davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
ROMANTIC MARRIAGES.
Miss Potter, of Chicago, Is at Last
Really Welded.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Julius Clarke
Daniels, son of George Fl. Daniels,
general passenger agent of the New
York Central railroad, was married this
afternoon to Miss Gertrude Potter; from
whom F. Lee Rust. the minor son of
Wisconsin lumber merchant, last
Wednesday secured divorce. The an
nulment of her marriage to Rust was
granted on the ground that MIR. Rust
was under age and therefore incapable
of entering into a marriage contract.
Mr.. Daniels is twenty-three years old,
and is described as a tall, handsome
blonde. The wedding this afternoon
took place at the home Of the bride.
The couple left for the East on the linn
tied on the Pennsylvania road late this
afternoon, and from New York will sail
for Europe.
An authorized statement made for
the family this afternoon adds hereto
fore unknown feature to the affair. The
Clarke Daniels secured from the county
clerk of Cook county license to him
self, under the name of Julius Clark,
and to Gertrude Whiting Potter, under
the name of Gertrude White. to marry.
| Acting unaer that license. Julius Clarke
Daniels and Gertrude Whiting Potter
| were, on the 1st day of January. 1890,
| united in marriage bv Rev. r. A. John,
pastor of st. Paul's church, in the CITY
of Chicago. The parties continued
thereafter to live at their respective
| homes"
Subsequently Miss Potter submitted
| to legal counsel the question OF the
! validity OF her marriage with Mr. DAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
BUCKEYES GET a FEAST.
Mckinley and Campbell at Cele.
bration.

HAMILTON, o., Sept. 19.-To-day was
Hamilton's triumph-one continuous
round of celebration. Sunrise was
greeted by 100 guns, and after that the
day was devoted to exercises appropri-
ate to the celebration of the hundredth
birthday anniversary of the city. AT
10 a. m. there was monster outdoor
meeting in front of the court house.
Judge Josephs was the orator of the
day. His address occupied two hours
and was mastery effort. Next came
Maj. William Mckinley, who was
cheered wildly. Gov. Campbell followed
his political opponene. The gov
ernor is known by every one In the
county. and as he was presented was
greeted by cheers which lasted five
minutes. Il parade was held in the
afternoon, historical. military, indus
trial and civic, which was two hours
passing a given point. The night
brought the celebration to close in a
literal blaze of glory. Fifty thousand
people witnessed a splendid exhibition
of fire works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
THE GREAT TUNNEL.
Passage of the Inaugural Train
Under Detroit River.

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. 19.-All
the trains arriving at Port Huron and
Sarnia to-day carried distinguished
guests who were TO take the first Off
cial ride through the great tunnel. A
special train with four ordinary day
coaches was drawn up in front of the
Henry Tyler waved his handkerchief,
and the inaugural train started. 1t
pulled directly to the Sarnia depot, and
then steamed out to the edge of the
town to reach the approach to the tun-
mel. Here Mayor Wilson and the Off
cials of the town of Sarnia met the
party, and the mayor read an addres.
President Tyler made brief speech
of acceptance. The company then
boarded the train and proceeded OH the
trip through the tunnel. When they
arrived on the other side Mayor Nell
vain and the Port Huron city officials
were waiting on platform to receive
them. AS soon as the railway officials
stopper from the cars the mayor came
to the front and read an address, pre-
senting Sir Henry Tyler with an en-
crossed copy, and the latter responded
with neat speech Of thanks. The train
at once pulled out to the Chicago &
Grand Trunk passenger statlon, where
all embarked on a steamer for Sarnia.
A banquet followed, at which toasts
were responded to by Sir Henry Tyler,
Consul General Knapp, Gov. Winans,
Joseph Robson, Hon. j. w. Palmer and
Hon. Erastus Wiman and others. In the
course of his address Mr.. Wiman said:
While British capital in British territory
has done so much to the development Of the
most important portion of the United states,
how strange is il that relative progress has
not been made within Canada itself. 1t is an
interesting problem to solve to account for
the retardation of progress on one side of the
border while on the other side a progress
has been made more remarkable than the
world has ever before witnessed. The cause
seems to reside only with the political condi-
tiUn. For selfish political ends a barrier has
been erected athwart the continent which
completely isolates one section of the Eng
disappearing race from the other, and which
even great tunnelsi and great railway arteries
pierce i'll vain. so far as increase in intimacy
of relations between the two peoples is con
cerned. No trade between the two countries
will ever exist to justify so large an expendi-
ture so long as the policies of both are actu-
ated by q reciprocity in tariffs rather than
reciprocity in trade,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
KING OF HIS KIND.
Allerton Reduces the Record
for Stations by a Nile
in 2:09 IA.
Tenny Wins the First Special
at Gravesend in Easy
Style.
Latonia Furnishes the Regu-
lar Accident, and Favorites
Win the Races.
Dirty Work by a Jockey Gre
ates Excitement at Gar
field Park.

