davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Tennessee Races.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 29.-Results
OF to-days races at West Side Park
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Nettie Kent Won. Corine Buckingham second,
Borealis third. Time 1:lN.
Second race, seven furlongs-John G won,
Grandpa second Clark third. Time, 1904.
Third race. mile-Yortex won, Rorka sec
ond, Donnell third. Time, LIZA
Fourth race five furiongs-Cevertou won,
Clinty second, Ollie Glenn third. Time,
LOBE.
Fifth race. four furongs-Murphv won,
Ten-to One second, Celebrity third. Time, :5ll2.
ENTRIES For TO-DAY.
Selling. five furlongs-Chestnut Bell Joe
Walton. Netue Kent, III; Boreals, Elzarra,
10S; Longbroeck. Ruin, Tom Hood. ITO;
Ithaca, H. Melanie. III.
Selling, mile-Warplot 105; Carus, les;
Rock, ito; Somerset II2; Bob Forsythe
Hydy, OSBORNE. ia.
Handicap. five fnrlongs-Lizzie English,
Warner Z, Ollie Glenn, %; Clintie C. Blaze
Duke. 100; Torrent. 10.
Handicap, one mile and seventy yards
Little Annie, o.; Joe Carter, D0nnel1, %;
Ethel Gray, 10; Vortex ~
Selling, nine-sixteenths Of a mile-Gen.
Mitchell, o.; Bessie Bsland. Kendora,
Gretchma. Miss Walling. 101; Josephine Cas-
sidy, HindooSam, Patti Rosa. Alary, Gayoso,
Parolee. Buckhound 1j4: Sullivan Rally
Lon Dudley. Tom Elliott. IL.
Selling. five furlongs-Coronel, %; Phan-
tom, l0l Little Phil, 102: Toad. Jack of Da-
monds. l04: Dick Delaney. {; Capt. jack
lOS; Stem Wlnder. Chicago. Cold Deck. ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Several Prairie Fires.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Oct. ga very
high wind prevailed here to-day. and
grave apprehenSionS are feared regard
ing the safety of the farmers throughout
the territory, owing to prairie fires
which have been raging for the past
few days. In most instances the farm
erS have either cut the grass around
their dwellings OF burned it off for
safety. This precaution would serve
the purpose in calm weather. but the
wind is SO high that sparks from the
tall, dry, burning grass may be carried
to barns and dwellings.
OMAHA, Oct. 29.-A special from
Brewster. Neb. represents that il large
portion OF Blaine county has been swept
by prairie fire which is still burning
fiercely. The fire was started by boy
tramp, and has been burning for three
days. Thousands of acres of grass
land have been swept over and hun
dreds of tons of hay, the property of
rancherS, have been consumed by the
flames.
KANKAKEE, H., Oct. o9.@The
marshes and peat lands along the upper
Kankakee valley are burning fierceIy.
and hundreds of hay have been de-
stroyed, and many farmers have lost
their entire crop. The peat beds burn
10 depth of from two to eight feet. and
continue spreading until rain stops
them.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 29-At Loga
this morning the business portion of
the town was completely DESTROYED by
IRE. Every business house in the town
was burned. No residences were de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated to be
more than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
GARFIELD PARK.
Order OF the One-Iwo- Three Fin.
iShers.

Order OF the One-Two- Three Fin
ishers.
CHICAGO. Oct. 90 Garfield Park re-
suits in to-day'S races were:
First race, five-eighths of mle-Berndlne
won. The Scalper second, Lucy Hit third
Time. 1:031l.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile-Ade-
lima won. Won Vromp second, Miss Patton
third. Time, 1:17A.
Third race mile-Blue Banner won. Bar
ney second. Lizzie third. Time, :434
Fourth race. mile-Dore won. FalerO sec
Opd. Salonica third. Time, :43le.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile-Warren
Leland won, Lucinda second, Zed third
Time, 1:l414.
Sixth race, five-eighths of mile-Harry
Dixon won, Oakdale second, Maggie Jordan
third. Time :rl2
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling, six furlongs-Miss Patton. 90;
Jennie Cottrell. %; Cast Ont 95; Modjeska
10l: Eddy r, 1913: Miss Lou, Adversely. 1O4 !;
DR.. Iceman, 105; Ed Leonard, 10Y: Doc Wick,
100
miie-Doily Mobiles, NJ Is. Louise, Maggie
Martin, ll5; Bengal colt, AETNA Powers,
Cherry Bounce, us.
Selling miIe-Falerna, %; Getaway 1O2
Buster, l04: Conundrum, LOG: Black Bart l0S
Handicap. six furlongs-Good Bye, 100:
Fan King. ia; Eugene, So; Robin Hood, % !;
Audrey, 81; Rudolph. 104; Kildare. 81; Sister
Linda, 80; LoTenzo 10Y; Warren Leland, 106;
Lizzie GWynne, %.
Mile-Lucille Mannett Lucinda. Ella
Blackburn, 81; Tom Jones, Rudolph, 100;
Bankrupt, 1l2.
May Blossom, !0l; Getaway, Crispino. l05
Crab Ciner, 1867 Roley Boley, Vedette, les !:
hlsmet Starter Caldwell, 100; Maud, Fitz-
hugh Lee, 113: Gaylord, ZIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
SPRINTERS WIN.
Short Distance Nays That Took
Gutenberg Gold.

