davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
40 sUsscRisER@

Any sabssrtber 20 THE TELEGRAM
aEkALD ~h0 fstts % rsesise the paper
regularly. eF VIE mAy have reason u
esmy PLAZA OF late delivery VIII confer .
sPeci.l fsxor by infoFasiag this ocaes of
ne fact at eaes. ssna postal card OF ean
sp t~isPhsas 5St.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Ds0rETrF EcI.T, fearrs. ~s~fhr7s-sn7b
II - tertf = - 49, r<s~s rItr~s sne
fr~a 80. - 80 reesss - pert rsck<rF so
80 re~@~s 80 sar~s Tsrsr ee1t pren -
= ~ tslspbesi1x Ne. 40 ssa -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Gov. HrLL's efforts in the Mckinley
district were more than neutralIzed by
Blaine's work. All the indications
point to Republican success IN that
district.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

SITTING BULL needs sitting on. He
is getting ugly and trying 70 str up the
SIOUX Indiana 10 an nDrlNnR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Every day bring The revs Of The n
aururstion Of rev nsrafsctarlnz en-
tsrrT7ses a. over the Uni ted states
TIE Mckinley tsrG lsv riil oTIng tne
l.horins element in thfs conntry q the
hghsst degree Of prosperity tass il has
ever kuowa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Heavy CORK linoieum, clean ana
strong. Oll elOlh fer stoves. Heavy
ana lght mkttlngs smyrn& and Fox
rugs. CsTpes ssoepeFs and outside
door mats.
NoIar, uKHRolkAEEMHk 8 Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Remarked BY z. c. Joiner, Of Allen
p o., Hlllsdsie eouuty, Aleh.i Nothing
gave NY rheumatism sueh quick relief
a. DR.. Thomas Eclsetrie Oil--beleye
il nfallihie Tor rhsamstsm,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Oar kesut.fal sssh snuslins are sil TIE
r&se. HEAVY arsperlxs - abundance.
Rsxl lace and trish poiat n raany
styiss. Oar curtain asparzraensl l. TX
card Ia e9s sasnsss.
Nessr, nEkxo.saKysEg a CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Representative Ticket.
/ First district
PRED A. MAYNARD. Grand Rapids.
EDMUND N. BARNARD. Grand Rapids.
Third District
NORTON FITCH. Of Sparta.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Cal ct tie spzeions store % ], J.
Nichols. - McnFos-st., fog dFy gcoocs
removed from :: south f,iysien-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

In order 70 yosa eysryoody must Fe
register Oct. so-sl and New. I.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

I WILL SELL you ore ofthose beautiful lcts
a on my fifth-ave. addition Tor tSt. 49, %
$50 on easy terms, also si1fy@rtrf chclce lots
on McPherscn's sooitiou. numbers first anc
secoad. same price, terms one-Qusrter cash.
balance on time at per cent beautifully 10
Gated cal snc See me IN nev oinot 81 "a North
Iront-st
S70O0ons fss sriss slsss ,ss5, sssp pTsss. rss.
-
on second roor. hot water beat. 81 oltr tt1.
Call AZ ny res estate once. Ne. u n. front-st
HOUSES in sI parts 81 city from tsoC tct7oc
III No. u North ffoai-st
STFAM and water hcsting and piunbinr hy
., Grand ksnlds steam HestnG and Pivnlb-
iBg Co. IL North frort-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Ter Representative IN ceagress. Fifth District.
CAARLES ". WATKINS. OF Kent
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

- : ----7--a---~
kVk - l-t-A isay xiil dispose Of az elegant
new SO anp nach lfAs taSn oosl -
cast customefs rressing ALLEGATIONS ,fccs her
- refuse 40 tc4sotable q err invest gate
chthos laom entreo piauo iuusl be sec ~
once. Cal i1 lhifd-sss. sos
FOR SALR-s9ot ssras ei earsA to- ni.ins. Il.
n. NhterG A.
WANTED--Ie sell cheap, q hsncsome mirror
w Apply ~ NhAes si, corneT At Acruoa.
LfOR sALE-thesp. 81 horse power heller sad
engine. nesriy ncs. with inI Iasst, sctt. a..
etc. complete. Inquire of Z. &. t1~ins, phons
az. lsA.i
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

