davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
THEY EXPECT TO WIN.
Badger Democrats CompleteTheir
State Ticket.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 2S.-The
Democratic state convention reassem-
bled shortly after 9o'clock this morning
and after nominating the balance of the
state ticket adjourned. The following
is the balance of the ticket: For secre-
tary of state, Thomas j. Cunningham,
Chippewa Falls; state treasurer, John
Hummer. Eau Claire; attorney general.
superintendent, o. E. Wells, Ashland:
railroad commissioner, Thomas Thomp-
son, Trempealeau; insurance commits
sioner, w. M. Root, Sheboygan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Going to Rochester.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 2s.-Company G,
First regiment, M. N. g., of this city,
has accepted an invitation to attend the
Rochester fair Wednesday next. It
will give a skirmish drill. followed by
an exhibition by the company drill
squad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Britons Acquire Phosphate Lands

New YORK, Aug. 28.-Papers were
executed to-day in this city and mailed
by the steamship Normannia for Lon
don, by which the Florida phosphate
farm of Isaac Whitaker, of Kansas
City, passes into the hands of a
London syndicate at the sound sum of
$4,000. The negotiation was effected
by Col. A. W. Jones, of Kansas City,
and the syndicate was represented by
Montgomery Gadd, of London. The
company will be capitalized at $780,
600, with $3.50, 900 for working capital,
and will begin Immediate operations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
FACTIoNAL FEUDs SETTLED.
North Carolina Republicans En-
gage in Love Feast.

gage In Love Feast.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2S.-The Re-
publican state convention met to-day,
many prominent Republican leaders
being present. The bitter contests
between John B. Eaves and
DIR. j. j. Mott, leaders of
the two factions in the western
part of the state was rec0nciIed. Mr..
Vest, chairman of the state committee,
called the convention to order, and
named Mr.. Smith, ex-minister to Libe-
ria, as temporary president. Hon.
Charles Price, at present United States
district attorney. was nominated for
chief justice, and W. F. Faircloth for
associate justice. John r. Eaves was
reelected chairman of the state eXecu-
tive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
LAST DAY AT SARATOGA.
Favorites and Second Choices Win
the Purses.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2S.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs = Gypsy Queen
won, with Jay F Dee second and Ofalece
third. Time, 1:19.
500 yards-Reclare won, and Ban Chief was
second Time, 2:22I2. Mora was drawn.
Third race, mile and a furlong-English
Lady won, with Hamlet second. Time
2:O2l2. The other entries were drawn.
Fourth race. the MorrlsSey stakes. mile
and three-quarters-Flood Tide won, with
Marauder second, and Sam D third. Time,
3:18.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Golden Rod f rst.
Lady second. Bill Dee third. Time, 1:l9I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
THIS is THE TEAM.

The Ten Best Marksmen in the
Division of the Missouri.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Aug. 2S.-The fol !,
lowing is the result of the contest fof
places on the Division of Missouri teamI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Finest Exhibit at the Fair.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 2S.-St. Louis
county has raised the required funds
and will have on exhibition at the state
fair one of the finest collection of min-
eral ever seen in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Equal sufrragists in Council.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 2s.-The
Women's suffrage people have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
PRINCE REGENTS PRIZE.
Winner of the $4,000 Stake at
Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Aug. 2S.-Over
10000 persons attended the races at
Charter Oak Park to-day. The weather
was all that could be desired. The
attraction to-day was the $4,000 race,
which was won by Prince Regent.
Farmer Boy fell dead on the track after
winning the fourth heat. The race of
the 2:2S class had to be postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Yanktonians Fail to Get Excited

YanktOnians Fail to Get Excited.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., Aug. 2S.-John R.
Gamble, who was nominated for con-
gress by the Republican state conven-
ton at Mitchell, arrived home at mid
night, accompanied by 200 delegates
who were returning to their homes. No
great demonstration was had for the
reason that the party was not expected
to reach Yankton before tomorrow.
Here in Yankton there is no great en-
thusiasm over CANDLES nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

*Distinguished marksmen.
The members of the division team ara
each awarded a medal, one of gold to
each of the first four, and one OF silver
to each of the remaining six. The army
team vii! compete for similar medals
beginning Sept. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

Lord Salisbury is spending short va
cation at Royat-les-Bains. He generally
does bis resting in France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

Entries for Chicago Races.
CHICAGO Aug. 2S.-FolloWing are the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

The division quota of seven for the
army rifle team is as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
Barley was made unanimous.

