davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
A Trottlng Dog.

Have you heard Of tho trotting dogi
Kansas City has one and the only one
known to exist At the prcsout time, The an
imal In genuine ycr-coorod Irish wttor
weighing llfty.thrco pounds Ills thighs are
us hard ns an nthloio'a and ho is oA sprighty
and lively M Ritton Ills owner 10 Cana
dian bankor named Kctchum When the
dog IL hitchcd up to the little snlky, with hIs
driver, willie Koichum, mounted on tho seat,
tho rig prcNonta tho appearance shown In tho
accompanying cut Tho dog'r ability "a a
trottor was tested recently and with very
satisfactory rOanlta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
ouaIl snalen openn.

Noyt Monday the quail season opcna,
and almost every hunter In thlg city who
enjoys shooting them " making propnra.
tions 10 start by daylight Monday morn
ing for the surrounding country 70 engage
In days hunting while the birds are
plenty and very tame,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

FORAKER did lighting inside the
bre mtNOikB. Among those who died
ougBide the breastwUlks are Ben But.
terAUrth, Hob Kennedy aud Major Nc
Kinley. The tailf Iga tax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

on his hack over tnala Jlpur poaupn, 70 "
noti Well, he can't help ~ lle selected q
heavy ball preparatory 70 making a ton
strike, and IN aWIngug his arm back lost his
balance Perhaps ha viii profit by his mis-
fortune There isa man right next 70 him
mailing almost the same mistake, lle selects
a heavy ball ana huTls 10 with all bis strength
al the pini llut ID dna NOT touch them. la
fact 10 atrIkes tho ground few foot IN front
Of him ami rols ho tho gutter No ton
strike No pins
There Is tlla man who invariably ohaaes the
ball down tho alloy, twisting aud turning
with H. lle 10 Without doubt the greatest
failure Of them ALL and there 10 little hope Of
his ultimate success
Every ono should howl, II ia healthy
and interesting sport For tho benefit OF
those who nra NOT quite olear on the subject
land thoyoan hardly hs blamed after reading
this artiale, tho following tips are added
|, Ten rolls constitute game
g Each roll consists Of three balls unless
tho pins are all down In los, ton strike or
spare ends roll, but does not have anything
10 do with tho score of division, which b
dependent ON subsequent play
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Legal Notice.
Addl. Rrawn. rlNIntlN.

W,
charles A, Dmm st Ma, Defendants
tpnrlpa 4. luim Whn rusidtnre IA unknnwn,
VIII take notice hat On tho Oth dHy N iu,, iHtD,
Addle N Nn nluu her tuun IN the COmnnn
~ ~ ubunt ~ stuh u1ui y, OhlO, IN 90 o 40, ulbT
tgtlnst ~ Il hailns 4, nihu aud others pra, Inv
fir the tnrtcl, sure Oi NnrHngn made b, On ileg
% nillm aud wife ~ thus plnn IN nn yth lpet by
lhr niv " Mthn nhlo, AMI tho iindlydrd one half
n lot Bbb IN The city Ot antOn Ohio given TO 80.
ure NJ vi ON Nhit N dnv elihiH Nll interest W
Dor M fUm Aprl iW lthD. pArahle am hAliy
stih uhArlw A, Dlinm N required W answcr 0n or
before thp 9th dnN ~ Detunntf A. ~ 1850, or
lud, ,mtnt inAy be taken Agalu.i hiw, 49,
ADDlK Known.
sotIT Nv NJ wAnH a BOW, her Ailg'A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

q In rolling, no player must advance he
yond tho limo on the alloy whom delivering a
bali
t. Pitching balla NOT allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS,
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of Betsy Galpln against the
Taylor Street Methodist church and
Sykes q Andrews to recover on war.
ranty deed $500, which she paid for a
lot IN New Boston and afterWard lost on
account of a defective title, was tried
and submitted.
Charles P. Lowell, administrator OF
the estate Of Arnold w. McCay, de-
ceased, has begun an action against NJ.
w. Arnold to have a wrong description
In deed of lots and 5, block 5, Min
netonka View addition, corrected.
Mary Osburg sues Thore Thorson for
sl65 for services rendered.
Christina Anderberg claims that
Erick Ledin made and published some
false and defamatory statements in re-
gard to her character. She has there
fore begun suit against him for $4,000
damages.
Robert F. Porter, who claims to own
an individual interest in lots z, s, 9 and
10, block 9, Cobb's addition to st. An
thony. has begun an action in the dis
trlct court to have the same partitioned.
The case of George c. Ripley against
John Brandt to recover s., 900 on several
promlSSory notes was tried Yesterday
before Judge Smith and a verdict rem
dered for the defendant. 1t was shown
Dy Ine defense that Brandt had been
induced by fraudulent representations
to sign the notes and that he had never
received any consideration for them.
Anton Erpelding has begun an action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
THE NEW DEAL.