INDEPENDENCE, 10, Sept. ia new
mark has been set for the worlds STALL
ion record at 2:O9A. Allerton, who
divided honors with Nelson last night,
is again king of stations, having gone
to-day an easy, pure-gaited mile in the
following quarters: 1921, 1861,
1879. 1904. Williams predicts that
he will go in 2:O7 this year.
VIII Back Nelson.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 19.-The
announcement that Allerton has low
cred the stallion record to 2:094, fol-
lowing closely as it did upon the heels
of Nelson's performance Yesterday,
created great excitement among the
horsemen of this city and aroused a
general desire to see the question of
supremacy between the rival stations
definitely settled. Tomorrow morn
ing's Democrat will print a challenge
signed by Dan J. Leathers Offering to
back Nelson for $1,000 to meet Allerton
or any other stallion Oh earth. The
conditions are that the race shall be
tr0tted on the Comstock race course, in
this city, during the first week in Octo-
Der, the winner to take the entire purse,
and the loser to receive $500 for eX-
penSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Golden Rule Takes Posses
sion of the Murray Arcade.

The Golden Rule Takes Posses
sion of the Murray Arcade.
The Golden Rule. the popular retail
establishment OH East Seventh street
owned by w. II. Elsinger & Co., has
moved into its new quarters, the Muir
ray Arcade, on Seventh street. The
doors were thrown open at o'clock last
evening, and citizens Immediately
crowded in to inspect the new
premises, the assortment of goods
and to make purchases. The
commodious building was literally
thronged with purchasers until late
hour last night. The management and
the large force of clerks were kept con-
stantly busy awaiting on the old and
said i'll praise of the beauty of the new
quarters and the artistic arrangement
of the immense stock of goods. The
several departments were arranged
with especial care to display the as
sentiments of housekeepers' sup
piles, notions, clOakS, books,
trunks, travelling bags. jewelry.
toilet ware, dishes, chamber ware, pict-
ures, toys, ribbons, ornaments, ladies'
notions, silver-plated ware. clocks and
numerous other articles found only in
the Golden Rule. The first floor is
beauty in the display of wares and in
the construction of the building. The
basement and balcony extending above
and around the first floor are of easy
access from the several stairways, and
are complete in the method of arrange
ment into departments. The five years
experience in business in this city by
the management of the Golden Rule
has established the good will of the
citizens of st. Paul, and they will fol-
low them into their new quarters with
best wishes for renewed prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
FOUGHT AS THEY RODE.
Foul Work of a Jockey at Gar.
field Park.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-There-was an ex-
citing scene at Garfield Park to-day.
In the fifth race Irving was riding
Corinne and r. Jones was astride In
vercauld. Corinne jumped to the front
and was leading Invercauld until the
turn for home was reached, where In
vercauld came up to the leader. AT
this point Jockey Jones grabbed
Corinne's bride and held the FLY back
for hundredryards,w hereupon Irving
struck Jones on the arm with his whip.
Jones raised his whip and viciously cut
Irving about the face and neck, pre-
venting the latter from winning with
Corinne. A crowd gathered abo ut the
judges stand and yelled: Foul" "rule
him OFF" ETC., for ten minutes. Inver-
cauld was disqualified and placed last,
Corinne getting first money. Judge
Clark fined Jones $50 and suspended
him for two weeks.
First race, six furlongs-Rock won. Long
Brock second, Lew Garlic thru. Time,
1:15s4.
monde second. Hazelhurst third. Time,
1:42s4.
Third race, five furlongs-Addie won, Cor
man second. Minnie third. Time, 1:02l2.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Mary Nc
Gowan won, Longlight second. Ny Queen
third. Time, / :55l2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Corinue won,
Zanuppa second, Buck Hound third. Time,
l:02l2.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Fan King won,
Madolin second, Roley Boley third. Time,
1:1512
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