A CHANCE fA a Lifetime for a man With
a s1ukll CAPITA sieQ eesH sae So yssf,
Nth PER cent Interest, gels es Eoo0 > lara
cf G acres 40 there 10 fr Michigan. a ecfes
tnpt0sed. fruit ftesa hsinf sprsnE, ohiS %
piles tfam eity. s1IlA fAkcs II co above terNs
br. W. N hoss ofce Middicomb building. %
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

ANYropf ca msks naaas "a Fs-i ek.ste
a - ktslag a ths Kikkt Fl&oe. sne ths rlGtl
4 49, y - : taa lAs Tlkti pas = Hat = a.
! ) Freti1A
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Want ADVERTISEMENTS
!Il!IlI!l|lIll
IEHssEs||.. ]. ]. ! / l ] ] ]

7 .eSF- ssiwesn nsyse kan2ar sns fhs Res
A. taH sleHs. isGles' pecket be - SoutsiH-
fts 81 IL ells eDs senf ssDs& chAngs. ftnaer
rls4se rofefa - f3liE a >eetfG shas starr Ell
heofeest~ sna ieaelss 3 rs~sfs So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Republican CongpessmenTry-
ing to Freeze Blaine Out
Of the Cabinet.
This Done, They Hope to Dust
Him From the Grand Old
Party.
President Harrison Calls on
Congress to Stamp Out
the Lottery Evil.
Representative Struble Makes
an Attack on the Amer
lean Gar.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The indig-
nation of the Republican leaders OF
congress over Mr.. Blaine's interference
in the tariff discussion has reached a
belligerent state. 1t is proposed, since
the publication of his last letter to SEN
ator Frye, that he shall be forced out of
the cabinet, and, if possible, out of the
party. This may seem extremely start
ling, but it is what is at present being
seriously discussed by those gentlemen
in congress who might be expected to
bear a feeling OF angry resentment
against the man who has done more
than any other to injure the Republican
feature of the bill upon which they are
dependent for campaign capital.
Conferences have been held by these
gentlemen since the appearance of
this last letter to Mr.. Frye to determine
what they can best do under the cir
cumstauces. A gentleman of unques-
toned reliability, who knows all about
what is going Oh in this matter and
sympathizes with 1t, said to reporter
to-day that Mr.. Harrison had tried to
put Mr.. Blaine down, but had failed,
and now they would see what could be
done. He said further that they would
''force him out Of the cabinet and then
out of the party; that they would ex-
ercise all their power and would crush
him." The Star publishes an interview
with Representative Owen, of Indiana,
denying the stories that Mr.. Blaine and
the president are in conflict. Mr.. Owen
is quoted as saying: "Mr. Harrison
must know that he could not get re-
nomination if he were violently antag-
onized by Mr.. Blaine AMI his friends.
do not think any one can count on
Mr.. Harrison taking such course as
would drive Mr.. Blaine out of his cabi-
metz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
GOT AWAY WE'LL
And semper Fidele Romped in an
Easy Winner.

