davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
viii Meet Fitzpatrick.

William Daniels. of Rhin chandler,
Wis.,. writes that he elects to fight Mike
Fitzpatrick, having preferred him in his
challenge. names about Dec. 10 as the
date. st. Paul as the place, the number
of rounds and rules to be mutually
agreed unOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Featherweights Matched.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2O.-Articles have
been signed for a fight between Ed
German. of this city. and all unknown,
who is backed by Robert Wright, of
Detroit. Both men are featherweights.
The fight will be for $1,000 side, with
four-ounce gloves, and will take place
in this vicinity about Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
STEAMBOAT Breaks His Record.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 2O.-Stamboul
broke his record on the Stockton track,
making mile in 2:11A. The first quar-
ter was made in :32, half 1:O31S. Gold
smith drove, and Harry Whiting accom-
panied with running mate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Scraps of Sport.

Pat Killen announces that he and Joe
Sheehy have signed articles for a ten-round
glove contest TO occur in st. Paul between
Dec. 16 and 90 winner to take as and loser
30 per cent of the receipts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
DR.. TELLER.
$50 Jackson Street
ST. PAUL, MIMI.


Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers. blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
from the result of youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness. indigestion. constipation, loss of men,
DRY. etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially, is graduate frCm
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence scarcely confidential. Cali
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
HOT SPRINGS RACE MEETING

1t Will Conflict With the One at
New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2O.-Al Rouse.
manager of the new race track being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
AGAINST GORsfAN FOR SHERIFF.
1AsoR MEN pENouEcE HIS NOMINATION BY
TAMMANY HALL.

LABOR MEN pENouTCE HIS NOMINATION By
TAMMANY HALL.
Thu Board Of Walking Delegates Of the building
,,ode action of tho Central Labor Union met at NO.
"a Fart Thrteenthst yesterday and passed resolutions
dcnounoing several people. One of them was Ponce
InsticA John j. German, the Tamlnany candidate lof
sheriff. His record as an enemy to organized labor
ana tool of upsorupulous capitalists was discussed
One Of the actions Of Police Justice German while on
tha bench which particularly excited antagonism wa
when he held four walking delegates In $TO0 ball each
without an examination trial on charge OF con
sniracy made BY contractor who was building row
~ nonses uptown on which strike had been oFdcred
Tbe board adopted unanimously resolutions condemn
ins Justice German as candidate for Sheriff ard call
Inn upon eli friends Of organized labor not to vote for
him Each delegate present was Instructed TO BRING
nm IN his own union resolutions oondemning Gormall,
and K Yves said on good authority yesterday that within
q week ever Q score Of labor unions Will have de-
nounoed him and their members will pledge themselves
not to vote tor him. majority Of the members OF the
Board Of walking Delegates have signhed their nten-
ton 10 work for the election Of William H. Corsa the
candidate of the Peoples Municipal League 1or Sheriff
At the regular meeting OF Building CONSTRUCTORS
District Assembly No. 253, which includes all knlghtS
Of Labor employed in the building trade In thus city
and he Yves denounced as q foe to organized labor.
At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union tomorrow
similar resolutions will be passed. ~
The Central Labor Federation has ALREADY oenOuncen
the Nomination Of German, and several German labor
unions have also passed resolutions condemning him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
REGISTER WITHOUT FALL
TODAY rs YOUR LAST CHANCE.
EVERY FAILURE TO HAVE YOUR NAME ON THE
LISTS MEANS VOTE LOST.