Barkley was made unanimous.
For treasurer Allen presented thename
OF G. II. Roberts and the nomination was
made by acclamation.
The clerkship was the next i'm order
and st. Peter presented the name ofJohn
ID. Helps and Allen gave the name OF ii.
III. Phillips. Six ballots were taken and
each showed six votes foreach candidate
An adjournment OF ten minuets was
taken and balloting was renewed. Six
more ballots and an adjournment with
no result. Followed two ballots with
six votes for each and Bgll moved TO lay
the clerkship aside and go on with some
thing else. which was carried.
For prosecuting attorney Roberts pre-
scented G. T. Crnndall and the name OF A..
l.. Elewelling was presented by James
Williams. Five tie ballots were made,
the sixth giving the nomination TO Mr..
Crandall, which was declared unanimous.
For circuit court commissioner three
names were presented-Lott, Flewelli .
and Crandall, the former receiving [ ?
greater number ofvotes and was declared
nominated.
The secretary was instructed TO cast
the vote 81 the convention for Young
Campbell FOR county surveyor.
The names Of w. Il. Carpenter and
Frank Raher were presented for coronors
and given the vote of the convention.
The clerkship WAS again taken up and
three more ballots taken, the last =
seventeenth-giving Mr. Phillips the nom
ination. On motion Mr.. Phillips WIS
given the vote OF the convention forresis-
ter Of deeds.
On motion meeting adjourned-time,
1:55.
The candidates are all well known and
popular residents OF Iron coUnty-so
well known in Tact that further mention
Is quite unnecessary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04

The Republican county convention for
the purpose OF placing in nomination
set oil county officers was called To order
at Iron River at2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, in the town hall. C. II.
Roberts chairman OF the Republican
county committee called the meeting TO
order and announced its purpose. The
names OF Frank Scadden and ID. G.. Mac
kinnon were presented as candidates for
temporary chairman. Each were given
vote and each time tie resulted. On
motion the vote was by ballot, Ed. Scott
and Thomas Ball being appointed as
tellers, and Harry Roberts was chosen
as secretary protein. The vote for chair
man was taken and resulted in the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Scadden. On motion made
and seconded NJ. st. Peter was chosen
permanent secretary protein. Delega te
Roberts moved that the chair appoint a
committee OF three on credentials which
motion prevailed. As such committee
the chair appointed Harry Roberts,
Crystal Falls; Thomas Ball, Stambaugh !;
ID. &. MacKinnon, Iron River. The com
mittee proceeded to examine the creden-
tals OF the several delegates and all went
well until the proxy OF Gordon Murray,
Of Felch Co Frank Scadden was reached,
which occasioned considerable discussion
But il was finally admitted and the
committee reported as follows:
Iron River-D. C. Mac Kinnon, NJ. st.
Peter, Thomas Lawson.
bert proxy to ii. Roberts), Harry
Roberts.
Mastodon-FrankS cadden, Ed Scott
observation-disclosures Ball, James Will
liams.
Bates-Olof Helgemo.
Felch-Gorlon Murray (proxy TO f.
Scadden).
On motion the report was accepted,
including the proxy OF Mr.. Murray. On
motion the temporary organizatio WIS
made permanent and an adjournment Of
thirty minuets (which lasted better than
an hour was taken
At $50 the delegates again came to-
gether and Mr.. MacKinnon moved that
a business committee be appointed. The
chair appointed as such committee ID. g..
MacKinnon. Harry Roberts and James
Williams. On motion OF Roberts nm
adjournment was taken until seven
o'clock.
At seven o'clock the chairman called
the meeting 10 order and the secretary
called the roll. Tie committee on bust
ness presented list OF officers for which
candidates were To be chosen, as follows /:
One Sheriff.
One Treasurer.
One Clerk.
One Register Of Deeds.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
One Circuit Court Commissioner.
One Surveyor.
Two Coronors.
The first nomination to be made was
that OF sheriff and the following names
were presented 70 the convention:
Thomas Ball presented the name oil
William Nesbett.
Thomas Lawson presented John
Peterson.
w. j. Allen presented Ed. Scott.
NJ. st. Peter presented NJ. Ii. Waite.
H. Roberts presented Robert Barkley.
+. s ,adden presented VIM. McCarty.
On motion of Roberts AN informal bal
lot was taken which gave no result, nor
did the sixteen which followed, rs given
below
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
FROM THE CONVENTION.



