was very rough, and
the boats had hard experience. The Dare
Devil caps zed, but her crew was rescued by
tug. The Mariota lost her jib, the Gypsy
broke her rudder, and ther0 we're several
minor accidents The passengers ON the
steamer Elm City, who went out to Soc the
race were nearly ali saasicl
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
THE AMENDMENT is LOST
Pennsylvania Not Dry by a
Large Majority. -
HIGH LICENSE CAUSED DEFEAT.

The ProhibitIonists Are Not Discouraged
and WIN Continue the Fight-The Vote
at Various Plaoea--Estlmated Coat Of
the Campaign.
HARMsBURG, June l9.-The people of Penn
sylvania have rejected the proposed amend
ment TO the constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of liquor by a ma jority
Of from 10000 to 100000
Prohibition Leaders Undaunted.
The Prohibition leaders say that they do
not propose to abandon the fight against the
liquor traffic, and win begin Immediately to
reorganizs new campaign, the basis Of which
viii be TO vote for no man for any office,
from town constable 20 president OF the
United States, who is not openly pledged IN
advance Of election TO favor the enactment
and execution Of a prohibitory law. More
than sixty thousand names have already been
secured from different parts ot the state and
forwarded to tho headquarters of the Prohi-
bition league in Philadelphia
DIR. Swallow, one Of the most prominent
anti-liquor men in the state, was asked II
the next legislature would be requested to
again sui init a prohibitory amendment to
the people, and he said: YES and We viii
vote for such candidates as will declare them
selves not only for submission, but for prohi-
bition. We do not propose TO again be made
the victims Of the farce OF voing for men
for the legislature because they are suhmis-
sionists, only TO flird them aim 81 bitter an
tagonists in the campaign and probably at
the polls
Why the Amendment was Lost,
There are many reasons why the amend
ment was defeated The people took into
consideration the fact that liquor interests
pay 10 por cent OF the entire revenue which
the state derives from taxation and that II
prohibition prevailed this 10 per cent would
have 70 be made up from the pockets Of the
taxpayers. Another important factor and
| probably the most important In the defeat
OF the amendment, was the high license Law
now in operation All along, ex-Attorney
General Palmer, who had charge OF the Pro
hihition campaign, contended that If th'
amendment were defeated the high licens
law should be blamed for IL
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
nnrke ArraIrned nt WINNER.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 49, Martin Burke
was arraigned before police magistrate yes
terday and remRnded for ten days at the rea
quest Of Chief McRae, who submitted fele-
grams from the Chicago authorities 10 the
effect that papers and copies Of photographs
tending 10 show that he is the mysterious
Williams were on their way here. Burke
was very nervous and urged his lawyer to in
stitute habeas corpus proceedings without
delay. The latter, however, after looking
over the dispatches concluded that it would.
be useless to comply with the request and the
prisoner went back TO Jail Two mysterious
individuals, strangers in town, were N court
and endeavored 70 engage in conversation
with the suspect They were, however, pre-
vented. 1t is surmised that they are here in.
the interest Of people who are anxious that
Burke shall not return 70 Chicago
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
RACELAND THE WINNER.
He Captures the Great Sub
- urban Handicap. -.4-...--
TERRA GOTTA A GOOD SECOND.

Crowd without Parallel In American
Raoing-Distinguished Spectators Pres
ent-The Race Said to he Worth $40, 900
TO the Winner.
NEw YoRK, June 19-over thirty thou
sand persons went to Sheepshead bay race
track yesterday 10 witness the Suburban
handicap The gathering was a wonderful
one Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg Wash
ington, Baltimore and all the intermediate
towns OF note sent representatives to swell
the throng. China sent its diplomats and
Chilli some of its ablest and most enterprising
staaesmen. Judges were there jostling
elbows with able attorneys, and with many
who have often occasion TO employ these
attorneys services. Hundreds of ladies, at
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Rniirnnh nmnnrs chnsnn.