ing ruled off for the Meeting for teck-
| less riding. The track was very fast,
| and the weather was perfect. The first
| five races wefe won by favorites, and
the last winner was by no means a
! long shot. The most interesting race
was for the Tobacco stakes. 1t was
won by Nina Archer, hot favorite. In
| the fifth race Miss Hera was hurt so
| badly about the pastern joint of the left
| foreleg that she will probably never be
| run again.
First race, selling mile and twenty yards
Starters: Grandpa, 104, 6 to 1 Maud b, 1O5.
| Is to 1; Joe Walton, 107, to l; Renounce,
l07. to l; Cashier, no, 10 /; Jubilee, ll6,
40 10 |; Tenor. 104, PIP to /; Speth, ~, TO l;
Mean Enough, ga, 20 TO /; Prospect, 81 10 TO
|; Corinne Kinney, 101, to 1; Bramblette,
102, 80 to1.
At the stretch Tenor came up. and in
hot finish won by head from Cashier,
who got away last. Bramblette was
third Time. 1:451%.
Second race, selling. two-year-olds; four
and half furlongs-Starters: Lou Dudley,
81, 3 TO l Cherry Bounce, 100. to |; Ella
Louis. 100, Is to 1: Silverstone, 80, 20 10 l.;
Gretchma, 30, to l. Sallie Taylor, %, 6 to Il;
Nellie F. 100 10 to 1 stratton, 81, 10 to l.
Sallie Taylor led down the straight,
and might have won, but within dozen
yards of the wire her jockey, j. Gaul,
stopped riding, and Lou Dudley pushed
under the wire first a short head in
front, Saliie Taylor second. Gretchma
third. Time, 5619 secs.
Third race, handicap mile and furlong-
Starters: Longshore, 104, TO /: DR.. Nave,
lie, 3 to !: Prince Fortunatus, 119, TO 81;
Business, 96, 10 to |.
This was splendid race. The horses
ran in pairs for a mile, Business and
Longshore abreast in front. In the
stretch Prince Fortunatus and Nave
moved up, and in whipping finish the
Prince won by head, Dir. Nave sec
ond, Business third. Time, :5515.
Fourth race, Tobacco stakes. selling. mile
Starters: Laura Davidson, 100, II to1; Pal
isade, liz, II to L; Bob Forsythe, 1l2, is to /;
Princess Limo, LIS, to /; Nina Archer. 100
y TO o; Adrienne, 103, to /; Fannie ), l04, 10
to1.
Nina Archer, who had been steadily
holding second place all the way, took
the lead in the stretch and won handily
by length, Princess Limo secoud,
Palisade third. Time, 1:41L.
Fifth race five furlongs-Starters: Annie
Irwin, 1O2, 20 to L; Judge Arkell. 100, 20 TO !;
Milo 90. 10 TO l; Judge Jewell, OF, 10 to !:
Miss Hera, l05, TO 5; Lake Breeze, lis, = to
! Goldstone, 101, IS to 1; Frank Kinney, ia,
to /.
III the finish Lake Breeze won easily
by two lengths from Frank Kinney,
who led Milo length. Time, :O216.
Sixth race, selling. four and half furlongs
starters: Rally. Ill, 10 to 1; Penniless. 102.
s to |; Elsie s 165, 6 to I; Parolee 95, 3 to / 4:
Ragner, l05, 6 TO /; Orville. los, 9 to l. Bullet,
o., 10 to l. American Lady, 90, to1
Orville started first, but was quickly
passed by American Lady, who held her
place to the wire. winning by half a
length, Penniless second, Orville third.
Time, :55$4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
HARVEST HOME.
The Manipulating Ends as Sud
denly as 1t Begins.

The Merry Making Ends as Sud
denly as 1t Begins.
New York Sun.
''If ever | catch them Turks as basted
me Pll make some one pretty sick, and
l don't look very strong, do 70" said a
small man with cut on the bridge of
his nose, as Cornelius McOstrich, the
bartender of the Harvest Home, handed
him a lemon settler.
Eyer don't, that's fact" said Cor
nelius.
well, I'm no brave man er nothing
er that sort" continued he of the cut
nose, but can lick anything with two
hands and no gun that walks up and
down Elizabeth, n. j. You hear me?"
"Youze dead right. Kelly" said a
stout man with reached hair and flow
cred suspenders.
mamie, Mamie, don't you never ask
gentleman for cent again. You're
a naughty little girl" said Cornelius,
angrily.
Then Mamie, taking julius, the cat
in her arms. and holding him head
downward, climbed upon one of the
high stools that stand before the free
lunch counter and wept piteously.
'Good evening ALL" said small man
with black straw hat and banjo in a
greer. case under his left arm.
Hello, Jerry Flynn, me old college
pal" said the man with the cut nose.
Say" said the man with the banjo,
disregarding the greeting, when are
you've going to pay me that forty-eight
cents you've give me the borrow for?"
stop, stop you've mugs. We're all
good people togeder. Play us little
tune. Cap, I'll pool i'll quarter" said
he of the lowered suspenders.
At this Cornelius opened the drawer
/ and threw Is cents on the bar. which the
man with the banjo placed in his
pocket.
He then removed the cover from the
banjo, went to table, and, hastily tax
ing from beneath his coat two wigs
one colored and one red-and a much
damaged opera hat, he removed the
| black straw hat and replaced it with the
red wig and the opera hat, and, taking
the banjo. struck gaily into the chorus
of "And Went Too" dancing lightly
down the floor meantime. As if by
magic the Harves Home became filled
with children.
They packed themselves in a solid
bank under the half door, they swarmeo
| over the high stools, they caressed Jul
Jus, and, taxing him by the paws, made
| him go. too, on the top of the lunch
counter. With them came elders, III ths
f! form OF small and lGmentably inetgs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