For Sheriff.
ROBERT BARCLAY.
Of Stambaugh
For Treasurer
CHRISTOPHER T. ROBERTS,
OF Mastodon
For Clerk
HARVEY II. PHILLIPS,
OF Crystal Falls
For Register Of Deeds
HARVEY ii. PHILLIPS,
oil Crystal Falls
For Prosecuting Attorney
CYRUS T. CRANDALL,
OF Crystal Falls
For Circuit Court Commissioners
EDWARD p. LOTT,
OF Iron River
For Surveyor
YOUNG CAMPBELL,
OF Iron River
For Coronors-
WILLIAM II. CARPENTER,
OF Stambaugh
FRANK RAHER,
Of Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04

Following the sixteenth IL was moved
that the ballot following the seventeenth
should be "a formal one After the seven
tenth had been taken. counted and the
result announced and announcement OF
ten minuets was taken.
On rnsSembling the first formal ballot
was taken and resulted in six votes for
Barkley, one for NcSbett three for Peter
son, and two Tor McCarty. motion To
reconsider the ballot prevailed and an-
other vote WINS taken rs follows:
Barley \
McCarty 2
Nesbett 2
On motion OF Ball the nomination of
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12
Death of B. Il. Hereford.

It Is our sad duty to record the death
 of our esteemed fellow citizen, -Renje- min H. Hereford, which occurred in
 Kansas City on the 2d instant. He
 left here a short time ago for medical
 treatment in the East, and at the time
 of his demise was under the care of
 his brother. Mr Hereford was born
 in Mississippi in 1880, and when quite young removed with his parents to Missouri. In 1848, being in delicate health, he went to Chihuahua, Mexico, where he remained for over a year under the care of Dr. Samaniego. Re- covering his health he returned to Missouri, from whence he started for California in lS49. He held the offices of Clerk of the County Court and ex- officiO Clerk of the Board of Supervis- ors of Sacramento county, California, for a number of years, during which time he studied law and was after wards admitted to practice. He then removed to the State of Nevada, where he was for some time in the employ of the great Bonanza company. He came to Arizona about fourteen years ago, and has ever since been more or less identified with this Territory in an official capacity. He was elected President of the Council, from Pima county, in the Tenth Legislature, and in the fall of 1854 was elected District Attorney, in which capacity he served for two years with honor to himself and to the Territory. He was again elected to the same office in 1888, in which office he was serving at the time of his death. MT. Hereford was a man identified with the true interests of Arizona, a man of honor in the true sense of the wOrd-a man re- spected by all. Generous and open hearted to a fault, his familiar face will be missed in the old pueblo, where he was a friend to all, and of whom none can speak but in terms of praise. MT. Hereford was Post Commander in Aztec Council No. S26. American Le. zion of Honor, in this city, in which or der he held a beneficiary certificate for ,0OO.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12
Vs O' " IOL1tJ City Tax Collector.
Probate Notice.