For the first race there were eight
starters, with Philora first favorite at
odds of two to one. Semper Fidele, in
the light of his last weeks performance,
was freely bought at four to one. Mar
NOSE andC Chimes generally wanted at five
and six to one respectively. For a lot
of skittish youngsters they got away in
short order and a good even start.
Philora led away with Marmose at her
girth, and Chimes half length behind.
the field at her withers. At the quarter
Tomkins pushed Marietta up to first
place and held lead from Philora to the
turn into the stretch with Chimes third,
and Semper Fidele hard held by Porter
aft fourth place with the field for COM
many. In the stretch Philora again had
the lead with Marietta second and Sem
per FIdele third. Then Porter began
to ride and sent tine bay filly to the front
like streak of chain lightning. Coming
down towards home, Fidele had lead
of ten lengths under the whip, Philora
Sc cond, and Chimes making brave eff
fort under Eilke, third. Francis
whipped and spurred furlously in the
effort to make up the distance at the
finish, but Porter just tickled the filly's
shining shoulders with the lash and In
creased his distance by enough to put
him out of danger. Semper Fidele
passed the post just by length from
PhiIora. Chimes third, Marmose
fourth, Josephine fifth, Marietta sixth,
Miss Dawn seventh and SNOWFALL last
by five lengths. Summary:
First race, for two-year-olds, purse $500,
500 to second, $50 to third.
". R. Letcher's b Semper Fidele, 112,
N. FINGERS Philora, 112, Francis..... 2
A. McGuigan's ch Chimes, lis, Eilke :. 3
R. A. Swigerts Marmose, 10O Freeman
Marcus Days b Josephine. 100, Will
Ireland Bros ch Marietta. 10O Tomkins 0
c. H. Carmichaers br Miss Dawn. 100.
Sloan ...... ......: ..... "
George Hearst's ch SNOWFALL, 1O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
HOPE TO CUT A swATH,
Nebraska Farmers Nominate j. III.
Powers for Governor.

Powers for Governor.
LINCOLN. Neb. 29-The Peoples In
dependent Party of Nebraska met in
state convention in this city to-day.
Nearly every county in the state is repre-
sented. and the gathering comprises
something over 900 delegates, most Of
whom are present. Of these the men,
bers of the Farmers Alliance pre-
dominate. with good following of the
Grange, the balance being Knights of
Labor and Union Labor adherents. EX-
Senator Van Wyck and Jay Burrows are
looked upon as the leaders of the AL
lance movement, while the Knights of
Labor find a champion in the person Of
Ex-Gov. David Butler, of Pawnee
county. Between Burrows and Butler
a bitter enmity exists, but it is not
thought probable that this will crop out
in deliberations. The outcome of this
meeting is watched with considerable
interest by the followers of both the
old parties, from whose ranks there
is of necessity a constant drain, and
should all these who have thus early
cast their fortunes with the new party
remain firm in their allegiance, they
will cut no small figure in the contest in
November. The convention was called
to order at p. m. by John 81. Powers,
president of The State Alliance. Allen
Root, of Douglass county, and Charles
81. Maybary, of Pawnee county, were
nominated and elected chairman and
secretary, respectively. DR.. Root. on
taking the chair, complimented the con-
ventiOn on the good showing made, de-
clared himself as opposed to any
tariff, pronounced against the rail-
roads and the present taxation. A COM
mittee of five was appointed on creden-
tials, and while awaiting their report
short addresses were made by ex-Sen-
ator Van WYck and others. Mr. Van
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
WITH WHIP and SPUR
Five Well-Filled and Exciting
Races at Hamline Yes
terday.
Almont and x, Favorite and
Outsider, Run a Dead
Heat.
Tenacity and Oklahoma Kid
Make the Best Race Of
the Meeting.
Backers and BookieS GO Al
most Wild Over the Close
Contests.