EVERY FAILURE TO HAVE YOUR NAME ON THE
LISTS MEANS VOTE LOST.
This Is the last day Of registration, and unless
a voter rets his name on the registry lists before
o'clock tonight he cannot vote. Plenty OF
time In allewed for every voter IN each Assembly
District 10 70 to the registry Office and have his
name put upon the list. The offices are opened at
g. o'clock this morning and nearly every one who
up to this time has failed to perform this duty
will have on opportunity to register his name
before going downtown to business. These who
must be at work at that hour will have ample
time to attend to It on their way home from their
work, and II they conclude to put 10 OF until the
evening, which would be an exceedingly dangerous
thing to do, they will have until o'clock to reg
ister But the law requires the books to be closed
precisely at that hour, and the registry clerks will
not keep the books open second over the time.
Everything now depends upon The registration
Of to-day. Tammany Hall has made strenuous
effort to increase the Tammany names upon the
registry lists The first two days of registration
showed large gains In the Anti Tammany dis
tricts, and to overcome these colonization schemes
were resorted to. Many of these schemes have
been detected, and the arrest Of large number
Of offenders Ia likely to take place between now
and ELECTION DAY. But tnB Will not couuteIacp
the votes Of the thousands Of other illegal voters,
although it may prevent many from voting
Tammany Hall is desperate. The leaders Of this
corrupt organization know that they have now
great power to overcome, and nothing that will
aid their schemes will be left undone by them
Tho registration yesterday was only 52,l73,
which is q falling-of from the third day Of 1887.
than that of either 1887 or 1880. The bad
weather Of yesterday was no doubt mainly the
reason why many men delayed registering until
to-day. Tanlmany got its men out yesterday, and
the people ought to come out for themselves TO.
day. DO not fail to register to-day. II Is your
last chance. Voters must register II they expect
to vote. Register
Following Is the result Of the registration yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
BorT OF THE OHIO DOODLE BAND.
GOVERNOR oAMppELL's BILL PASSED AND THF
LEGISLATURE ADJoUENs.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. "a tspccal).-Governor camp
hell has finally trlumphed over the Cincinnati pooo'
boards but this result attained only through e
so,,d suppo,t OF the Republicans in the House OF
representatives and to them belongs the credit Of
having restored to the people OF that gang-ridaeh
CITY the right Of selt.sovcrnment. Twenty flour Demo
Gratis voted with the Republicans ard passed che
hin IN accordance with the recommendations IN the
Governors last message; by a vote OF II yeas 70
N navs IN the debate on the proposition, Speaker
IyselI Speaker pro tenn Robinson Mcssrs. McDermott'
OF Muskingum and Geycr, Of Paulding, all Demo
cras and the latter secretary Of the State Executive
Committee severely criticised Governor Campbell
declaring that he was insincere In his professions
fayoring home rule that he assumed to be ae'
tstor. demanding the conviction OF men Without pre-
senting one ioa Of evidence, and that he had made
great mistake In calling the extraordinary session.
rho law enacted to-day provides for nonpartlsan
Board Of City Affairs. to succeed tho present Board
the members to DO appointed by the Republican
Msyor and these appointed to until April, 1881
when their successors are elected by the people
Tho bill signed by the presiding officers OF both
houses and the Legislature adjourned until January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
ALIvEIY CANVASS BY BUCHANAN.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. "a (SpecaD.-The canvass for
Congress In the lid District. where J. C. Kyle is the
Democratic candidate and George NJ Buchanan the
Republican. is becoming interesting. This Is Chal-
mers's district. Buchanan Is reported to be making
An active canvass and las the party better organized
than IL has been for yeais Ills prospects OF election
are much better than Chamers's would have been.
senator pooth, member Of the Constitutional Conven'
ton. and chairman of the Democratic executive com
mIttee OF the district is Lere. and Is writing letters
all over the district the party leaders telling them
that unless they 60 to work and continue at It until the
day OF election Buchanan will steal a march on
,ns lie is apprehenslve Of the result, and fears the
overconfdence OF the Democrats may result In Kyles
Isfest' This district has always been troublesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
.ppprrn11cAN SPEAKER ARRESTED.

Little Rock, Oct "a specap.-A. NJ Mlddlebrooks
OF Pine Bluff, deputy collector Of internal revenue
has been actively engaged In stamping the Id Con.
gcsslonaI District for Langley, tho Republican cand
date MiddebroOks Is . colored man OF great In
nuencc among the negroes. Recently he issued
circular which Objectionable to the Democrats. as
the circular made an appeal to the co'oreo Vocer'
which the Democrats wero unable to explain away
Yesterday an officer arrived nom Mississippi with
warrant for Mddebrooks for an alleged offence CON-
mitted in 1880. The Governor Of Arkansas issued his
warrant and Mddlebrooks will be arrested and carried
out of the district whether there Is snytning In the
charge or not Il Is remarkable fact that no arrest
was made until the accused man had engaged actively
in q campaign against Breokinridge, and four Years
after the crime II said to have been committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
IN THE 4vYrH OHIO DISTRICT
MAJOR M'KINLEY AMONG THE FARMERS OF
MEDINA COUNTY.

