davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
yards and employ whom they pleased
without dictatlon by any self-constituted
board of walking delegates.
LARGEST FAMILY IN ILLINOIS
Annual Reunion of Descendant
of the Historic CASTOR.

Annual Reunion of Descendant
of the Historic CASTOR.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-The sixth
annual reunion of the historic CASTOR
family is in session at the old Mount
Moriah church and will continue two
days. This is perhaps the largest fame
lily organization in the state, numbering
1900 persons, all descendants of Win
lam CASTOR, who came to Illinois id
1929. The family records show that h3
was the father of 9 children, 55 grand
children, $40 great-grand-childr 7Ot
t-great-grand-childr ovel
900 OF whom are now living. William
CASTOR was born in North Carolina in
1755 and Joined the Continental army
under George Washington when he was
but seventeen years old and served sly
years. After the war he settled down
as farmer and raised a family,
most Of whom emigrated to the
West. The first to come to
Illinois was his oldest son, Samuel Gas
ton, who settled in this county in 1919.
The genealogy of the family dates back
TO the Sixth century, and they were
blood relations to Charles XII, but
were exlled from France on account of
their religion, and took refuge in Scot
land and Northern Ireland for mum.
Der of years and became Scotch-Irish.
They came to America about the year
1880, and were outspoken and uncom-
promising patriots. Two of his sons
served in the war of 1912, six grandsons
In the Mexican war and nine grandsOna
and thirty-six great grandsons in the
late civil war. He was an old-lina
Whig in politics and Reformed Pres
byterian III religion, and took great
pleasure in relating incidents of the
War of the Revolution and the early
days. He died in 1889 and was buried
in the old Covenanter cemetery. which
is the oldest burying ground in thiS
part of Southern Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
MOVING TOO RAPIDLY.
A County Central Committee Ex-
ceeds Its Authority.

A County Central Committee Ex-
ceeds Its Authority.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 4.-The
Republican county central committee
met late this afternoon to sketch out
plans for the campaign. There were
three regular members present and one
proxy, held by II. L. Greene. AS soon
as the committee was organized the
resignation of Lars Aga. candidate for
representative, was read, to the
surprise of all but two or
three, and motion was made
to accept it and to substitute
the name of j. Nj. Bailey Jr., the de-
teated candidate for state treasurer.
Chairman Holt delared that the meeting
was not called for the purpose of ac-
cepting any resignation, and was of the
opinion that the motion was out of
order. The motion was put by others
and presumably carried. When the
action became known it caused great
excitement among many of the Repub-
licans, they claiming that the action of
the committee was without precedent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
NO REALTY TIED UP.
Seavey, Foster & Bowman in
Financial Straits.

Seavey, Foster & Bowman in
Financial Straits.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 4.-The assign
ment in the case of Seavey, Foster &
Bowman was executed this forenoon,
being signed by assignees and members
of the firm. The assignment embraces
no real estate. and this being the case
the papers may not be recorded. An
expert has been engaged to make an
examination of the firms books with
view OF making statement Of the
firms assets with liabilities. With re-
gard to the Potter-Lovell company's af-
fairs, the Eureka Silk Manufacturing
company di d not assign to-day, but
there has been called special meeting
of shareholders requiring five days no
tice to consider the financial position of
the company. None of the cOmpany's
paper has been protested as yet. &
western firm who drew on the Potter
Lowell company Oh notification of the
sale of 100000 of its paper, had it's
drafts go TO protest. There are no new
financial developments in the Potter
Lowell complications to-day. Parties
who might have been embarrassed by
the failure of their note brokers to fur
niSh the usual accommodation have es-
tablished credit in other quarters.
Liabilities of Five Millions.
1t is now currently reported that the
total Liabilities of the Potter-Lovell
company will aggregate s5,OOO,OOO. At
the state house it is said the matter of
the company's not having complied with
the law in making settlement of its
condition when due had been placed
in the hands of the attorney general
before the failure. 1t is said that j. V.
Farwell. of Chicago, aud j. d. Cheever,
of New York, though notified of their
cepted or taken any action in the busi-
ness of the company, and there are
some doubts as to their being in any
way responsible or the legal officers of
the COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
DEMOCRATS MAY SHOUT.
Vermont Republicans Realize
That Something Has Dropped.