pecially happy in his rendition of the
latter solo. The Bridal Chorus by
Cowen followed. Mr.. Baldwin's reputa-
ton as an admirable leader. and leader
of excellent taste in the selection of mu-
sic, was we'll sustained by the chorus.
The leader is to be congratulated on the
quality of the voices in the ST. Paul
Choral association, and on their eXcep-
tional concerted work. Mrs. Nettie
Faler Snyder and Miss Alma Johnson
sang Sunset" by Moderate. The duet
was not well calculated to display either
voice. Leslie's Lullaby of Life" sung
by the choral association, was the next
number 1t was given without accom-
paniment and was admirably rendered.
Miss Alma Johnson's sweet and clear
contralto voice was heard in two of
Franz Ries' songs. ut is a Wondrous
Mystery" and 'Blue Eyes OF Spring."
The first song is best suited
to Miss Johnson's voice, but
both were enthusiastically received.
Claude Madden, who was heard here
last season, renewed the favorable i'm
preston he then made, by violin solo,
''Zigeunerweisen," by Sarasate. Mr..
Madden's charm lies in the firm clear
ness of his sustained notes. In response
to hearty encore he played delicious
HUT reVerle. Inc appearance OF MIS-.
Nettie Fuller-Snyder was the sig
nal for a round of applause. Mrs.
Fuller-Snyder sang in concert for
the first time since her return from
Italy. She shows a marked improve
ment in method and great gain in
depth. Her Gluck aria. "Spiagge
Amate." and a song, Happy Days" by
Strelezki. were heartily applauded. A
quaint old Irish melody, Loves Young
Dream was eXquisitely sung by the
chorus. Mr.. Madden's last number was
"Legende," by Wienawski. The ac-
compartment was played on the organ
by Mr.. Baldwin. The number was a
thoroughly enjoyable one, although the
organ accompaniment was unayoida-
bly, heavy. The last number on the
programme was a Suabiah Volkslied,
Come, Dorothy, Come" by the choral
association. 1t was wonderfully simple
and sweet.
Seldom has so well conducted con-
cert been heard in st. Paul, and, with
such an array of talent, the only thing
possibly 10 be regretted in the entire ell
tertalnment is the small support it re-
ceived from the general public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
ated negro, and tall man with gloomy

dIeQ llSSTO, anu Il ldll HAL Will Il SlOOIly
and unShayen face.
The chorus of 'And | Went Too"
was now interrupted by loud laughter,
which proceeded from the fallen man,
who. having slept unnoticed i'll the cor
ner, now suddenly woke up and swore
loudly that he would give the player
quarter, which he then attempted to
borrow OF the man with the gloomy
face, who paid no attention to him what
ever.
Il Went Too" was superseded by
Comrades"
.I'll cap that said the man with the
gloomy face, and he forthwith began an
Grafton about Columbia casting off the
tyrant'S yoke.
"Oh, shut up!" said the fallen man,
but the Grafton proceeded and the ora
tor was shaken warmly by the hand at
its close.
The children upon the high stools
had been sticking toothpicks in the col
ored mans hair till he looked like a
porcupine, and his eyes were closed in
sleep.
"Get up and sing" said the man with
a cut on the bridge of his nose, and he
shook the sleeper roughly. After much
labor the porcupine extracted from his
coat pocket very torn and dirty copy
Of THE Willie Wildwave Monster
Songster." From this he proceeded to
drone kind of lullaby which the au-
dience received with extreme disfavor.
zone more song. gents, and | goes;
got to hustle tonight" said the man
with the banjo, and he replaced the
wigs and the opera hat beneath the
coat.
"Oh, de red COW swishes de old blue
fly, way down in Florida" he sung,and
proceeded towards the door, while the
porcupine followed him, and came in
on the chorus in deep, drowsy bass.
"Dere's holes in de roof, and de rain
comes froo, way down in Florida" As
the last notes fingered In the home the
half door swung behind the singer. At
once the porcupine. the man with the
gloomy face, the man with the cut nose,
the man with the Powered suspenders,
and all the children were gone, and the
Harvest Home was left to Mamie, Julius
aid the fallen man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
SUCCESS ARTISrICALLY.
But the Concert at the Peoples
Was Thinly Attended.