MEDINA COUNTY.
lodi. Ohio. Oct "a (specaD.-It took I'll day snc
a., into tbe n,rt for Msor Mckinley TO al tho nss
two Of bis Medina County appointments hero ana o.
titchacld. Both are small towns ID toe sooth"ssso
par of the county and to reach tho hrst OF them nom
Iverpoo reouired drive OF sixteen miles through sh'
rain over roads which had turned 10 mere stretches
M oIavev mira After three houS struggle throue"
the mnd cheered during the last I'VE miles by inc
comnanv OF q brass band from Modins' she Major ano
his partv reached tho outskirts OF the htio uiaso
Hsre another brass band was encountereo ana oom
nspv Of horssmen appeared to escort the popular cen
d,data % ths Town Hall An excursion train was run
from points along the Wheeling and Lake Enc Raloao
further north and west, and BY the ume ar. ncAioy
wa, ready to speak from 1900 70 2'ooo peopio haa
gathered to welcome him. $3.50.
Az everywhere else on the presens mp sos' ON.
thusasm was shown, and eager, snecuonA'o in'eess
was taken in oyery word the Major mao 70 soy. ner
a sound and forc,ble talk Of an nour sna hsn '"0
meetine broke ND into . reception ana oe,oro assA
start was made for the evening speaxins'p" .'o
aold village nearly ton miles from the railroad
hsrs the scenes Of the afternoon were repeateo INC
Clearing we.thar bringing into e vlllsse en- unwonteo
crowd. s,.,,on m thu
Lste tonight Mr.. Mckinley drove v's.Vn "a ~.
wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad and VIII DC }Ssen o V
a snecisl car early tomorrow mornns )" ~ blaine
whence he will drive TO Canton " ~ Canton before
The secretary OF State Is expce'eo AZ On the Fair
noon and he VIII , SPEAK e listen to him one Of the
largest audiences ever gathered IN ss sscond tTn
Sest week Mr. Mckinley will mako m' ''"~ WY
among the Holmes County Bourbons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
SENATOR PLUMB GREETED WITH Cheers.
HID PREFERS THE M'KINLEY BILL TO SYSTEM
THAT GIVES AMERICANS :VADvAEuAGE
on THEIR OWN SOIL.

on THEIR OWN SOIL.
Wichita. Kan, Oct "a (speciaD Tho Largo operS
house was crowded its utmost tonight 70 hear sena
tor p r. Plumb's first public utteran ,es since hh
return to Kansas from Washington. After the sena-
tor WAS introduced It several minutes before he
was allowed to begin his speech. so enthusiastic was
the cheering Mr.. Plumb dwelt for moment on
the West and lbs characteristics and then launched
Into sketch Of what the Republican party had done
since he last advocated It's return to power rom the
same platform, three years ago. Tho people VINO
heard him then would. he believed, agree with him
that Republican rule had to large extent repaired
the damage done to the finances OF the country oy
Cleveland's Administration. 1t had given the om
soldiers. whom Cleveland had treated so brutaN,
what they deserved, and in place of the slOooooo@
kept from circulation by the Cleveland Administrator
had enacted Silver bill which at one stroke TOOK S6or
100000 out Of the Treasury and placed 1t IN We
channels OF business, besides the permanent adcaea
to The output Of silver provided for by Va
bill the effect Of which was 70 ncresss
The vaius Of every product Of labor IN ns
United States. No such law would have been possoA
under Q Democratic Administration. He had moVe:
and voted for fee coinage OF silver That he believes
now would not have been as wise legislation ss taA
rrcent BILL as II would have taken OF least year
enlarge the mint sufficiently to meet tho demands on
H. but possible he would have had q Dill provions
for the free coinage Of ell the silver presented ana ios
the replacing Of 1t later by notes lie STOOD on u
n,atform with Senator Sherman and thought all The
tax necessary for protection should be imposed bus
no. penny for monopoly. Some articles were taxed
in the present bill At lower rate than In the Demo>
cratic Bill OF two years ago.. on the principe o.
reciprocity as advocated BY Mr.. Blaine. ne 6elsveo
in protection Is the best means TO enlarge the marke
for American producers. He had gone as fas = ny
10 i've 70 hight the battle another day Inc ~, ia
question was which system should Ss ID s Anal
csns No a adysntsse on American soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
A CANDIDATE AGAINST HIS WILL.