The president is said to regret that
his election was due to New York, as
he is disguSted with the factions in the
party there and the wrangles of the
chiefs. He knows that the vote of that
state cost the beneficiarieS an enormous
sum, and that it cannot be depended
upon. His mind has been profoundly
impressed with the need of an arrange
ment of the political forces so that the
party can get along without New York
in 1892. This presents iiself to him as
an essential to Republican success. he
pOnderS over the electoral vote and finds
that counting in the four new states,
and allowing the Democrats Montana,
each party will have on the political sta
tus of 1888, after changing New York
over to the Democrats. just 207
votes, throwing the election into
the house OF representatives, which
is likely to be Democratic then.
With his natural reliance upon
the potency of patronage and ma
chinery, he turns to West Virginia and
proposes to take GoFF into the cabinet,
to fill the vacancy when he promotes
Partner MILLER to the supreme bench.
This is expected to make the six votes
of West Virginia safe for the Republic
ans, and give them 213 to POI for the
DemOcrats-the latter having New
York. There is another favoring feat
ure for this scheme, as it revolves in
the Harrisonian mind. 1t magnifieS
Indiana. The vote of that state be-
comes indispensable to Republican sue
cess. To insure it, the man who car
ried it in 1888 is necessary to lead the
ticket. HARRISON must be renominated.
IL will be insisted that the agencies that
carried the state for him last year can
be made effective again. The necessity
of a denomination becomes apparent.
Even if the election is held under new
apportiOnment, the result will still de-
pend upon Indiana under the pOliti-
cal alignment contemplated by the
president,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The BaYarian council of state have de-
eided to make demand upon the chambers
a credit to enable the government to intro
duce the telephone throughout the kingdom
under government control. The proposal
has already excited serious opposition, as
the statement of the railroads in Bavaria has
developed nothing but tine grossest incompe-
tence on the part of the officials
The Cologne Gazette says that the czarina
will accompany the car as far as Kiel and
will thence go direct to st. Petersburg. The
czar will spend only two days in Berlin. On
the first day he will inspect his regiment and
on the second the court viii have hunt in
his honor.
Cardinal Layigerie has not abandoned his
plans for a slavery conference, tut has post
poned the date for Its sessions dntil next
spring. In the meantime the great powers
will hold preliminary conference on the
subject next month at Brussels.
American and English residents in Vienna
have founded an Anglo-Anerican medical
society to afford assistance 10 the large mum
beers of students from England and America
course in medicine.
TIE Russo-Japanese treaty of commerce,
which has been submitted to the czar, alters
the japanese tariff system. Henceforth
duties will be levied upon articles separately
specified instead of gross bulk as imported.
The rivers Bober and Sprotta in Prussisn
Silesia have overfowed their banks. and
much damage is reported for many miles
The impo. tant cities of pfottau and Hirsch
berg are flooded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
MINORITY RIGHTS.

The new states have given the Re-
publicanS one more member of congress
than was generally anticipated. and
they will now have a majority of eight,
but it will still require 166 votes for a
quorum, and they have but three sur
plus. 1t will be impossible to hold a
quorum of their own members. 1t may
be gathered occasionally for an EN-
Urgency, but to Obviate this difficulty
they will attempt to change the rules
so that they can do business with less
than majority. This the Democrats
will no doubt strenuously resist. The
question will come up at the start. 1t
has been the practice of some member
of the majority to move that the rules
of the preceding house be adopted until
otherwise ordered. If this custom is
not followed, the contest will he pre-
cipitated at once, and the Democrats
will resist all attempts to deprive them
of the rights the minority has been ac-
corded for many years past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
ARE ALL TOGETHER.