GU1TENBURG, N. j., Oct. 29.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs-May d won Con
Zaes second, Lord Dalmeny third Time,
l:O2A.
second race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Flormore second, SADIE thIid. Time, 1:I6A.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING won.
John Hickey second, Glen Rolla third Time,
1:1Gh.
Fourth race, mile-Roquefort won. Bel
wood second, Little Fred III rd Time. :43I..
Fifth race, six and n half furlongs-John
third. Time, 1:2lA
Sixth race, seven furlongs - Mabelle.
won, Sparkling second, Derango third. Time,
1:2al4
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Tnree-quarTerS of a mile, Selling-CentalIr
122; Polly S, ia; Houston, Cortez, Jay Il
Dee, liz: Romance, Glenmound, Little Min
ME. Marie Lowell, Gyda, 1903: Headlight.
Glideaway. 1O1; Vile Marie. 1G4; Rialto, "a
Preston b. 81.
Five ana half furlongs-F agot, lis: Fam
post. ITO; Longard, Manhansett. Gambler.
Macintosh, Vernon, 1913; Panway leo: Double
cross, Lady VI enlock colt Gold Digger oS
Florence ), Alma 7, -.
Mile and d sixteenth, selling-ESouimaux
III; Kimberly. II: Mountain Deer, Ken
wood, j b. Rover. I05.
six and a half furlongs. handicap-Mad-
stone, lis; Anlocrat, ll5; Pamoler. 100: Sir
rocco, ltiS; kirkover. log: Sir George, 1O4; In
terno. 10S: Granite, 90; Fideio, So
SeVen-eighths of mile-Sirrocco MiIt
Young, H.; Maggie Beck, 100: WBH. STRAIT.
egem, Servitor. Alderman Mac, LowIander.
log; Flavlla, Sandstone, 90: Footiight, 81.
Mile, selling-Kern. The Sheriff. ITO; Little
Jim, los; Boyle Rhodes, crest King, 10Y;
Queen of Tfumps. silent, Dalesman, The
Forum, l0o: Australia, BRUSSELS, 104; Puz
King o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
IMPORTANT FACTS!

The Dispatch says that owners Of
real estate, on account Of the good
crop prospects, are stiffening in
their prices. But that is not the
case with us. We are selling cheaper
than ever before, and We intend to
keep it up. We have large
amount of the best property, and
we are going to give somebody else
a chance to make money on it. Prop
erty that is for sale at all is really
so PER CENT cheaper than it was
year ago. and there is no use de-
nying it. The boarding up of money
all over the world. asa consequence
of the London panic of last Decem-
Der. was the cause of this fall in
prices, and the continued scarcity
of money since then has kept them
from rising. This is really a good
thing for us all, for it gives people
a chance to buy cheap and make
money, and will bring on activity
very soon. Hence, when the money
comes i'll from the crops towards
the end of the winter. there will be
an active market, and prices will
soon rise; so buy now, while you
Cali,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Mrs. James G. Blaine Deter
mined to Crush the Pres
ident.
She Will Insist on Her HuS-
band Being a Ca ndidate
Again.
Chapleau's Resignation Stirs
Quebec to a Fever of Ex-
element.
He Must Fight or Stand Dis
credited--Annexation Cry
Raised. sa