The size of the audience at the con-
cert under Samuel A. Baldwin's direc-
ton at the Peoples church last even
ing is sad commentary on the musical
culture of the city. Although the PEG
pie who did attend were evidently cul-
tiyated music lovers, theArray of empty
seats must have been trife
disheartening to the director. The con-
cert was an exceptionally successful one
from an artistic standpoint. The num-
bers were well chosen, and not too clas-
steal for the intelligent comprehension
of the average amateur. The soloists
are of considerably more than local rep
utation, and the chorus Is composed Of
carefully trained voices. Altogether
the concert was one of which any city
might we'll be proud, and that the
house was not crowded is greatly to the
diScredit OF ST. Paul.
The first number on the programme
was two organ solos by Mr.. Baldwin =
De la Tombelli's" NV edding March" AMI
Handel largo" Mr.. Baldwin was ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
VIII Set Convicts Free.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 19.-The
statement is positively made by the cit
liens of Coal Creek and BricevlIle that
the convicts in that region will be re-
leased so surely as the Legislature adj
journs without taking some steps look
ing to the final remoYal of the convicts.
No one ventures an opinion as to when
it will be done. They will be set free
this time If they are disturbed at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Short distance Racing.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 19.-Win-
ners of to-day's races were:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Kri-
kina won, Basil Duke second. Pine Ridge
third Time, 1904.
Second race, three quarters of mile
Uncle Sam won, Vibrate FLY second, Vulpina
third. Time, 1 :19I2.
Third race, six and half furlongs-U ncer-
tainty won, Oberlin second, Octagon third.
Time, :25.
Fourth race, four and a halt furlongs-
Kentucky Ban won, Adair second, Flambeau
third. Time, :56s4.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Joe
Courtney won, White Nose second, Lithbert
third Time, l BOA.
Sixth race, mile-Question won. Dousman
second. Samaritan third. Time ABA
Seventh race, three quarters of mile-Re-
gina won, Avery second, Albert Stuli third.
Time, lisp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Jumping Record Broken.

BosToN, Sept. 19.-At the meeting {
the Melrose Athletic club in Melrose
this afternoon, j. IL. Clausen, of the
Boston Athletic association and Melrose
ATHLETIC club, won the running hop,
step and jump, making As feet TX
inches, beating the worlds record by
eight inches. Before the record stands.
however, the grounds will be resur-
veyed. as some of the officials thought ii
was down grade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
PLAY Or PAY.
Doble Makes Proposition tC
Race Nancy Hanks.


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Budd Doble, of
this city, sent communication to-day
TO E. A. Upton, secretary of the Lex
ington. KY, Trotting association. in
in which he refers to the various pu b.
lished dispatches to the effect that he
(Doble) is afraid to trot Nancy Hanks
against AllertOn, and concludes with
this proposition:
If your association will offer a purse
of $4,000, without entrance. for Nancy
Hanks and Allerton, with an inside
stake of $1,000 each. making a purse of
$4,000, l will trot him a race of mile
heats, three in five. in harness, at your
meeting, the winner to take all, on any
good day and track which your associ-
alton may name. not earlier than one
week from the day OH which Nancy
Hanks trots at Terre Haute, which, l
think, is Thursday preceding the week
of your meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Trailing Tanner.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ia dead
ringer for the horse Tanner, alleged to
have been implicated in the Latonia
swindle, reached Hendersonville, twelve
miles from here, Thursday morning. A
detective in the employ of the Latonia
Jockey Club has seen the horse, and a
well-known horseman at Henderson
vile says it is undoubtedly Tanner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

litical campaign had its formal opening
here this afternoon. Hon. Roger o.
Mills, Of Texas, author of the Mills
tariff bill, was introduced. and was
given a hearty reception. 1t was Mr..
Mills first speech in Ohio for the cam
paign, and lie will make dozen more if
his health does not fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Chean Beer in Sight.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia war in the
price of beer in barrels was inaugurated
to-day by the Cook Brewing company,
which announces that cut is necessary
on account of INSCRIPTIONS competition.
The price heretofore, except for the
poorest quality, has been from So to IS.
The new price announced is s..