Since the conventions in New York
and Massachusetts it may be remarked
that the Democrats everywhere have
got together. Their platforms i'll every
state have a common sound on all gen
eral questions The flag of tariff reform
floats as high in Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania as in Dakota, and if there
is any straggler outside the breastworks
he is not making any noise. The Mas
sachusetts Democrats speak in detail.
and insist upon free raw materials for
manufactures and lower duties upon
the neceSsarieS of life. They are not
hampered by any small partisanship.
but indorse the petition OF the Repub-
lican governor for free coal and iron
ore and lower duties on pig iron." They
would aid to restore the ocean carrying
trade, not by subsidies, but by reducing
the cost of the materials for shipbuild-
ing. The party is in better shape than
it has been of late years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
THE NEXT FIGHT.

The action of the citizens of Water
town shows that there is to be no recess
in the capital fight of South Dakota.
The legislature will convene in Janu-
airy and provide for the submission of
the question of the permanent capital at
the regular election in November, 1890.
This will open the ball at once, but
probably there will be fewer contest
ants in the ring than there were at the
late election. Pierre, WATERFOWL. HUI
ron, and perhaps Mitchell, will struggle
for the prize. but Sioux Falls will hardly
make another effort. Its location would
be against it more as the permanent
than the temporary capital. The vote
given Sioux Falls, if it drops out, will
apparently be mostly divided among the
rivals of Pierre. That place will evil
IDENTIFY be strongly in the lead next
November, but fall short of a majority
of the votes. Neither WatertOwn, HUI
ron nor any other competitor can hope to
have the majority of the votes at the
first trial, but the struggle will be for
the second place, cOnceding the first to
Pierre. Then in the final tussle two
years later the competitor with Pierre
will hope to combine most of the ele-
ments now opposed to that town.
Pierre is the most central geographic
ally, but, as railroad facilities now are.
perhaps the least accessible to the ma
iOrity of population of any of the prom
inent competitors. Its strength lies in
the opening up of the Sioux reserva-
ton in the early future, and the con-
struction of anticipated lines of rail-
road. not only to the Black Hills, but to
the southeast and northeast. There is
enough of uncertainty in the situation
to encourage other towns to compete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: Peerless, Chicago, Calu-
met. Forbes, Twin Sisters. Allegheny, Cleve-
land Ronake. Port Huron, Northern King,
Buffalo Cleared: Japan, j. " Moran, Buff
faIo. City of Traverse, Chicago.
WINONA-Boats up: Silas Wright, Iowa,
United states Alert. Chaneey Lamb. Robert
Harrison. Junata. Boats down: Silas
Wright United States Alert Mountain Bell,
r. Harris, Iowa, Musser, Juniata, Chancey
Lamb. Water, / foot II inches
WAsHBURN-Arrived: IGaha, from Buff
falo; City of Fremont. from Portage,
Cleared; Idaha. for Duluth; City Of Ere
mont, for Duluth.
SAULT STE. MARTE-DoWn; p. m, Robert
Holland, Stephenson, Sherwood, $50 !;
Fountain City, 1890; Monoha nsett, Massa-
soft, IL 80; a. NJ, Tice, Oneonta. Knapp,
$50: Vulcan, 6:15; Ontario. $50; p. m,
Sea Wing, 4. Up; p. m, Iron Duke. Iron
Cliff. 7:10; OsceOla, John owen, 3; Cam
pana, 8 40; a m, New Orleans, $40; Sa-
Inoa. David Vance, S:l5: Fedora, $40;
Spokane 5 40; Iron Age. Iron City, 1910;
Continental, Grace Holland, IL 80; p. M,
William Chisholm. I2:l4; Northwind, 8.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Wieland, from Ham
burg: Adriatic, from Liverpool.
BREMEN-ArriVed: Wave, from New York.
BA1TIMoRE-Arrived Herman, from Be
men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
BOUGHT WITH BRITISH GOLD
English Capitalists Gobble An
other Line of Elevators,