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-James G.
Blaine is candidate for the presidency,
his health permitting, and Mrs. Blaine
is the Nemesis on the track of President
Harrison. The death of a loved son of
the Republican leader and the angry
and reyengefuI determination of sor-
rowing mother are to-day the greatest
factors in the Republican presidential
situation. 1t has been learned upon
authority which cannot be questioned,
because the information comes di-
rectly from the principals to the
affair, the details of most
remarkable story of the relations exist
ing between the HarrisOus and the
BlaineS, involving, i'll all probability.
the future of both the president and his
secretary of state, rs well as that of
the Republican party.
One of the first requests which Mr..
Blaine made of President Harrison was
the appointment of his son Walker as
assistant secretary OF state. a. place
Which he had occupied under the Gar
field administration. But President
Harrison argued with Mr.. Blaine that it
would be better for Blaine not to have
his son i'll official position near him.
and that it would be bad for the
administration thus early to set an ex-
ample of nepotiSm. Mr.. Blaine was in
eXpressibly shocked and astonished at
the presidents refusal Of so simple a
request, but was too proud to renew it,
and Walker Blaine was bitterly diSap-
pointed.
Mrs. Blaine was furious. Her anger
at the man who had so needleSsly. and ,
as she thought. so cruelty humilitated
her son and her husband was intense
and unyielding. Not many months
later Walker Blaine was dead After
the first houiS of grief, Mrs. Blaine's
anger at Harrison returned, intensified
hundred fold by sorrow. She declared
over and over again that Walkers re-
lection by the president had broken his
heart and his pride and led to his I'M
timely death.
President Harrison knows no more
than any other citizen concerning the
presidential intentions of Mr.. Blame.
Not one word has been exchanged be-
tween the president and his secretary of
state OH this subject. Mr.. Blaine is out
for the presidency. Mrs. Blaine, who
has spent her summer nursing her huS-
band as far as possible toward strength
and health, has done so not to have the
gains thus made dispelled by hard work
In MIR. HarriSon'S service, but for the
purpose Of putting him in the presi-
dental race. 1t is Mrs. Blaine who in
siSts that he shall not oyereXert himself
Ill the state department, and she may
be depended upon to carry her point.
HarrisOn'S hope is in Blaine'S physical
weakness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
CHAPLEAU MUST FIGHT.
Quebec Is Aroused and Ready to
Back Him.


OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 29.-The resig-
nation of Hon. j. A. Chapleau, secre-
tary of state and leader of the French
Canadians, continues to create great eX-
element throughout Canada. Chap
leau spent yesterday in Montreal in
consultation with his political sup
porters. Tremendous efforts are being
made to effect compromise. 1t is GER
tain, however, that Premier Abbott
will not give Chapleau the railway
portfolio and antagoniZe Ontario, the
Protestant province. Mr.. Chapleau's
communication to the premier, or ulti-
matum. as some call it, is based largely
GU the doctrine that Quebec has not
been given the place in the cabinet to
which she is entitled.
This view seems to be borne out in an
article in lie Canada. which not only
claims the portfolio of railways as a
right for the province Of Quebec, and
turns the question of Mr.. Chapleau's
portfolio into one of provincial rights,
but brings up the race cry as we'll. The
next point urged Ill favor of Mr.. Chap
leau's right to the portfolio of railways
is his position as leader of the French
Conservatives in Quebec. With respect
to this the question is asked: How
many does Chaplain lead, and how
many members will follow him against
the government In the house? In Que
bee it is claimed that Mr.. Chapleau can
control twenty-five votes in the Domin-
ion house of commons. A claim put
forward on behalf of Mr. Chapleau is
that he is called upon to sacrifice him
self to party eXigencies: in other words,
to give up the portfolio TO which he is
For l1o cal- n fn,
On this and the race question, LIE Can
ada says:
Can Mr.. Chapleau, chief of the French
Canadians. submit himself to the ext
gencies of the Tories? No. His sub
mission would constitute countenance
of the triumph of fanaticism, of intoler-
ance, of injustice, of Toryism. Chief of
his own race, he does not belong to him.
self; he belongs to his race. 1t is not
he who is at stake-it is his own people.
1t is too late for him to back down-he
must advance. He must nip in the bud
this movement inaugurated in his own
party and directed against the whole
race which he represents, or he must
fall from power, and in his fall precipi-
tate the crumbling of that edifice of in
tolerance and corruption.
Yes, Mr.Chapleau, triumph over these
enemies of your race, or crush them.
Let them admit that you have in the
Conservative party the same right as
they. You must not hesitate, for the
least sign of weakness on your part
would insure the triumph of the enemy,
and would render you odious in the
eyes of your compatriots. Triumph, or
strike grand blow Plunge the dag
ger in the heart of this giant of intol-
erance and crime; strangle with your
powerful haud his throat, which does
not cease to vomit on us hatred and
calumny. May his death rattle. sound
ing all over the country, carry terror
into the hearts of his fellows. May his
dying gasp be the last vestige of hatred,
of injustice, and of crime, and insure
the triumph of liberty and honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
THE WORLD OVER.