A perfectly calm atmosphere. sky
that presaged rain and crowd OF en-
thusiastic people who didn't care
whether it rained or not, provided that
the sport was good, were the first i'm
presslOns received on arriving at the
Hamline race course yesterday. The
first lrain was fairly we'll filled, and
subsequent ones also brought good
crowds. A good deal of excitement
was created about the stables by the an
nouncement that Davidson's bay filly
Anne Elizabeth had been doped. The
filly was seen by GLOBE representa-
tive, and, although she was evidently
out of condition. there were no surface
indications of poisoning. A rumor that
Semper Fidele, the crack filly of the
Letcher stable. and winner OF the
Derby, had been scratched on account
of lameness, proved to be utterly with
out foundation, for the little bay
showed up for her preliminary canter
in first-rate form. Swigert's Marmose.
the bright bay illy that ran so we'll the
other day, was pretty warm fayorite
everywhere for the opening race, while
PhilOra and Chimes had a host of
believers in their ability to show the
field clean pair of heels. The track
was in first rate condition, all things
considered, no complaints being heard
anywhere. Hollis, the well-known
jockey. was seen in the scalesroo m
about o'clock. He came from Sara
toga expressly to ride Catalpa for the
Exposition stakes, but failed to finish
any better than third with her. Hank
ins, of the Chicago stable, says that his
horses are out of condition and not fit
to run at this meeting. II is re-
markable fact that the orange and
black has failed to get first under the
wire in single race at this meeting.
G. V. Hankins stated last night that he
would take his horses to Chicago to-day.
What the Chicago stable will do at the
West side meeting remains to be seen.
The announcement was made that Sill
YER Charm hnd been scratched for the
first race, Crawish for the second.
Woodcraft, Oklahoma Kid, Outbound
and Miss Leon for the Stakes, and
Anne Elizabeth excused from the
fifth on account of Illness. AS
the day wore on the sky
cleared and a cool breeze swept
across the open, making the weather
almost perfect for racing. Several
heavy wins are reported, one man walk
ing off with 50, roo OH the dead heat, and
another with cool couple of thousand
on Semper Fidele's victory in the OPEN
ing event. The books had trifie the
best of the betting. taking the
day all round. and are correspond
ingly complacent The events for
to-day are equally as interesting as any
which have gone before. and there
should be twenty thousand people on
the ground, for better horse racing was
never to be seen than that afforded in
the daily programme of the jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
REBELS AGAINST THE GAR.
Congressman Struble Hauls Die
tatOr Reed Over the Goals.

Congressman Struble Hauls Die
tator Reed Over the Goals.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-In the house
to-day joint resolution was passed ex-
tending c1rrent appropriations to Aug.
IA. Consideration of senate amend
ments to the sundry civil bill was con-
tinued. During the discussion of the
amendment for additional quarters for
the government printing office Mr.
Struble. of Iowa, made an attack on the
speaker, charging him with responsible
ity for the failure of the house to con-
slider the thirty-fye public building bills
agreed to in committee of the whole on
May 30, and not yet passed on by the
house. He cOntraSted the courteous
manner of Speaker Carlisle toward all
gentlemen requesting recognition with
the almost sneering manner in
which the present speaker treat
ed such requests. The speaker
treated the members as though they
were boys. He did not propose to stand
this treatment any longer without pro-
test. Should the members, he asked,
continue to submit longer, like towards.
to the dictation of the speaker? Should
they not rather combine in an honest
attempt to have recOgnitiOnp He was
for rebellion against the rulings of the
speaker-in regard to public building
bills. Mr.. Struble's remarks were Wig
orously applauded by the Democrats.
Mr.. Cannon said the speaker needed no
defense. The country had approved
his actions.
Mr.. Peters, of Kansas, said the action
of the speaker was in line with the ac-
tiOn Of his nradacaSSOrS
Mr.. McClammy, of North Carolina.
said he was glad the time had arrived
when the gentleman could have the
courage of his convictions. He alluded
to Mr.. Struble's effort to secure renomi-
nation by speaking of the doleful tones
of the dying swan; an allusion which
provoked much laughter. All of the
other amendments being disposed of, it
was agreed that the irrigation amend
ment should be considered tomorrow,
debate to be limited to four hours, and
the committee rose, adjournment fol-
lowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
GOT A BAGFUL OF BOOTY.
A Brace Of Train Robbers Play
Bold Game.