Vermont Republicans Realize
That Something Has Dropped.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept.
A revised and correct compilation
for 232 towns, embracing the complete
gubernatorial vote of seven of the four
teen counties i'll the state give Page
Rep.) S2,651, Brigham Dem.) 1875,
all others, 1,214. Majority for Page,
1862. The same towns in 1888 gave
Dillingham; 47,O53; Shurtleff, 1926; all
others. 1852; majority for Dillingham;,
26.455. Decrease in Republican vote,
14,402, and in Republican majority, 49,
1853; decrease in Democratic vote,
4S1. Only eleven towns are want
ed to complete the total vote.
One hundred and ten towns in the Sec
Ond congressional district give Groul
1882, Shurtleff 7.149; majority for
Groul 1888. Ninety-two towns in the
First congressional district give Pow
ers II 1,4s4, Maloney 1859; majority for
Powers 1926. The number of Demo
cratic representatives elected. as per
returns, is about 60, or gain Of AZ over
1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

ransom. Henceforth promise cannot be
excused except by performance. Hence
forth great measures cannot be lost and
nobody know what has become of them.
Party responsibility has begun, and
with it also the responsibility of the
people, for they can no longer elect
Democratic house and hope that the
minority will neutralize their action, or
a Republican house without being sure
that IT will keep its pledges. If we
dred years we have set the precedence
of another hundred years. nobler than
the last, wherein responsibility will
wait on power and wherein the people,
with full knowledge that their servants
can act, will choose those who will
worthily carry out their will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

been the invariable custom of the pre-
siding officer to refrain from passing
Judgment upon the utterances of
member until some member calls his
attention to an alleged breach of the
rules. Mr.. Kennedy this afternoon said
that he did not believe that he had said
anything that actually constituted q
violation of the proprieties. He added
that he had not yet had an opportunity
to revise his speech, and until he had
that opportunity it would be withheld
from the record. but no longer. Mean.
while, the impression is on the floor of
the house that the Objectionable feat
ures of the speech, if there were any in
a parliamentary sense, will be elimi-
mated before it is published, and that
the matter Will there end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
DEMANDS A GUARANTEE.
President Harrison Inclined to
Give Cattle Men Fair PIay,

Give Cattle Men Fair Play.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Maj. Calvin
Hood, of Emporia, Kan, has been in
Washington several days in the interest
of the cattle men of the West, asking
the president that the time of removal
of cattle, from the Indian territory be ex-
tended to Dec. l. as, owing to the
drouth in the territory and throughout
the West. cattle are unfit for market
and it would be disastrous to all cattle
interests to enforce the order of remov-
al of cattle from the strip by Oct. /. The
president has to-day assured him that if
there shall be presented to him writ
ten guarantee, signed by persons having
cattle upon the Cherokee strip, that
they will remove one-half of them on
or before the first day of November,
1890. and the remaining half of the cat
tie, together with their employees and
property that may be thereon, entirely
abandon all claims upon the strip, by
the 1st of December, 1890, then, and in
view of such guarantee, the order of
removal will be SO modified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Choice of Iowa Prohibs.

