davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

Boston. Mass, Sept. I6.-Ths Repub-
i;csn State Convention today nomInat-
ef the following ticket: For Governor.
Chas. RI. Alien. Of Lowell: IieutGov-
ernor. Vim. III. Halle. Springfield; Sec
rotary of state. Wna II. DIN, state
treasurer. Geo. A. Warden; Attorney
General. Albert E. Pills5ury. The Con-
vsntion wss one of the largest ever a.
ecnbled in The state and much sntnu-
Gasm was nlanifssted- Henry taoot
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

Perhaps the most attractive. for .
small display. ~ that made by Hamii-
ton. the photographer. who hss an eie-
ground are . bali dozen life psssels.
among them fine liksnesses Of the Hon.
George W. Thayer, president Of the fair
ASSOCIATION, ths lass ianented Judge
Holmes and the liberal G. G. Comsfock.
A case Of fine photographs. every one
Of them premium pictures, il an a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17
Pnre blood Tells.

In the horse exhibit standing out
prominently from the Others, stands
the exhibits OF Mr.. William McCrodan,
of Dutton. lie has eight horses in
stalls. four OF which are stations.
Two Perchons and two Cleveland
Bays. Oakwood Prince (No. - VOL.
T., is the largest Cleveland in the State.
Mr.. McCrodan holds the Original
French certificate OF his horse. Don
lal to see this string OF pure horses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17
GETAWAYS PEOPLES PARTY.

A Small Number OF Democrats Organize
Themselves ~ Such.
Grand Haven. Mich, Sept. 16.-
Twenty-eight Democrats met at the
court house today and organized the
Peoples party of Ottawa county. They
accepted the platform of the National
Peoples party. euologized Richardson,
assaulted the old parties in every quar-
ter and instructed their delegates to the
Congressional convention to stand
firmly for the Peoples party and
against fusion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

The most attractive display in Floral
fall is beyond doubt that OF J. s.
Walker a Co. manufacturers Of vine
ar and pckled goods Ranked tier
lpon tier are pickle and vinegar barrels
sstely decorated with enormous heads
T cabhsges. .fsnked hygesntic headsof
aulifowers, while arranged on shelves
re glsss jsrs Of vinegar, picked onions.
ueumbefs. beans. etc. This firm
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

Hascsll, Nelly Grey. Adam ran the
second heat in 5oi, and the balance of
the field were distanced.
Summary-0ne-hAlf mile running
race. Purse, 500. Best two heats In
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

heats. which tended TO detract from
the interest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

Lodge WAS presiding officer and made
stirring address upon assuming ths
chair. The platform heartily endorses
Prssldent Hzrrison's administration.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

In the half mile running rsce. tnei
were four entries, Nelly Grey, hsss
Bsrrsnoff. and Adsm. Nelly orf
drew inade place, but from she VI
first il was Adams race. -
Of frst heat, 50s The ho'sr
finished IN thisorder: Adam, Bsrrsnoh
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

the races for the afternoon 1t was
wen by Cleveland s. by head. Tine
PA S-4
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-17

Summaries sf the Races.
First event-es4o class. $50 sdds~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
GOV. THAYER TALKS.
His Last Message Received by
Nebraska's Legislature.

His Last Message Received by
Nebraska's Legislature.
10 LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-The message
of the retiring governor, John M.
Thayer, which was due at the opening
of the session of the legislature four
weeks ago, was finally read before the
joint session of the senate at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Its a long doc ument
giving report of the condition of every
state institution. and every depart
ment Of state government to-
gether with recommendations usually
given by the chief executive.
The financial reports show that the
state funds are in exceedingly satisfac-
tory condition. He asks the legisla-
ture to memOrialiZe congress for the
disarmament of the Indians and a
change in their management, in order
that they may be made civilized tillerS
of the soil. He recommends the appro-
priation of 100000 for the relief of the
sufferers from the drouth in the West
ern part of the state. He further rec
ommends an adequate appropriation
for the support of the state militia; the
further encouragement of the beet
sugar industry; the aspiration of $780,
900 for an exhibit at the worlds fair.
A revision of the law governing assess
ment and revenue in order to secure a
higher assessment of property and the
more equitable adjustment of tax bur-
dens are sensible and businesslike. but
not indicative, adjustment of freight
rates; the election of railroad COM
mission by the people; the adoption of
the Australian ballot system; the crea-
ton of board of pardons. ana speedy
attempt to secure irrigation for the dis
tricts in the West in which additional
moisture is required. The retiring gov
ernor counsels the members of the leg
islature against listening to the advice
that will lead them to the adoption of
rash and extreme measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