In the matter of the application for letters of administration upon the estate of Henry L. Gehman, supposed decedent
 In the Orphans Court Montgomery county, Pennsylvania.
 Whereas an application for letters of admin istration upon the estate of Henry L. Gehman. lately resident of the township of Perkiomen (now Ski iopack), in the county of Montgomery and State of Pennsylvania, who is alleged to have been absent and unheard of for seven years and upwards. and supposed to be dead. was pre-. ented by Benjamin L. Gchman to To- seph w. Hunter, Esq. Register of Wills of said county of Montgomery, on the z6th day ef May, 1890, and by the said Register certified on the 18th day of May, 1890, to the Orphans Court of said county, and On the sd day of June 1890, filed in open Orphans Court, where upon the said Court entered a decree in accord ance with the act of Assembly of June 24, 1885,
 Therefore, in pursuance of the decree of said Court therein made, all parties interested in the estate of Henry L. Gehman, the supposed de- cedent, are hereby notified to be and appear at the Court House Tn Norristown Montgomery county Pennsylvania, on the first day of Sep tember, I8oo at TO o'clock a. m., when and where the Orphans Court of the said county of Montgomery, Pennsylvania, will hear evidence concerning the alleged absence of the said Henry L. Gehman. the supposed decedent. and the circumstances and duration thereof, and will make suct orders therein as in the acts of Assembly are made and provided.
 ALEXANDER MALSBERGER,
 7-I2 Clerk of Orphans Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12
An Invention for Saving Gold.

An invention has just been patented which, if it does all that is claimed for It. will revolutionize the present system ot obtaining gold from the ore. There is no doubt that Australian, South Ameri- can and Californian mining operators will watch developments with intense in terest. MT. Molloy, M P, claims that by the use of electricity he can get from 70 to 90 per cent. of gold from the rock afer 1t is crushed, instead of about SC per cent. as IS now done on account oi the mercury not collecting all the gold and floating off to the tailings dump
 MT. MOlloy's invention is not sub stitu,e for the stamps but for the plates As, however, for his purpose the finer the ore is crushed the better, he prefers crushing apparatus consisting of two great rollers playing in a circular box The machine which is to save so much gold is an iron disc, spinning in shal- tow iron saucerful of mercury, on the surface of which the disc floats. In the middle of the disc IS an iron hopper through which the flow of water and crushed ore descends upon the mercury The centrifugal force due to the rotation of the disc drives 1t from the center te the rim, pressing it down on the surface of the mercury all the time and insurlng that every particle of gold shall be ab- sorbed. To prevent any residue being driven to the edge of the saucer and there freed from the pressure of the disc. and running of, MT. Molloy places in permanent contact with the mercury a solution of certain salts This solution is connected with the positive pole of a battery, the negative pole of which Is connected with the mercury. Under the influence of an electric current the solu. ton is being constantly decomposed, sending constant supply of oxygen into the air and hydrogen into the mercury This keeps the mercury always "quick' and fl for work. The solution of salts is very cheap and is contained in little ebonite mote within the hopper. A Ihorse power engine sufices to drive both the machine and dynamos required for the electrical process and it can put through ten tons day The whole ap- paratus weighs only 800 pounds and the mercury practically lasts forever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12

miles north of Phenix. The new com pany is going to work iu earnest and now have a force of forty or fifty men. at work. A twenty stamp mill is in opera ton at once making in ali thirty stamps. This IS only one of the many good mines in that locality and it is to be hoped that t'ie development of this mine will induce capital to take up the development of these mines to the great advantage of the mining industries Of this portion of the errlIory.-Gazette.
 White Picacho mines are holding their own very satisfactorily. To-day George Bryant's team brought in a fine load of high grade ore from F. Taylor's prop erty in hat rich district-Phenix Her aid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12