DIES MONIES, To-, Sept. 4.-The Pro-
hibition state convention here to-
day nominated the following tick
ct: Secretary of state, G. r.
Mcfarland, Mason City; auditor,
Ira Dorcas. Toledo; treasurer, j. C.
Reed, Keokuk county; supreme judge,
q. B. Turney; clerk of supreme court,
d. F. Spurrier, Taylor county; reporter
of supreme court, o. B. Crawford.
Hardin county; railway commissioner,
Caleb Daley, Henry county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Nick Ford Knocks the Persimmon.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The Re-
publicans of the Fourth congressional
district of Missouri. at their convention
held to-day, nominated Hon. Nicholas
Ford by reclamation. He served in con-
gress two terms elected in 1878 and 1880,
and was the Republican candidate for
governor in 1884. he is very popular,
and especially strong with the farmer
and labor element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
TRIED TO BUY GREEN GOODS.
A Marylander Nabbed for Being a
Fool and Knayo.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The postoffice
department has received information of
the first arrest under the act of March
2, 1889. which makes it unlawful to an
swer green goods circular. j. j. S.
Nicholson wrote from Matthewston,
Md, under date of Oct. 10, to Adam P.
Conklin, Hoboken, in answer to type
written circular. Conklin's mail was
stopped, and Nicholson's letter was
found, containing $40, for which he was
to receive $500 worth of green goods.
The arrest was made at Lewiston, Nd,
and Nicholson was given hearing to-
day before Commissioner Rogers, of
Baltimore, and held under $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury,
in default of which he went to jail.
POstOfflce Inspectors Jacobs and Stout
enburg arrested Nicholson at Lewiston,
Md, and he admitted mailing the letter,
which was written by his sister at his
dictation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
NOT COMPETENT TO 1NspECR,
Peavey & Co. Jump on a Cow.
bow.

Peavey & Co. Jump on a Cow.
boy.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Notices
have been sent to local grain dealers by
Peavey & Co., proprietors of the large
Union Pacific elevator, that the in
spections of Inspector Neal, of the local
board. would not be accepted at that
elevator. They claim that Mr.. Neal Is
not competent to inspect wheat for the
market under the state boards rules.
One-fourth of all the grain handled
passes under Mr.. Neal's inspection,
and, as Peavey & Co. are practically the
only receiving concern here at present,
it makes the situation very unpleasant
and Improbable for many local dealers.
Neal has submitted his case to Chief In
spector Martin, who will at once place
1t before the state board of arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Liabilities of Five Millions.
Emulating Webb's Example.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Yesterday the
state board of arbitration made over
lures to settle the differences between
the unions of this city and the brick
manufacturers, who are boycotting
the town and stopping the wages
of the unions by stopping their work.
The brick manufacturers to-day sent a
committee to the arbitration board to
say that they had nothing to arbitrate,
and that they proposed to run their own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Peck Eschews Politics.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 4.-The chief
attraction at the La Crosse Interstate
fair to-day was G. w. Peck, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of Wis
consin. On arriving in the city Mr..
Peck was met by committee and band.
After dinner he went to the fair ground
and received warm greeting from old
neighbors and friends. He made brief
speech to 5000 people on the grand
stand, devoted wholly to congratula-
tions upon the splendid success of the
exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Asphyxiated by Foul Gases.