Representatives from the colleges of South
Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Mississippi,
Tennessee and North Carolina met at
Charleston, n. c., yesterday fer the purpose
of organizing Southern monumental col
lege association to erect monument to JEFF
ferson Davis.
The French chamber of deputies. by q vote
of 264 10 205 yesterday adopted resolution
holding the railway directors responsible for
the numerous accidents that have occurred
recently on their various lines.
Seismic instruments at the Berlin observa-
tory indicated the tremor of the japanese
earthquake between ii D. N. and midnight
on Tuesday.
The Dublin Freemans Journal says it
rumored that, if Mr.. Redmond is defeated III
Cork, al! the Parnellite members OF the house
OF commons will resign their seats.
Capt Thomas II. Wackman, a Southern
Pacific Waterman, was killed at Oakland,
Cal. by train yesterday. Capt. Wackman
was one of the pioneer railroad men of the
country, and was one of The first engineers
who ever ran out of Chicago.
James II. Wardle, assistant chief clerk Of
the census bureau, has been appointed as
sistant to the board of management of the
United States exhibits at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition.
The amount of 4l2 per cent bonds redeemed
to day was S106, go making the total redemp.
tons to date 500 700 and leaving outstand
ing Si,6i1, 600.
The United States government has per.
Iecleu us tllle 10 lnpOtlallI ana commanding
points at Page Page, and the coaling station
is regarded as one of the strongest positions
in the South Pacific The matter was adj
justed before Consul General Sewell left
Samoa for the United States.
Patrick McDermott, the McCarthyite candi
date, has been elected unopposed to the seat
in the house of commons for North Kill
kenny made vacant by the recent death OF
Sir John Pope Hennessey, which Michael
Davitt declined.
The senate of Cambridge university has by
a vote of 525 to 1S5 rejected the proposition to
dispense with the study of Greek.
A statue of Gen. William Carter Wickham,
general in the Confederate army, was I'M
yelled at Richmond, Va, yesterday in the
presence of a vast assembly. Ex-Gov. Fitz
hugh Lee delivered the grafton.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico says
that there is rumor in the city that there
has been an engagement ON the frontier OF
Guatemala and Salvador between Salvador
ian refugees and Salvadorian troops, and the
former were defeated. Nothing could be
heard of the fight at at the Salvadorian lega
ton, where the rumor is not believed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
HER SWEDISH SERVANT.
She Built Fire in the Oven, but
When She Went Away Both She
and Her Mistress Cried.

She Built Fire in the Oven, but
When She Went Away Both She
and Her Mistress Cried.
New York Recorder
Il must confess" said little woman
with a small, auburn-headed boy lean
ing against her knee, ''that while |
have had great many funny expert
ences with servants, have never had
an unpleasant one.
''When l first went to housekeeping |
had little or no money to spare, and
couldn't have justified myself the ex-
trayagance of servant, except that
Dicky here was in his cradle. i took a
young Swedish girl who could speak
just one word of English: that word
was salt She explained to me after
ward that on the voyage over she
learned potatoes and salt but was
unlucky enough after landing to forget
potatoes
''ln consideration of her strong arms
and her pleasant blue eyes, and her
ability TO say salt | agree 20 pay her
IS NORTH, and | doubt if for that sum-
mer any human being was ever served
before with such devotion. She
scrubbed for me and secured for me un-'
til | was afraid she would serve the
house as the cracker said the notural
guardians of pore leetle baaby' down
i'll Florida served the child when they
subjected it to daily baths, and washed
it clean plumb away
when there was ice cream for dinner
she put aside her own appetite and
saved the delicacy for Meeses Is
breakfast the cream melting peace
fully in the cupboard meanwhile.
IL was puzzled every day to know
how to make her understand. One morn
ing | wanted a hot oven for baking, so
opened the door and pointed and said
hot, hot many times. Minna
knew hot and nodded with EN-
phasis. Pretty soon the smell of smoke
began TO come up strOlg in my sew
ing room. | rushed to the Kitchen.
There stood Minna puzzled and fright
ened; she had built fire, as she imag-
ined had told her, in the 'ofen.' But
Mnna's blue eyes were eyes | came to
be very fond of, and when she went
away to be married she and / both
cried p"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
QUAY ENTERS SUITS.
The Senator Will Prosecute Penn
syivania Editors.


PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay entered suits for criminal
libel this afternoon against Albert J !.
Barr, president of the Pittsburg Post
publishing company. and James Mills.
editor of the Post. The suits are the
outgrowtli of leading editorials yester-
day and to-day on the Bardsley certifi-
cate of deposit, fac smile of which
was also published in the Post. The
aiiiant says the charges are false and
malicious and that he never had any
business with Bardsley, either as treas
urer OF the city of Philadelphia or as an
individual
Warrants were issued for Messrs.
Barr and Mills, who came from their
homes Tonight and entered bail in the
sum OF $1,000 each for hearing to-mor-
row afternoon. Papers in a civil suit
nave also been prepared, and will be
MED tomorrow. against the Post, ask
Ing 100000 damages. Senator Ouay's
counsel say that suits will be entered
against the Beaver Star, and probably
two papers in Philadelphia. 1t is their
Intention. they say. to take information
against State Chairman Kerr, of the
Democratic committee, for circulating
the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
sMYTH is SATISFIED.
He Dilates Upon the Good Posi-
ton of AndOYer

BosToN, Oct. 29.-Prof. Egbert C.
Smyth, when asked how he regarded
the decision in the Andover case yester-
day, said: %The decision is eminentIy
satisfactory, not only in its effect,
but as respects its grounds.
1t leaves the seminary stand
ing intract and in full vigor. The Wis
itors remain, but their method of pro-
ceedure, when professors are accused,
is defined and limited. This gives in
creased security to the professors i'm the
prosecution of their studies. 1t main
tainS the power of the trustees, and at
the same time leaves to the board of
visitors large responsibility and an
important Shere of action.
1.-The way is now open for the sem
mary more freely than ever before to
fulfill the purposes of the founders and
to adapt itself to its work from genera
ton to generation. 1t is hoped and be-
lieved that the friends of the institution
will now unite in large and Wig
orous plans for its usefulness. This de-
ciSiOn, of course, gi yes me immense per
sonal relief. / would like to say that T
have not seen any full report of the de-
cision, but as far as received. it, of
course, seems very satisfactory. Every
thing now seems to be felicitOuS. The
institution can stand erect on its feet,
and the hands of the professors are I'M
tied"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
LOYAL TO DIR. BRIGGS.
The Conference Committee Has
Not Settled ANYTHING.


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The directors of
the Union Theological seminary met
again this morning to confer with
the committee, eight ministers and
seven ruling elders, of the
general assembly regarding the
eneral assemblies disapprOval of Prof.
Briggs appointment to the chair of the
Union theological seminary. When the
conference adjourned tonight the pro-
ceedlngS OF the two days session were
made public. The directors of the SEM
mary have maintained their indie.
pendence and allegiance to Prof.
Briggs. whose election to the chair
of Biblical theology was vetoed by the
general assembly. The matter is still
unsettled, with indications very I'M
favorable TO any near settlement yet.
Or. Hastings, in behalf of the semin-
airy directors, read statement, in which
the board says, 1--WE recommend that
in order to prevent future misconcep-
lions of the interests of the board in
this matter, the following minute he
entered upon our record:
lnasmuch as there appears TO be in some
quarters mlsconcepuon of the meaning
ana intent or the action of the board taken
In 1870 whereby all appointments of profes.
sors were to be reported to the general as
sembly, and further providing that no such
appointment should be considered as
complete election or disapproved by
majority vote of the assembly, this
board would hereby record it's conviction
that the said action of 1870 was then under
stood by this board to refer to the election of
the additional members of the faculty and
not 10 the appointment to new departments
or instruction of professors already i'm of.
hce or 10 their transfer from one chair to
another, as may seem expedient to the board
The assembly committee then eau
cuSed and made this response:
Whereas, President Hastings representing
the directors. communicated TO this commit
tee orally that the directors reserved the
right to determine this question here
after, and at the same time expressed
the readiness OF the directors 10 hear
the views of the committee on the
subject, through this committee states that
the general assembly has always regarded
the SAID agreement or arrangement as bind
ing legally or morally upon both parties to
the same, and 1t desires to know the views
of the directors on the fundamental point.
Tor il the agreement or arrangement is not
legally or morally binding Oh both parties il
is of no practical use 10 discuss what is the
true construction OF the said arrangement or
agreement.
The directors withdrew from the con-
ference after the document had been
read, and, after an hours deliDeration,
submitted this reply:
Whereas. The question has been raised bv
the committee of the general assembly now
in conference with this board as to the atti.
tude of this board towards the arrangement
of 1870;
rendering its Interpretation of said arrange
ment fully recognizes Its binding force until
1t shall be proved TO be illegal, or shall be
properly abrogated.''