Bold Game.
Special to the Globe.
VALENTINE, Neb., July 29.-As Con-
ductor Nelson. of the fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley road entered the
day car to collect fares between Long
Pine and Arbia last night shortly after
dark, two young men. wearing cowboy
hats and with handkerchiefs tied over
their faces, stepped from the closet,
each holding two rev0lvers leveled at
him. They then marched him ahead OF
them toward the front of the car. One
of the men had small bag swung by
strap from his shoulder, and into this
the passengers were compelled to throw
their valuables and money. A brake
man who entered the car was ordered
to 'shold up," but instead of doing so
lodged back, and bullet was sent after
him. The bullet went through the door
of the forward sleeper and broke mir
ror in the smoking room. All OF the
passengers in the day coach were re-
lieved of more or less money, although.
as none OF them were searched and
there was no grumbling as to the size
of the contributions, the aggregate
was probably not very large. The
robbers then entered the smoking car,
the conductor still leading. At first the
passengers in the smoker were disposed
to consider the affair as joke and play
with the robbers. The brakeman who
had been driven from the car in the
meantime pulled the bell rope, and the
robbers, feeling the train slow up,
jumped off, taking parting shot at the
brakeman, who showed his head from
between two cars. 1t was bright
moonlight night, and Conductor Nelson.
who had in the meantime secured a
Winchester. attempted to shoot the rob
bers as they climbed up high bank.
AS he did not know how to load the
weapon from the magazine, however.
the weapon refused to go OF. The road
officials have offered reward for the
arrest of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
HANSBROUGH LEADS.
His Forces Capture the Or
ganization of the Grand
Forks Convention.
Johnson, However, Claims
That He Has Sufficient
Strength to Win.
Pending the Credentials Com
mittee's Report, the Con-
vention Rests.
Important Decision Affecting
the Australian Ballot
System.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., July 29.-Both
johnson and Hansbrough have opened
headquarters at the Hotel Decotah IN
adjoining apartments, and they are well
coming their friends with heartineSS
which is very effective at any rate.
Ramsey county sent its usual double
headed delegation to the convention.
Hansbrough, the congressman. who is
seeking a denomination, had lively
time in his own county, and the dele
cation that opposed him includes a
number of his old friends who are now
sworn enemies. Ramsey county would
not be happy at convention without
boiling or contesting delegation. The
state convention convened this after
noon at Q o'clock with 800 delegates in
attendance, and was called to order by
Col. Geary, of Fargo, chairman OF the
state central committee. Judge Stand
ish, NJ. n. Johnson's right bower,
nominated Jesse Frye. of jamestown.
for temporary chairman, and Jud La
Moure. of Pembina, nominated T. y,
McCumber, of Richland county. Con-
tests were reported from Barnes, Cava-
1ier, Morton, Pierce and Ramsey coun-
ties, and they were omitted from therOH
call. The count showed 1S9 votes for
McCumber, and 119 for Frye McCum-
Der on taking the chair, recitod we'll
prepared, but very brief speech. After
the appointment Of committees on ere
dentials, permanent organization, ,reSolu-
tions and rules. the convention adjourned
until this evening. On reassembllng
in the evening, it was announced that
the committee on credentials had not
completed it's work. Col. Plummer, OF
Casselton, made brief address, and
wos followed by Mrs. Slater, woman'S
rights lecturer from California. The
convention then adjourned to II O'Clock
a. m. tomorrow. Although Hans
brough has scored a victory on the tenn
porary organization, it is by no means
certain that his nomination is assured.
Both sides are caucusing tonight and
Johnson still claims enough delegates
to nominate him. New combinations
are being made, and it Is difficult to fore
tell the result. Capt. Burke, OF Fargo,
is in the lead for governor, and appears
to be growing stronger, but tonight
there is considerable talk OF +. b. Fan
cher, of Jamestown, for governor. Ii
Grand Forks county can only unite she
will haue the privilege OF naming the
candidate for governor. and his name
will be George b. Walsh, but tonight
the county delegation is further than
ever from meeting and Grand Forks
stands but little show. There are indi-
cations tonight that if Hansbrough Sc
cures the nomination for CONGRESS, as is
now probable, there will be grand eX-
Odus of Scandinavians from the ranks
of the Republican party. That there is
wide, spread feeling among the Scandi-
navians against the leaders OF the party
because of their treatment of M. n:
johnson is very evident, and they will
come over to the Democratic ranks by
thousands this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Argentine Insurgents Forced
to Capitulate on the Eve
Of Victory.
They Ran Short Of Ammu-
milton and Could Not
Fight Longer.
ALI the Rebellious Officers Of
the Army to be Dis
missed.
President Celman Resumes
the Reins and the Country
Is Quiet.