English Capitalists GObble An
other Line of Elevators.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The Republic will
say tomorrow morning that an English
syndicate represented in the deal by
the well-known local capitalist, Capt.
d. P. Slattery, has secured an option on
a controlling interest In the United
Elevator Company of st. Louis. The
United Elevator company was organized
July 20, 1889, and the following grain
elevators were comprised in the union:
Central Elevators A and b, Merchants
Elevators A and B, st. Louis Union
Depot, Venice, Union, East st. Louis and
Valley elevators. The only company
outstanding was the Advance. and that
became part of the United by formal
action, and the directors and StOckhold-
ers of the latter company Oct. l, 1889.
The capital stock of the company is
par value of 500 per share, and
its bonded Indebtedness is 1922, 500.
A meeting is called for Dec. 5,
1889, at which the stockholders
will vote on a proposition to increase
the capital stock to s., 1856, 900 and issue
$4,000 additional bonds, this action
being necessary by the purchase of the
Advance, for which S250,000 was paid.
A meeting of the larger stockholders
was held Thursday afternoon at the
office of the United Elevator COM
pany, at which time Capt. ID. P.
Slattery, as the representative of the
English syndicate, formally submitted
the proposition from his principals
Owing to the fact of the bonds of the
company being widely scattered, and
not held in large holdings, it
was decided to withhold consldera-
ton of that portion of the PROPOSE
ton which could be done without
affecting the offer for the stock. After
long consideration of the bid for the
controlling interest of the capital stock
at par, the stockholders decided upon
giving the option asked by the syndi-
cate. with the stipulation that all smaller
stockholders who SO desired should be
allowed to come in at the same figures.
This was readily agreed to by Mr.. Stat
terry, and the agreement for a surrender
OF the majority Of the capital stock into
the hands of trustee received the sig
natures OF holders present, who rep
resented an aggregate of over 10000 of
the 1860 shares. Further sig
natures obtained by President Web
M. Samuel on exchange .yester-
day insured the necessary majority and
at an informal meeting held late in the
afternoon at the company's office be-
between Mr.. Slattery and the stOckhOld-
ers, nearly IA, 900 shares had been signed
and the option of the majority of stock
was an assured fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
PERSONALS.

D. c. Martin, of Winona, is at the Ryan.
C. L. Mantor, of Anoka, is at the Clifton.
Carol Bryce, of st. Louis, is at the Ryan.
Senator Sabin was at the Ryan yesterday.
C. S. Cowles, of Des Moines is at the Ryan.
L. A. Moore, or Mankato, is at the Clifton.
E. Westover, of Chicago, is at the Wind
sor.
Peter Galbraith, of Duluth, is at the Gilt
ton.
L. J. Philbrook, of New York, is at the
Ryan.
Il. C. Fridley. of Fridley, Mimi, is at the
Ryan.
w. j. Aldrich, of Rochester, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. e. P. Emerson, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
Pm Callahan of Cleveland, o., is Ryan
guest.
Alfred wattin, of Fargo, is Merchants
guest
G. w. Miller, Of saltwater, is at the Mer-
chants.
l.. Goodbar, of Waukesha, Wis. is at the
Clifton.
William B. Sterling, of Huron, OAK, is at
the Ryan.
&. F. Fogarty, of Cincinnati, is staying at
the Ryan.
Mrs. E. D. Barclay, of Huron, Dak., is at
the Ryan.
George B. Jones. of Athland. Wis. is at
the Ryan.
Lyman Dwight, of Winnipeg, is at the
Merchants.
W. R. Kelly, of jamestown. N. D.. is ut the
Merchants.
a. S.Uline, of Minot, OAK, is guest at the
Merchants
Charles Proctor, of De Pere, Wis, is at the
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Mother Rescues Her Child From
Burning House.

Mrs. Mary Denault, her younger child
and Miss Mary Breen were severely in
iured Yesterday during the burning of
the dwelling owned and occupied by
the family of Treple Denault, at Oak
Park, In rescuing her older child, the
mother was badly burned, and Miss
Breen was not only injured by the
flames, but was also badly cut by the
glass of window through which she
Jumped with the younger child in her
arms, the latter also sustaining serious
burns about the face. The fire broke
out at 1880, apparently in a woOd-bOX,
and the entire house was almost im-
mediately in flames. The dwelling and
all its contents, except a sewing
machine, were totally destroyed. The
loss, which is not over 1000, is partial
ly covered by insurance.
The crew of Mulvey & Carmichael,
the latter being vitality interested in
bringing in the Snake river drive of
IL. 900. 600 to the boom. succeeded yeSter
day morning in making through the
Taylor's Falls log jam hole through
which it is expected to drive the Snake
logs. The latter reached the st. Croix
river. lust below Pine City, to-day, and
the crew laid up to wait for the water
from the st. CroiX dam. the gates of
which were hoisted at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning. This water will reach the
mouth of the Snake at about 3 O'Clock
to-day, and the falls tomorrow morn
ing. ChenquatOnna dam. the outlet of
Snake river, was shut off at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Mulyey says
he expects to get the rear of the drive
close up to the falls, and in that event
will get ten to twelve million into the
boom. The latter event is of moment
to Mulyey q Carmichael. since they
have about $1,000 involved in the driv-
ing of logs for other parties. and receive
their money when the logs reach the
boom. The present situation at the
falls does not promise the release OF the
old jam there; neither is it probable
that the boom will start again with the
arrival of the Snake river logs.
Members of the Ladies Society of the
Immaculate Conception Church met by
Encouragement at the parish school
house last evening and proceeded thence
to the residence of their pastor, Rev.
Father Alphonse, whom they presented
with fine easy chair, the occasion
being the fiftieth anniversary of the
priests birth.
1.-THE Silver King will be presented
7 at the opera house this evening by a
company new to saltwater theatergo-
ers. but said to be competent organic
alton.
Rev. Z. A. Chapman, the new pastor
OF the First Baptist church, arrived yes
terday from MorristoMp, MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
THE DAYsONIaN PILE.
Assignment OF Rooms aud Court
House Details.