CINCINNATI, June ~ A meeting Of stock
holders OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad was held yesterday. The
following board OF directors were elected;
Ward T. Cole, Cleveland, helancton ID.
Woodford, q sorge w. DAVIS, Toledo; Julius
Dexter, Eugene Zimmerman, Cincinnati;
Sidney Dillon, Mahlon G. Martin Russall
Sago, Alfred Sully, New York. II is certain
that Mr.. Dexter will be president and that
Mr.. G. C. Waite win retire as general man
nger in favor of NJ ID. Woodford as vice
president. the Office OF general manager
having been discontinued, its duties devoly.
ing upon the vice president
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
rhe warrior IN Trouble.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 10 The schooner
Warrior, which arrived here Sunday from
Boston, has been seized by the customs au-
thorires for having on board ona barrel oi
oil not on her manifest She brought fifty
barrels OF oil for Lawson, Harrington q Co.
but when an officer went TO gauge them he
found an odd barrel aboard A penalty Of
S40O can be imposed, and In lieu Of this the
vessel and oil can be confscated. Tbs War
rior halls from Halifax
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
New Pos,masters.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The president has
appointed postmasters as follows: Massachu.
setts-John Whitehead, Fall River; Adoniram
E Vining, South Weymouth. Connecticut
G. w. Anthony, New Milford New York
Ward G. Fancher, Glencove; f. NJ. Shook,
Wayeriy; A. E Hawkins, Babylon w. NJ.
Marvin, Walton; Fred Bennett, Fulton.
New Jersey-Charles Burrows, Rutherford
w. ]. Browning, Camden Pennsylvania
James H. Hagerty, Ridgeway; A. w. Ran
d,nbush, Lehighton; o. d. Falkenburg, Sus-
qnehanna; Johd A. Mentzer. Ephrata.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
weavers Am an Advance.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 10. Secretary
Rounseville, Of the manufaotEars board Of
trade, has received letter from Secretary
Connolly, Of the Weavers' Protective as
socialon, in which the board Is asked to ad-
vance wages ON the ground that the condi-
tion Of business warrants better pay. The
same arguments used at the time Of the last
strike are now put forth. II is not yet
known what disposition viii b. made Of the
request
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
A crnIsor for Hvnnnlito.

NEW York, June 19.-The steamer Caro-
line Miller, which left this port for northern
Hayti on Monday, will as like as not be sold
TO Gen. Hyppolita When pursued by Legi-
times gunboats she always escaped, and for
this reason Hyppolite is anxious to purchase
her for his navy The transfer could not be
made in New York, owing to the watehful-
ness of Minister Preston. 1t is thought she
had on board lot OF guns and ammunition
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
TERRA Gotta.

At the quarter post Volunteer led by a
length, Gorge was second, a length and a
half before Bella b., with Badge, Eurus
Brian Boru, Terra Gotta and ElRwood next
Going up the stretch Gorge went to the
front and soon had a lead of two lengths
from Eurus, second Then came Bella B. j,
Raceland, Volunteer, Brian Boru, Badge,
Terra Gotta, under the whip, and Elkwood.
Garrison Sat Like Statue.
Gorge led until they were well into the
home stretch, with Raeeland next on whom
Snapper Garrison was sitting like a marble
statue. As they entered the home stretch
Garrison gazed right and left, and, pleased
with the survey, kept Raceland to his work
as steady as a clock. On they came like a
whirlwind. Mclaughlin was making des-
perate efforts to overhaul the leaders, and
under whip and spur Terra Gotta came with
rush The crowd yelled; "Now watch the
Snapper draw the whip,n but be did not
With confidence grand in itself but almost
Iprtbreaking TO his hackers, Garrison merely
VT down and urged Raceland the slightest
bit
RacelaDd Wins by Over Length.
Terra Gotta had overhauled Gorge, but
was too far back 30 win from Raceland, who
dashed past the judges stand an easy winner
by length and a half IN 200 40. Terra
Gotta, second, was half length before Cor
90, third. Eurus, Brian Boru, Badge, Elk
wood, Volunteer and Bella B. followed as
named Elkwood pulled up very lame.
The winners neck was encircled on his re-
turn to the weighing stand with gigantic
floral horseshoe, on which the legend 'Su-
burbann was worked with flowers.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed at the
conclusion Of the race The ladies waved
their handkerchiefs TO the victorious jockey,
and the cheers of q, 900 men were given both
horse and rider as they returned to the stable.
The race is said to be worth at least $4,000
TO the winner.
Raceland is bay gelding, 4 years old and
is owned by August Belmont, the well known
banker.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19