LONDON, July 29.-The Argentine le-
cation in London tonight received the
following telegram from Buenos Ayres,
signed by Finance Minister Garcia:
1.-THE government is completely victorious.
The mutineers have capitulated and will de-
posit their arms in the arsenal. All the re-
bellious superior officers will be dismissed
and separated from the service. The troops
will return to their quarters commanded by
loyal officers. The forces mobilized by the
government are returning to the provinces.
The political situation is thoroughly consoh-
dated. The city and the whole country are
quiet"
In the house of commons to-day Sir
James Ferguson, parliamentary Secre-
tary Of the foreign office, stated that the
British minister at BuenOS Ayres had
sent cable dispatch to the foreign
Office stating that President Celman had
left Buenos Ayres and that the negOtia-
tions between the government and the
leaders ofthe revolutionwere proceeding.
Subsequently itwas officially announced
that the British foreign Office has re-
ceived telegraphic adviceS from BuenOS
Ayres that the revolution has ended in
the triumph of the government. The
Times has the following from BuenoS
Ayres:
ga. m.-The union civica pickets are
extending. Provisional President Alem
states that the negotiations are pro-
ceeding and are expected to be sue
cessful.
ga. m.-Both sides have been rein
forced. The CelmaniteS are armlng
number of gaucho cutthrOats at the
government house.
m.-The squadron is firing at the
government house. Firing has recon-
menced in several parts of the city.
The Celmanltes are evacuating their
positions.
2 p. m.-Celman. Roca and all the
ministers have left the government
house, and are now in the Twenty-Fifth
of May street. The presidential party
has kept within the lines of the troops.
Celman is deadly pale. Latterly every
ships shot save one has struck the gov
ernment house.
4p. m.-Alem and Lopez state that
they. have ordered the squadron to cease
firing. They are getting their men
away as quietly as possible. The reason
the victorious Union Civica has practi-
calIy yielded is because they have no
cartridges left. They only mad 100000,
instead of 100000, as they had calcu-
lated. The men wanted to attack with
bayonets, but, at the risk Of their own
lives, the Union Civica chiefs declined
to permit such terrible bloodshed.
6p. m.-The Union Ciyica troops are
Quieter and more disposed to disarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
THE LAW is MANDATORY.
Peculiar to the Kangaroo Ballot
System.

Peculiar to the Kangaroo Ballot
System.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, July 29.-A case of
great importance, not only to Montana
but to all states which have adopted the
Australian balloting system, was de-
cided by the supreme court here to-day.
at the last election candidates for the
Office of justice were Lush, Democrat,
and Price, Republican. Lush failed to
notify the clerk of court of his candi-
dacy within the prescribed time before
the election, and also neglected other
technicalities. He received, however,
a majority of the votes cast, and
was given the office. Price brought
suit in the district court, which
decided against him on the ground that
as Lush had received majority of the
votes, and as the suit was based on mere
technicalities, the choice of the people
should be upheld. The case was taken
to the supreme court, which reverses
the lower court in long decision, the
main point of which is that the Austria
Ian ballot law of the state is manda-
tory and not directory In its character,
and that all its provisions must be car
ried out in the minutest detail. 1t is
the general opinion of lawyers that a
large amount of litigation will grow out
of this decision.