At the regular meeting of the joint
court house and city hall committee
yesterday the st. Paul Architectural
Sketch club applied for quarters in the
new court house. The committee evil
IDENTIFY thought the request too modest.
and very properly laid the matter on
the table. The room on the Fourth and
Cedar street corner of the fourth floor
was assigned to the boOrd of workhOuse
commissioners. The park commission
was given a room on the Cedar street
side of the fourth floor and it's former
quarters in the basement were assigned
to the county superintendent of schools.
1t was resolved to allow the National
Educational association, which meets in
st. Paul next July, the use of whatever
court rooms are vacant at the time. The
application of George n. Hillman, Off
cial court sten0grapher, for electric
power to operate the photograph i'll his
office, was taken under advisement. 1t
was resolved that the exhaust steam OF
the court house plant be used in heat
ing water for the use of the court
house. and that the jail be heated from
the court house plant. The custodian
was authorized to employ two addi-
tIonal firemen from Oct. 10 to April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Italian Sailors Killed by an Acct
dental Explosion of Cartridges.

LONDON, Oct. A serious disaster
occurred at Shields this morning, where
the Italian armOred war ship Formida-
bic was loading gun powder and car
tridges. Through an accident to some
of the hosting machinery, which be-
came manageable, package of car
tridges dropped from considerable
height to the deck of the vessel, causing
a terrific explosion. A naval officer
who was in charge of the work and sew
eral of his men were instantly killed
and a number of others severely
wounded. The explosion set fire to the
woodwork on deck, but this was soon
extinguiShed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
BIG AND LITTLE.
Suits Entered and Disposed of in
District Court.


Morris Beifeld, the owner of the Gel
selman block at 81 East Seventh street,
has begun an action against Max Simon
to recover $500 for rent. Beifeld asks
for an injunction restraining Simon
from removing the gas fixtures, eleva-
tors. ETC.. from the room.
T. G. Turner has begun suit against
the Mather Electric company for S.
S79.O9. MIR. Turner claims that the
amount is due as commission on sales
which he made for the company.
Peter Ellsworth has brought an at
tachment suit against William Ryan to
recover 1928 for goods.
Judge Brill will hold the special term
in Court Room No. 2 to-day.
Harry +. Weis has begun suit against
Carso Crane and others to quiet title to
lot 8, section 80, township 80, north OF
range %, west.
The suit of John J. Dewey, exec ltOr,
against Thomas T. and William F..
Birmingham has been decided in favor
of the defendant.
Auerbach. Finch d Van Slyke sue
Robert l.. Schultz for s151.06 for goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

campaign. He was president of the
Petersburg club that devised the tissue
ballots. and all his voters were instructed
to use them. Their value consisted in
the fact that that the Dlinufold judge
who drew out the surplus ballots from
the box could distinguish these. which
could have five or six rolled together.
and leave them. Honesty and purity of
the suffrage are still the burden of his
heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
THE CONTRAST.

There are a good many of the con-
suls, perhaps a majority, who are not
invited to resume their home residence.
1t is notable that they are all Republi-
cans. 1t will not. however, be found in
1892, when the Democrats come in con-
troll. that hold-0ver Democrats will turn
up numerously. The difference is that
Mr.. CLEVELAND followed out the civil
service pledges under which he was
elected as well as the circumstances
would admit. If any civil service advO-
cate thinks that is true of the present
administration, he should read the adj
dress of the president of the Civil
Service Reform association before that
body at Philadelphia the other day.
The contrast will be found instructive.