committee to-day and said he had no
pledges to make except that if they see
lit to accept any of the three
men named by the farmers, the
one elected would, he thought. carry
out fully the dictates of his conscience
and principles of the F. M. B. A. The
farmers have given the Republicans
until next Tuesday to reach conclu
sion. After Tuesday the three f. M. B.
A. representatives will refuse to further
participate in joint baIloting and will
demand that the work of legislation in
both houses be taken up. Con-
siderable excitement has been
OccaSioned by the publication
of letter from Col. William Il. Nor
rison, who was several years ago the
Democratic candidate for United States
senator. The letter SAYS: when Pal
mer has had the continued support Of
all the Democratic votes a reasonable
time, there will be neither decency Dor
Democracy in standing out and saying
if he cannot be elected, no other Demo-
crat shall receive our support" Gen.
Palmer says Col. Morrison does not UNI
derStand the sitdation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
FROM WAR TO PEACE.
Young Ladies Shower Cigarettes
on Indians.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Under decide dly
his first visit to Fort Sheridan to the In
dians he brought from Pine Ridge.
With him were two Pullman car
loads of young ladies, the friends of
Miss Katherine Corbin, daughter of As
sistant AdjutanI General COrbin. The
Indians were aware of the onslaught of
pale faces, and were in the full glory of
war paint and feathers. They stood in
long row under the oak trees, and
Gen. Miles stepped quickly from
one to another and shook hands
with each. Then the ladies
helped in the civilization of the ex-ghOst
dancers by distributing among the de-
lighted savages an untold quantity Of
cigarettes. Short Bull was the favorite
object of feminine attention, and the
willy old rascal smiled through
the yellow ochre that covered
his face, and slowed away
package after package OF Gig
arettes in the folds OF his blanket. 1t
was a strange spectacle to see the two
dozen or more redskins who not month
ago were ripe for murder being now
greeted by the delicate high-tired girls
WlbA lhC hOIoo llOW NUN AliOW 10
you, frienO and receiving gifts
from them. Not the least pc
culiar part of the picture was
where civilians and army officers were
grouped opposite the Indians. Wander
ing about in lIstleSs manner among
the officers was the poor Lieut.. Casey's
hound. wistfully glancing around now
and then as if looking for the lost master
After the grand cigarette distribution
and handshaking with the reformed
warriors was ended. the young ladies
and their escorts, aided by the officers
at the fort, engaged in brief dancing
party, and this evening returned with
Gen. Miles to the city. Of course the
dance was not participated in or even
witnessed by Kicking Bear, Short Bull
or any of the other redskin Terpsicho-
reans lately from the Bad Lands.
There is liable to be trouble over the
action of the military authorities in
bringing the Indians from Pine Ridge
and imprisoning them at Fort Sheridan.
Members Of the Indian Rights assOcia-
ton have been agltating the matter
and talk very strongly of COM
mencing habeas corpus proceedings
for the purpose of discovering what
rights, Ii any the Savages have. 1t Is
asserted that there was not even court
martial preceding the removal and i'm
prisonment of the Indians. The idea
of the Indian Rights association is said
to be use the case to thoroughly test in
the courts the powers of the govern
ment. and if necessary appeal to con-
gresS for radical change.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Hon. T. J.
Morgan, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. arrived to- day from Washington,
accompanied by several Indians from
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies
who have been friendly to the govern
ment during the recent troubles. They
attended meeting held at Christ Re-
formed church tonight, when the crisis
in Indi an affairs was discussed. The
meet ng is held under the auspices of
the Universal Peace union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
WINTER RUNNING.