TIE Phenix Herald does not seem to be very well pleased with an article in last weeks EPTTAPH. The article touched Mr. Morford on the raw. We reiterate that any one attending that committee meeting was in honor bound to abide by the decisions ar rived at, and one of them was that the fighting that was going on in the Re publican ranks should stop, and that is one decision that the Herald has failed to abide by. As to the Herald's charge that the EPITAPH is run by Democratic editor and Is controlled by Judge Barnes in the interest of the combination spoken of last week, the statement is false. An effort was made by an agent of Barnes to buy the material of the EPITAPH as long as a year ago, and the attempt was re newed at different times up to last May, when the attempt to buy the plant of this paper was finally aban- doned. As is well known in Tomb stone, Judge Berry owns the EPITAPH plant, from whom the present pub fishers hold lease until the 4th of March next. But Judge Berry, Judge Barnes, nor any other Democrat, has one word to say concerning the policy of the EPITAPH, and among the Re publicans and Democrats of Tomb stone it is thoroughly well known that the only persons who have anything to say about the policy of this paper are it's present publishers. Last sum- mer, while the EPITAPH was criticis- ing Governor Wolfey's official actions, the Herald had only words of praise for him. But now, that it is gener ally understood that the Governor is interested in a rival business enter prise, the Herald sings a very differ
 ent tune, can see nothing but villainy in every move of the Governor, and because the EPITAPH, as a loyal Re- publican paper, considers itself bound by the decision of the meeting in Phenix, in the interest of harmony has stopped fighting, will not stand in with the Herald in its present course (which is the result merely of business jealousy) it makes the false accusation that the EPTAPH is controlled and run by Democrats. With the first is sue of the EPITAPH under its present management its politics were an- nounced as Republican, has been so ever since, and as long as Meek X Madero control its columns the paper will use its best endeavors to further the success of the Republican party of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12
SuceeSS q Matter of Character.

It IS great mistake to suppose that the best work of the world is done by people Of great strength and great op- portunities. II Is unquestionably an ad- vantage to have both these things, but neither of them, quoting from the Man ufacturer and Builder, IS 9 necessity to the man who has the spirit and the pluck to achieve great results. Some of the greatest work of our tune has been done by men of physical feebleuess. No man has left more distinct impression ot himself on this generation than Charles Darwin, and there have been few men who have had to struggle against such prostrating i'll health. Darwin was rarely able to work long at a time. He ac- complished his great work by having single aim, and putting every ounce of Lis force and every hour of his time into the task which he had set before him. He never scattered his energy, he never wasted an hour, and by steadily keep ing at 1t, ID spite of continual i'll health and of long intervals of semi-invalidism, he did great work, and has left the impression upon the world of man of extraordinary energy and working cap- acity. Success is rarely a matter of ac- cldent; always matter of character. The reason why so many men fail IS that so few men are willing to pay the price of self-denial and hard work which suc- cess eXaCtS
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12
The Yuma Indian.

He IS showing wonderful tendencies towards civilization. Having already achieved brilliant success in the alleg- ed delights of alcoholic stimulants and possessing a creditable skill in the intricate manipulation of the paste boards, he is devoting hitherto wasted energies in the selection of a more fash ionable and modest raiment. Up to this time the "G" string has been as much honored in the breach as as in its observance, but in face of the encroach- ments Of civilization it has lost much of its popularity and will be discarded.
 It IS now occasionally replaced by the castotf bifurcated raiment of the rest ful soldier and ancient settler and here after this aborigine will adorn the roofs of passing s. F. trains in a less shocking habiliment than the fig leaf attachment. Future generations may adopt a coat, The women, too, are dis cussing more modest dress their low neck costumes, which begin at the waist, will be supplemented with half fitting corset made of burlap and in time, no doubt, will learn the utility of high-cut striped stockings. The Indian is advancing.-Citizen-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12

Many people think that gutta-percha and india-rubber are the same CT very similar gums. This, however, IS a mis- take. India-rubber is the solidifed sap of South American tree. It is of 6 soft, gummy nature; not tenacious, bat very elastic; is easily decomposed by oily substances, and does not stand acids well. Gutta-percha, which is only found in the East Indies, is obtained from the gutta tree. It is brownish gum, which solldlhes by exposure to the air.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12

FOR some time. the Republican has refrained from abusing prominent Re publicans who are not in accord with the Governor, but day or two since it broke out again in fling at Judge Sloan concerning his action in mur- der case. The EPITAPH asks Governor Wolfey, if he has any influence with the Republican, to have this sort of thing stopped. It is not productive of good feeling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-12

H. ]. Peto, the druggist, wishes to re mind his patrons that it is dangerous policy to wait until taken sick before buying a bottle of Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and. Diarrhea Remedy. Every family should be provided with some re liable remedy for bowel complaints, ready for immediate use, whenever re- quired, during the summer months, and this remedy is unquestionabIy far sn- perior to any other. It can always be depended upon, and is pleasant and safe to take. 1t is put up in g and 50 cent bottles.