NEW YORK, Sept. AT 9 o'clock
this morning three men were suffocated
by the deadly gases in an old cesspool on
Staten island, which they were cleaning
out. They were John Dillon, aged thir-
ty-three, unmarried; Thomas Sheehan,
forty years of age, married and with
five children; James Fleming, thirty
three years old, married and with five
children. ALI lived in West New
Brighton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
MADDER THAN HORNETS.
Senators Wax Wrath at Kennedy's
Attack on QUAY.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Mueh indig-
nation exists among Republican SEN
ators over Representative Kennedy's
attack upon the senate as whole and
Senator Quay in particular, late yester-
day afternoon. Several consultations
have been held, but no plan of action
has been agreed upon. A prominent
senator, familiar with parliamentary
precedents and practices, when asked
what would be the proper course to be
pursued. if it were decided to do any
thing, said that, if, after time, the
house took no action, the senate should
pass resolution, courteous in tone,
calling the attention of the house to
the unparliamentary proceeding. and
then leave 1t to deal with
But this action would depend
upon the manner in which the knowl-
edge of the delivery of the speech
reached the senate. Mr. Kennedy's re-
marks do not appear In to-day's con-
gressional record, the reporter noting
that they ''are held for revision" I'm
less they come before the senate in the
record or some authoritative way. 1t
may be that nothing will be done.
Senator Quay knew nothing of the
uellVeTy Oh lne speech until this morn
ing, and after his arrival at the senate
he conferred with several of his col
leagues, spending considerable time
with Senator ingalls,. He said to re-
porter that he had not determined what
course of action to pursue He had
under consideration the making of
statement under the rule governing
questions of personal privilege, but he
was not fully decided what to do.
An Attempt at Intimidation,
The Republican congressman from
Pennsylvania to-day prepared resolu-
tion instructing the public printer to re-
frain from publishing Mr.. Kennedy's
speech in the Record, as it constituted
breach of decorum and of the rules of
the house. The resolution was in
trusted to Representative DaIzell for
presentation in the house; but. before
that could be done, Representative Bur
rows, who is speaker pro TEN, was con-
suited. By his advice, representations
were made to Mr.. Kennedy which in
duced him to withhold, his speech from
the printer for day or two, and conse-
quently the resolution was likewise
withheld. Mr.. Burrows, who was in
the chair when the speech was
delivered, was the subject of
criticism at the hands of
some members because of his failure to
check the speaker; but he justified
himself by the statement that it had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Lyon County's Fair Opened.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., Sept. 4.-The Lyon
county agricultural fair opened here
to-day under favorable circumstances,
with the weather pleasant and a good
attendance. 1t promises to be the best
fair ever held in the county. The ex-
hlbits in all the departments are COM
plete. The track was in excellent con-
dition for the races, which were under
the management of the Tracey Breed
ers' association, and began at 2 o'clock
D. M, resulting as follows: Stake trot-
ting race, for one year-old fiIlies, quar-
mile heats. Minnesota Maid won,
Ethel second, Ina Bell third. The pony
running race, half mile heats; Roam
Alex won, Jimmy Grant second. 2:40
class trotting race, mile heats; Kit won,
Billy BaShaw second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
AKIN TO CHINOOK zEPHYRs.
Gen. Greedy Will Investigate the
Phenomenon of Hot Winds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Some time
ago Senator Plumb brought to the at
tention of the signal service bureau the
phenomenon of the hot winds that oc-
casionally sweep over Kansas, destroy
ing or damaging the vegetation. They
occur irregularly, and the theories of
their origin are many and diverse. This
year the winds extended into Iowa. Ne
braska and Dakota. Senator Plumb
was to-day advised by Gen. Greely,
vestigatiOn into the causes which pro-
duce the winds would be made and
whether or not the disastrous effects of
their presence can be averted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
shotmakers Organize a Trust.

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-The organization
of the American Shot and Lead COM
pany has been completed in this city.
The capital stock is S3.OOO,OOO. One
concern in each of the larger cities in
the Union has been merged into the
new company. and each has a repre-
sentative in the board of directors
chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
last Man on the I,ist.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 4.-The Repub-
lican convention was called to order at
10:30 O'Clock this morning, and imme-
lot S. j. Slower, OF Republic county, was
nominated. The nomination was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, and after
the adoption of the platform the con-
vention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Death Ends Long S uffering.

MONTGOMERY. Minn., Sept. Mrs.
John Nasinetz, the wife of Bohemian
farmer of this locality, died at the hos
pital for the insane at st. Peter last
night. She had been under treatment
for an internal ailment for some time,
and only a week ago she was committed
to the asylum. She was forty-One years
of age, and leaves one child and her
husband to survive her. The funeral
will be held tomorrow from the Cath
Olic church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Maryland Democrats in a Dead
lock-

CENTREvILLE. Nd, Sept. 4.-The
Democrats of the First district could
not agree on a candidate for congress,
and to-day, after the 177th ballot had
been cast, voted to adjourn for one
week, and to meet again at Ocean City.
The last ballot stood: Weldon, IL;
Gibson IL: Peace r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Welded at Waseca.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEoA, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Myren A.
Snyder and Miss Ella Noonan, both of
this city, were married at the Church of
the Sacred Heart Oh Monday at 7:3O a.
m. The happy pair left on the D. IN.
train to visit Chicago and other Eastern
cities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
1t Was Accidental.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 4.-The dis
patch sent out from West Superior in
regard to the misfortune of Register of
Deeds E. Y. Mundy, of that city, was
distorted. Mundy, eX-Mayor Sutphin.
w. ii. Dwyer and Pat Doran, the last
three of this city, were engaged in a
wrangle over ball game. Mundy
sought to strike Doran and w. ii.
Dwyer stepped between them, showing
Mundy backward. He stumbled. fell
and his head struck the curb, making a
been unconscious, and his doctor says
he will be able to be about tomorrow or
next day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Cummings Assails Gar Reed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ain the house
Mr.. Cummings. rising to a personal ex-
PLANTATION in connection with Mr.. Can
mons famous blacklist" made long
speech in criticism of the speaker and
the rules. The on-Breckenridge
election case was debated further with
out action. The house passed senate
bill to authorize the survey of the sew
enth standard parallel between North
and South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Rescued From Davy Jones' Locker