Not Single Favorite Wins at New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The track
was just little better and the contests
cIsser to-day. Not single favorite
won, but the winners were all backed
well. Starter Ferguson has received
word that his recent purchase. the Eng
liSh stallion OSSian, died ON his Way
over.
First race. selling, nine-sixteenths of
mile-Florine led the first part of the race
and Barnett into the stretch, where King
Richard and Emma took up the running
and made whipping finish, King Richard
having little the best of the track and win
ming by threefourthS of Il length, Emma
two lengths before Bagnetta, the 1avorite
Time, go. Parkinson rode the winner with
odds at to l against.
Second race selling. five furlongs-Red
Bird got off in the front, beat Haremboure
and lone d in the rush to the stretch. ana
stood off Luke AleXander's fight at the finish
none of the horses seeming to try very intel
ligently to defeat the leader. Red Bird to
]. ridden by West. won by length Luke
Alexander three lengths before Grannie A.
Time. /: tS54.
Third race. selling. five furlongs-Iago got
off in the lead and never allowed the others
to come near him. sui Ross beat Hardee off
before The stretch, and kept the place in Il
whipping finish. !Ngo. after sWerying all
over the track. finished an easy winner by
two lengths sui Ross, John ana Hardee
half lengths away. Iago was . to | and rid
den by Ezelle. Hardee was favorite and ran
very unlike the day before Time, :GS.
Fourth race. selling, eleven-siXteenths OF
mile-Brown Bette, the favorite, led at the
start but sulked and was pulled up going al
most blind and getting madly. Lady ALI
went to the front in short order, winning in
u galop by six lengths. Receiver six lengths
before Vattc.i and Bonnie Annie Gemoest
rode the winner at 10 against Time, 1:14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Chairman Finley's Ruling on
This Matter Watched
With Interest.
Sweeping Reduction in Sal
aries and Force on the
Wabash
Midgely's Position on the
Western Freight As
ISOLATION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-General Passenger
Agent Charlton, of the Chicago and
Alton road. has addressed letter to
Chairman Finley, of the Western Pas
senger association. asking him to take
cogniZance of the fact that the st. Louis
end of the Atchinson road is selling
LOCO mile tickets at the rate of two
cents mile. Mr.. Charlton declares
that this practice is seriously affecting
not only the passenger but also the
freight business of the Alton, and he
pronounces it a fragrant violation of the
agreement on the part of the Atkinson.
He therefore asks the chairman to give
his company the needed relief and pro-
lection by ruling that it may at once
put into effect rate of two cents mile
on mileage tickets. This would involve
the adoption of that rate not only in
Illinois, but on the entire Alton system
as the company could not legally make
two rates on mileage. Chairman
Finley's ruling on this question
will be watched with considerable in
terest. What the Alton people term the
st. Louis end of the Santa Fe route is
in reality the Jacksonville Southern
railroad, with which the Atchison con-
meets in forming a through line between
Chicago and st. Louis. An Atchison
official said this afternoon: III the
Jacksonville Southeastern is selling
mileage tickets below tariff it is not
with the sanction of this company. We
are getting our full proportion Of the
tariff rates, and will accept no less. Our
agreement with that road is not such
that we can dictate the rates over its
own line, SO long as we receive our full
proportion of the agreed rates. The
Jacksonville Southeastern is not men,
Der of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, and an attempt is being made to
hold us responsible for its conduct
simply because we have traffic agree
ment with it.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
LEADVILLE'S FENCE.
Rapid Development Of a Shoe
maker Into a Monte
CpiStO.
His Room Flush With Glitter
ing Diamonds, Watches
And Rings.
Tragic Death Of Lille Hamp-
ton, Who Deserted Her
Family.
An Indian Territory Marshal
Rounds up Ten Des-
peradoeS.