These men are having the advantage Of a
thorough training under the guidance Of
Charles Courtney. At New London they
rnce with the Columbia and University Of
Pennsylvania crews over q three mile course.
At Philadelphia, on July 4, the crew will
compete for the sharpless cup in the Peoples
regatta over course Of mile and half
On July o Cornell contests with other colleges
for the Childs cup, now held Wy Cornell The
shell ordered for these races is Of paper, sixty
feet by two, and is being built by Waters, Of
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Telerrnnhinr frnm MnrInr Trnlnn.

RALEIGH, N. G., June ia test wa 8
made on the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad OF
process recently invented by Baylus Cade,
Of this county, for telegraphing to and from
moving trains The current is maintained
BY means Of drag attached to the car and
which slides over set of wires laid along
the track Messages were received from the
offices at Raleigh and Greensboro while the
train was running at the rate Of thirty miles
an hOur
Evening journal., 1889-06-19


tired IN their bright spring costumes, made
the grand stand resemble hugo kaleido-
scope The number of vehicles in attendance
more than doubled that on any other occa-
son. Everything in the shape of a private
conveyance TO be found in Brooklyn was
pressed into service, from the stylish four-in-
hand 10 the commonest sort Of buggy.
An Unparalleled Crowd
The lawn was so closely packed that it was
only with difficulty that progress could be
made along a narrow lane in the throng near
the steps Of the grand stand. No such crowd
was ever before seen on the course, and it is
doubtful II so many persons were ever Assem-
bled ON race course in America before
The great race was the fourth of the day
and was fixed for 4:20 but as soon as the pre-
ceding race was run there was a rush to the
betting shed to invest on it Soon the crowd
became so great that it was only by pushing
and showing that the bettors could get near
enough the boolSmakers 70 hand them their
money. Most of the bettors acted like crazy
men in their anxiety 10 back their favorites
The track by this time had dried out fine
ly, and, though damp underneath, was dusty
on top 1t was trife lumpy, but 1t was il
far better condition than the average Sub
urban track. The first OF the great contest
ants to parade was Terra Gotta, with Nc
Laughlin up He was recognized viii
plaudits as he gave the famous racer his pre-
liminary canter.
The Grand Breakaway.
After one breakaway, Starter Caldwell
sent the horses Off to a good start, witt
Eurus and Elkwood in front and on ever
terms, with Gorge, Badge, Volunteer, BellI
B., Raceland, Terra Gotta and Brian Borl
in a bunch and well up. Coming to tn,
stand, Volunteer led by nose, with Gorgc
two lengths before Eurus, who was two
lengths before Badge, who had Bella B.
Raceland, Brian Boru and Terra Gotta next
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
sulllvan could Not Save H,m.

BELFAST, n. Y, June 19.--Whiie Martin
Laux, u young Buffalo attorney, was bath
ing in the Genese river with Champion John
l. Sullivan, William Muldoon and several
others yesterday, he was taken with cramI
and drowned before help could reach him.
Sullivan and Muldoon made every effort
possible TO rescue him, even at the risk OF
their own lives but all efforts proved fruit
less The body has not YET been recovered.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Tho Tclnvrnplaer Nnn-euited.

KANSAS CRY, june lp--In the suit Of f.
l. Randall, telegraph operator who sued
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road company for placing his name upon the
discharged list, claiming 600 damages,
Judge Gibson, of the circuit court here, non
suited the plaintiff on the ground that the
discharged list was a privileged communities
ton which it had the right 70 send T.
officers OF the photographic servioe, whose
province It was to supervise tha employment
Of operators and pass upon their fitness