LEwEs. Del, Sept. 4.-The British
steamer Hay Green, from Huelva for
Philadelphia, to-day has on board the
crew of the Swedish bark Anna Maria,
from Mobile, July 80, for Wolgast, which
was dismasted in hurricane Aug. 80,
200 miles north of Bermuda. Capt.
Mortelsen was dead on board. The re-
mainder of the crew were saved in an
exhausted condition. The bark was
fired when the crew abandoned her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
You Don't Say So2

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Al desire to
call attention of your readers to dam
gerous storm period, Sept. Is to %. The
first and most dangerous of these storm
waves will be due to leave the Pacific
coast about the 18th, cross the Missis-
sippi valley from 14th to 10th, and
reach the Atlantic coast about the 17th.
1t will be at its greatest force in the
Mississippi valley about the 18th. The
next will be due to leave the Pacific
coast about the 10Th, cross the Missis-
sippi valley from Goth to 22d, and reach
the Atlantic about the Esd.
w. F. FOSTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
MERRIAM WAS THERE
And Great Crowd Turned Out to
See Him.

Special to the Glope
ROCHESTER,, Sept. "A heavy rain
fell last night about o'clock, and it
was feared that to-day would be but a
repetition Of yesterday, but this morn
ing dawned bright and clear with a
cool northwest breeze, and the largest
crowd of the week was gathered on the
fair grounds. A special train bearing
the governor and other state officials
arrived at 11:30. They were met
by the officers of the associa-
ton, bands, ETC., and escorted
to the grounds. where Gov. Merriam
delivered an address. Every one is con-
fident of successful fair, and to-mor-
row will be another big day. The track
is in excellent shape, as force of men
were at work on it all day. Judging
was completed this afternoon and pre-
miums awarded. Large delegations
from neighboring towns arrived in the
city this morning, and the streets were
filled at an early hour. To-day wit
messed one of the greatest crowds ever
on the fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Bynum and Grosvenor Lock Arms

OswEGo, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Nearly 5000
persons listened to the tariff debate at
the fair grounds to-day between Repre-
sentatives W. B. Bynum. of Indiana,
and o. HI. Grosvenor, of Ohio. Mr..
Grosvenor spoke for an hour. and was
followed by Mr.. Bvnum in an hours
Sneech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
CONFUSED MASS OF FIGURES.
Gov. Fevey, of Washington, Wres-
ties With Census Returns.

ties With Census Returns.
Special to the Globe
OLYMPIA, Sept. 4.-Both houses as
sembled to-day, but the governor did
not send in the census figures, and an
adjournment was taken until morning.
The figures arrived from Washington
asst night all jumbled up. Five thous-
and words were telegraphed by Supt.
Porter. Two typewriters have been
kept busy in the governors Office to-
day. deciphering the long dispatch, and
the governor has been keeping the
wires hot between here and Washing
ton in correcting mistakes. The figures
are for counties, wards and precincts.
The figures will be ready for the legis-
lature tomorrow. The senate passed
resolution to-day to do no other busi-
ness until the apportionment bill is
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
stamp-Lickers Selected.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. President
Harrison to-day sent to the senate the
following nominations of postmasters:
Wisconsin, Frederick Reitz, NeillsviIle.
Iowa, Willis w. Overholzer, Correction
vile; John T. Waters, Dewitt. South
Dakota, Frank 81. Mead, Miller. North
Dakota, Andrew E. Thornberg, Mandan.