LEADvILLE, Col, Peb. 5. = Adam
Fischer, shoemaker, was arrested last
evening while leaving building on
Harrison avenue which had been
burglariZed few hours before. Off
GERS were sent to his room, where they
found goods of every description. There
were gold watches, chains, diamonds,
studs, rings and other property. amount
ing in all to about $1,000. Fischer had
500 in cash upon his person when al
rested, while certificate of deposit for
800 OF the American National bank of
this city was found in his room. Fischer
had evidently scratched out the name of
some party and inserted his own instead.
A letter found in the room leads the
officers to believe that Fischer has a
confederate in San Francisco, to whom
he has been shipping stolen goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
RACES FOR TO-DAY.
Events Scheduled to Occur at
Clifton and Gloucester.

I1ttntS " OCShI
Clifton and Gloucester.
CLIFTON n. j., Feb. 5.-The following are
the entries, ETC.:
First race five-eighths of mile, selling
CammRcE, 105; Humility, 81; Lena Oliver, 90;
Teady C, 80; George E, 50; frankie E, SO;
Mollie Fancher. 81; Helena gelding, rs.
Second race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Longevity 105; Question, 100; Harrison, 100
Moorield SO; Planter, 3d.; Sterling, 90;
Karl, 90; Harry ireland, SO; Gallus Dan, SO;
Pelham. 90: Dougan. 90: The Abbess, 49,
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile,
selling-Catherine colt, liz; Rumpus, los;
Truth, 105; Oetagon, 102; Perwinkle gelding,
100; A. o. H., 100; Dan HONG, 9S
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile. hand
icap-Belle dor, los: P. James, 106; Planter,
1902; Defendant 100; Fitzroy, 1907 Zed, 80;
Vosburg %; Little Jake, 81; Adolph, 90;
Longevity, so.
Duke John. 106; Baltimore Ii, l02; Rose
Vile, 101; Patti, 10l; Baychester. 9S; Tele-
phone. 81; Tom Hayes, 81; Miss Down, SO;
Sixth race, five eighths Of mile, welter
Adolph, 149; Thad Rowe. 149; Ariel, 49,;
Judge Dixon. 149; Banburg, 149; Kentucky
Ban, 149; Groomsman, 149; Stanley, 49,:
Prodigal 149; Sam Morse, 145; Australand
AS; Xenophone, 134; Battle Cry, 134.
AT GLOUCESTER.
row at Gloucester:
First race four and half furlongs, selling
-'fhe Elk, 115: Dirigo, ia; Waterloo, ILL.,
Little Mickey, 100; o C, 1GS; Brock, 1867
Robin Adair, 1903; Temperance, 1913; Reveder,
Marigold, 101; Gadabout, 101: Mugs. 101.
Second race, five-eighths OF a mile, selling
-Masher, III; Jim Gray, ia; Shakespeare,
Ill; Tom Kearns, III: Bonnie Lass, 100;
Hemet, 1903; Duke of Linster, 10S; Theora,
106; Fast Time, 103; Glenola, 103.
Third race. fve-eighths of a mile, selling
Sunday 120; Morristown, 117 Osceola, lis;
How, ia; Mcdowell. ia; California, Ill;
Carlow. III: Oregon, III; Nettie B, lob.
Fourth race, three quarters of mile. sell
ing-Aftermath, lis; Lonely, ITO; Jubilee.
no; Pinkie II, 100; Prodigal Son, 107; Can't
Tell, 106; MONDAY, 1906; Casper, 1903; ST.
lence 81.
Fifth race, mile seling-Lithbert, 116;
Amos, ZIG; Trueborn, 1l2; kapine 1903; Abe
marie, 104; Ralph Black, 104: Pirate 104; Mel
wood, t04; Baltimore, 100: Sourmash, 100; Ida
Girl, 30.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Selleck. 116; Ra-
diant 113; Tyrone, 112; Harrisburg. liz;
Lannes, los; King Idler, los; Supervisor, 108;
PJ Fl, 104; Rosette, 1903; Dousman 100; Darl-
ing. 90.
SELECTIONS.
Clifton-FirSt race. Humility and Lena
Oliver; second race, Pr. Hare and Harrison:
third race Rumpus and A. o. H.. fourth
race, Defendant and Zed; fifth race, Duke
John and Bay Chester; sixth race, Kentucky
Ban and Prodigal.
GlouceSter-First race, Brock and Mugs;
second race, Washer and Glenola; third race,
Osceola and Carlow; fourth race, Aftermath
ana Plnkie T.; fifth race, Ida girl and Amos;
sixth race, Supervisor and P. j. Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
ALLIANCE MEN FIRM.
Illinois Republicans Try to Extort
Pledges.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 5.--The pro-
posed combination between the Repub-
lican and the f. NJ. B. A. members of the
Legislature for the election of farmer
candidate to the United States SEN
ate failed to materialize this morn
ing. The Republican steering commit
tee asked that the pledges be given by
the f. NJ. b. A. that their candidate
would give his support to the Republic
an party in the United States senate.
to do. Another meeting between the
Republican steering committee and he
L. NJ b. A. members will he held this
afternoon. Cockrel. f. NJ. 3. A., was
not present when the legislature met in
joint session to ballot for senator. The
other two +. NJ. b. A. members and the
Republicans refrainjng from voting.
Theballot st0od Palmer l01. NOquornm.
The Republicans and farmers then
forced an adjournment.
The contest for the United States SEN
atorship has reached crisis. Repre-
sentative Moore, of the Z. NJ 3. A., ap-
peared before the Republican steering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Health Is Wealth !!