Albany, Oct. "a Cspeciap. A. Mather. the
prohlbtiouist candidate for ongrcss In the xxIvth
nstdct, viii be candidate election against his
will some time ago he sent letter to the Secretary
Of state declining the nomination That ofacer re-
n,,ed that the deeinaton must be drawn III the form
nroylded by law, and gave him form. Nothing more
was heard from Mr. Msther until to-day, when his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
,vnrANA REPUBLICANS Confident.

indianapolis. Oct. "a (specIal-A poll Of the voters
a, indiana taken under the direction Of The Republican
state Central Committee, shows that there arc In the
state 81, 700 members of the Farmers Alliance who
are voters According to the poll, majority Of these
xil vote the Republican ticket; and II Is confidently
xpected that the State will be carried by an increased
,,o,ority. ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the Re-
nnSrans with the Alliance In many legislative districts
and the Republicans are counting On gain OF ten
members Of the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
THE LEAGUES ACTIVE CANVASS.
ExJupcE NOAH DAVIS URGES ALL REpuBI

GxJCD3E NOAH DAVIS UHVES MIL nA%h oDAA
CANS no VOTE FOR THE UNITED TICKET.
The Committee on Registry, Rolls and Canvas OF
the Peoples Municipal League has been increased 70
twenty-onc mebcrs. end The committee now CONSISTS
Of Oliver Sumner Teall. chairman Julien i. OaVos'
Charles W. Dayton, Louis C. wlAton' A. !. steers'
~. sesvss page, z. D. Hinsdale. Cephas Brainefd'
william Brookied, Noah Davis John F. Baker, VIII
lam Jay, c. II. Dcnnison, Francis " King enafies u
Marshall Charles Mcveagh, J. H. Phpps, Richard j.
LewiA Henry L. Burnett Charles F. Homer and Joseph
Gilman.
ExJudre Noah Davis in accepting . place upon
the committee, wrote a. follows:
Much 6 desired the Republican party 70 nominate
strong Republican for this election yet when It's
decided otherwise holding that more certain
aa to victory over Tammany lay through union with
the Peoples Municipal League, yielded my views to its
better Judgment and have urged all Republicans to take
the same course. You right therefore, ia counting
upon nv hearty cooperation with the Municipal League In
ali legitimate efforts to win for the united ticket
NV advice all Republicans, whose sole purpose In this
municipal election should be 70 wrest the CITY from the
yrannous DISQUALIFICATION Of Tammany, 10 to vote solid
fer the united ticket.
see upea that ticket no man who worthy Of
vote while on the Tamrnany ticket the few good
which they from ticket Of the Municipal
League bad company, and must take the conse-
quences Of evil association.
Tho committee has issued an appeal for 1000 vol
election DAY. Names may be sent to the League head
quarters in Broadway.
Regarding the published statement that tho League
hsd Endorsed candidates for Congress, the Assembly and
the Board Of Aldermen, Wheeler H. 'Peckham, the
president Of the League, said yesterday "Ths Is an
error. The Peoples Municipal League has nominated
candidates for city and county offices only and has not
nominated nddfsed any candidate Or candidates for
Congress- Assembly or Board Of Aldermen Between the
candidates nominated for such offices by othor parties
the League hiss been and Is strictly neutral
A meeting Of the General Executive Committee Oh
The First Voters independent Organization was held At
the headquarters Of the League last night The EA-
ecutive Committee was increased to twenty-four mem
bors and call was issued to tho various colleges IN
quarters on Monday night when perma''eh' p'an' io'
tla campaign will b settled upon ~. A.. ,vo,h
In pamphlet entitled "Tammahy Not the e Mor e
ngmans Friend the League shows how tme sT es
n Grafton water taxes for which Te in,nSr to The
Woring1nen. This pamphlet has been clrcuiseeo CA
tensively among the working people: A., ,,..r
Attention was attracted Last night 70 the nmon ~
entire evening sentences appropriate TO MAYER peer The
$4,000 siit to Fiossie Croker; bis street, leaning
Cnrnmisstoner's record and the Registers ONCE eA'
Secures wore briefly end pointedy referred TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
GOVERNOR HILL AT WHEELING.

Wheeling ". Va, Oct. Ex-Governor Hill and party
arrived In Wheeling, . large manufacturing centre, ct
p m. to-day, over the Cleveland Lorsin ana wheeling
Railroad from Masslllon, Ohio. On the arrival here
Iarce crowd met him sad escorted him to the hotel,
where q reception was held. The Governor spoke In
the Opera House tonight The Governors party will
leave here at O. m tomorrow, on the B. and o. road
I'M viii arrive in Ne3York some time Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
RUSSELL AND WELLS ON THE TARIFF.
THE CHAMPION OF FREE TRADE ANNOYED Sf
WHAT DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTS SAID
Is LOW TARIFF TINES