DE- E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir.
zlness, Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by tho
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men.
tai Depression, Softening OF the Brain 70.
sulting in insanity aud leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Ole Age, Bare n.
ness. Loss of Power In either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spefmatorrhea, caused BY
over exertion of the brain. self abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one mOnth't
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for -
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 70 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money IL IL does not effect a cure. Guars
autees issued only BY Hippler & Collier
druggists, 9Th and Sibley sts., st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
CURRIERS' IN CANADA.
Grand Challenge Competition
Now Narrowed Down to
Three Kinks.
Base Ball Board Of Control
Meets in Chicago Feb.
18th.
Politics Interrupts a Good
Glove Fight at Long ISL
and City.
A Mayor in Favor Of Pugil-
ism Is Opposed by His
Enemies.
Snec,al to tbe Globe

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. Sin the in
ternational competition to-day, in which
two ST. Paul Kinks were pitted againgst
Flavell's rink, of Lindsay, Ont, and
Fortunes Granite rink, the Canadians
were victors by a score of 43 to go Net
tleton was pitted against Flavell, one Of
the best curriers' in the dominion, and
Rodger played against Fortune. The
scores by Kinks were: Flavelle, 20; Net
Teton. ID; Fortune, %; Rodger, 10. The
grand challenge competition is now nar-
rowed down to Fiaverle of Lindsay 4;
Grant, of Calgary; Fortune and Har-
stone, of the Granite club, and will be
finished tomorrow. All corners COM
petition begins tomorrow, and st. Paul
curriers' will try conclusions in that
event with their Canadian brethren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Hall Fades Away.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. John c.
Hall, defaulting attorney, who misap-
propriated large sums of money be-
longing to estates In his care, has aisap-
peared. On Thursday last he visited
the members of the grand jury to ascer-
tain the sentiment in regard to his case,
and since then he has been absent from
his home and his office. 1t states that
Halls Eastern relatives have made good
portion of his losses, and that the only
fear of the grand jury's action made
him decamp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Fatal Railroad wreck.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 5.-News of
a serious wreck ON the Cotton Belt
railroad six miles south of Clarendon,
Ark, has just reached here. The north
bound passenger, which left Pine Bluff
at 2:30 p. M, was wrecked. One
: report says nine people were killed,
another only four. and still another.
from railroad man, that only fireman
was killed and several others injured.
There is no telegraph station near the
place, making it impossible to get par
ticularS tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
BOILING SODA WATER.
Disastrous Fire at Green Point,
Long Island.


NEW YORK, Feb. GA fire early this
friday morning in the five-story build
ing at Manhattan and Ash streets, Green
Point, l.. l.. occupied by E. D..
Church as a soda-water factory,
caused damage of 100000 to stock and
building. The entire block is occupied
by the factory. At 1:30 O'Clock this
morning two more special fire calls
were sent out. A box factory i'll the
neighborhood caught fire, but the blaze
was rapidly eXtinguished. and little
damage was done the building beyond
that caused by the water. The Brook
Ign oil works were threatened, and at
one time the tanks were smoking, the
heat was so intense. There is a large
crowd around the burning building and
much excitement among the occupants
of the surrounding tenementS.
At 1:55 two tanks. containing 5000
gallons each, in the factory of the
Brooklyn Oil works were on fire. The
efforts of the firemen were Immediately
set at these, and it is probable
that the oil works will be saved.
The fire started in the carpenter shop
of the soda factory, and the police think
it is of incendiary origin. The Long
Island City fire department is in readi-
ness to be called out, but it is thought
that their services will not be required.