Norwich. Conn.,, Oct "a (specisD.-breeo Opela
,,ouse was packed tonight by On audience Oh vo'eo
who gathered to hear David A. Wells ana me.
Charles A. Russell at the second meeting III a"on 49,
debate On the tariff question. A larger auu''n'o
n.ver gathered In eastern Connecticut. Inc spe"He.s
had bccn warmed I'D by the work ct Wiiiimsnuo '
night and the discussion was vigorous anu ~ ~
somewhat fiery Mr.. Wells spoke nrs' lor ~ Co.
minutes. and was followed By Congressman hus'e, .O
the sams length Of time, and these speeches. "eo
n,y repetton Of those made last night Az TYP ."s
20 Mr. RusselI who had merclessy contras'eo 'uo oi
nerIod Of low tariff It's financial panics' pehuty sna
Idle workIngmen, with the prosperous ha.,on% 81. 8.
under the protective system, Mr. Wells eAcnews 10
fed his opponent to produce any staosocs !" .no. .
HIS euures were correct He spoke rapidly ior "''oe
minutes. lie was followed by Mr. Russell WHO rie
served his enuanimty and spoke coolly ana sone
,arcascauy. Ho reiterated his statements aDos' 'no
terrible era Of national depression under low arn anu
haced mn his statements with quotations again iioln
the messages OF Democratic Presidents OF he peiiou
whose confessions of industrial and financial distress
snoke more eloouently Of the fruits OF the io"'ari
svutcm than any orators of to-day could do ~ "a'
Generally admitted that Mr.. RusselPs defenos ol .,o
WcKnMv hill was mastery, and It surprised even ms
ost sayonine friends He talked details father u.a
theory and illustrated his theme with PerIhSntt Sav
ences n industrial affairs in the city OF Norwcn Uwg
W WoIIs has rather evaded discussion on tno messu.S
NJ Rnssell in the opinion OF every one Is houS r
cin nud in the belief Of his party Is maRns sNo"s
showing than Is his famous free'trsoe oPpohen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
AN ATTACK UPON pArrsoN.

Harrisburg. Oct c%-"The Cali" will print To-
morrow an attack upsn Robert =. pattson. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. the main purpot ct
which 10 that In 1898, while Governor Of Pennsyl
vanis, he employed jeremiah s Black TO write . veto
message for certain railway bills. but 81 the last
nosuspt sunfssDA thAss uNags3Ss. n ~ astaaash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

and sIvays have BEEN DemoGfaA In aseeIsin6 MS
nominatioo tAerefcrs, realize shss npsss spsa M!
,e a ssdsA sbsaasa 10 administer NO ees. eeessd
in soeofaAnoe with tho principles pf6es feAuo
mun,eipsl roysrau,sn. and II wn b my eeosans study
40 to eondue, nyss thss man. Rseshcsa o. Demoefa
shall ever and reason for regret that no supported my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
A SMALL REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
RAIN KEEPS MANY VOTERS AT HoME-CoMPARI'



The third day Of registration In Brooklyn showed o
large falling off In the number of persons recorded,
owing PARTLY the exceedingly bad weather, and partly
to tire proximity Of the fourth day, which Is To-day
The total for tlle DAY 22e40, which was 2e,soo
less than on the third day last year which was the
last day Of registration then and directly after the
nominations were made. The total for the three days
Of this year is l15,so5. which is 1891 less than
the total the three days last Tho comparative
table attached shows the figures the third day for
Noo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

ment Of Black and others among his friends and
counseors II asserted that when 1t became known
that Black was TO prepare the veto message for Pas
tson, endeavors were vainly made to retain him 10
the interest Of the corporations Involved and the In
timatIon Is made that recourse then had by the
agents Of capitalists tO the Governor himself; all q
which Is out Of harmony with the great claims mac
for Pattlson as O reiormer and antimonopolist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

sskss Nude d fusrs,Asl = As HunsAsisa-ogpv bena
The sAslsmas Of Ne mesans hdwssd weisssner me
spssSAs Aatss oAAsles ssnsy. JeAn W. oea ssHue
D. 6swards nd B1wsd Geese. vt OF rssoiuaoas were
pssssl sssSnsAs tAs history As nesseds ana oe par
poS,s q zsruAny ssl ss stsanisasn wss held up for
forehls anA scataihs ssaigsmept BY The several peexer
Mr.. Ssnssy spoke and John W. Cot made WITTY and
telling speech. He pledged himself 70 deal out justice
with strict impsraliv 10 oil men, wheenef ncn Or poor
IA sd he coud a. n n. he was the tool and no
ma