davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20

SllVb tt IS HOW q WeIIscSJ DllSH'-
fact that catarrh - --~.
49,. 40 u blood disease,
medical men are quite generally pre-
scribing Ayers Sarsaparilla for that
loathsome complaint, and the result,
in nearly every instance, proves the
wisdom of their advice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
LOST, srRAYED OR STOLEN.

Ground feed and bran at Stebbins
& Co.'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
FOR RENT.

A good five=room tenement. Enquire
of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20

The foot race at the driving park
Monday between Geer, Converse, Da-
Wis and Clark, 100 yards, was an ex-
citing race. Purse, $50. divided be-
tween the two best, $40 to first and
$40 to second. Geer won first money
and Clark second. There was consid-
cradle betting and quite an amount of
money changed hands.
Have you seen that dandy speeding
cart; of j. J. Pimm's! We think it
is got up in the finest shape of any
cart we ever saw. 1t is finished in
the best possible shape, equal in fin
isil to the best FIVE hundred-dollar
piano. 1t is very easy riding. and to
our mind is all right in every particu-
lar. Manufactured by the I'll. G. STAY
CT Manufacturing Company, Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20

II. l.. Iulburd & Co. have just re-
ceived their spring line of base ball
supplies, hammocks, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-
81. A. ARCHER, Il D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tbs
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspEHsARY,
Boston, MaSs.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
urrey Street, New York CITY,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
Just Received,

.. F. TEWKSBURY.
Morris, March rs, 1891. 14tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
Ineal Qutes.

They are all the SO. Browns fine
$500 cabinets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
On. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostrms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR.. J. r. KMcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur COMPANY, n u
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
LOST,

Four white sheep, with long wool and
no tails. Any information as to their
whereabouts will be reasonably rewarded
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20

Pure Vermont maple sugar at the
Corner Grocery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20
NOTICE.

| have some fine timothy pasture on
the Bull farm, near Hancock. which
will Craze stock the coming season at
the following prices: Horses, $500 and
cattle $10O per head. These pastures
are we'll watered, and stock will receive
the best of care.
e. e. Cross.
Hancock, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20

The Centaur Company II Murray Street, New City
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-20

at 8 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
FOR THE WIND-UP.
A Great Number of Events Crowd
ed Into the Last Day.


An interesting programme awaits the
patrons of the track to-day. The 2:21
trot is the principal attraction. Pedro
l. has slight lead over the field, with
one heat in and dead heat with Joslyn
to his credit. Then First Call and Cad
Wade each have a heat. But it is no.
wise certain that either of these per-
formers will carry off the purse. A
new driver will 90 up behind Greenleaf
and he may come to the front i'll his old
time form and take three straights. 1t
is in him if he shows his best.
In addition the management has ar
ranged some special events. For in
stance, there will be yearling trotting
race, steeplechase of mile and a
half over six hurdles with five entries,
and a steeplechase over the same
course for ponies also with five entries.
Then will come a mile running dash
with seven entries, match trotting
race for a wager between George NJ.
Seymour's Clara G and Nj. II. Grotton's
Michael. Starter Grattan will pilot his
own horse, but Mr.. Seymour has en-
gagged mechanic to guide his mare to
victory or defeat.
The grandstand will be free to every
body.
Mr.. Russell, of La Crosse, owner of Pedro
L, has grievance. He claims that his horse
not only won the heat declared dead but the
heat given to CAD Wade. He insists that
Pedro showed at the wire fully three feet
ahead of Joslyn in the last heat and nearly
the same distance in the second heat given
to the Milwaukee brewers mare Moreover.
he insists that Cad Wade ran a goodly por-
ton OF the mile and that she gained every
time she ran, and therefore should have been
set back. If Greepleaf goes in and wins
three straight heats to-day it may relieve the
high pressure of steam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
SWALLOWED 1T ALL.

The Reform Press Association
Adopt the Cincinnati Platform.
While the members of the Peoples
party state committee were wrestlin g
with the wheatand financial problem in
Room 15S. new Alliance organization
was being born in room l. on the first
floor. To be sure there were only seven
present, but Frank Hoskins, of the Hen
ming Advocate, blandly claimed that
these seven represented tifty-one papers,
and that the entire flfty-one would soon
be in the new association. Those pres
ent were: Maj. Hotchkiss. of the Pres
ton National Republican; A. M.
nal; Frank Hoskins, of the
Henning Advocate; John Lamb and G.
M. Muller, of the State, and f. l.. Van
DuZee, of the Rock County News.
The constitution of the Reform Press
Association of Missouri was read and
motion made to adopt this with
change of name. This document
pledges the papers to support all the
principles of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association, the Knights of
Labor and the Industrial Union. a
pretty big job to undertake,
at least so Mr.. Van Duzee thought, and
H0 plOL0SIcO against tiic MlooOuIl COll-
tribution. This was finally withdrawn
and the Endorsement of the Cincinnati
platform made the basis of membership.
This was too much for Van Duzee, ana
he picked up his hat and departed. The
association then elected the following
officers and adjourned to meet at the
call of the president:
President Major Hotchkiss, Preston Nation
al Republican.
Vice President, A. NJ Morrison, Mankato
Jou rnal.
Secretary and Treasurer. Frank Hoskins,
Henning Advocate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

be removed during the day. and was
taken, at DR.. Alurphy's direction, to 81.
Joseph's hospital. where she will re-
ceive skilled attention. Her fractured
arms were set the night before, and
yesterday the pain was mitigated by
grateful opiates.
Miss Lane was noted for her personal
charms of form and face, and it was at
first feared that she would be perman-
emily dis6gured. DIR. Murphy diSpels
the dread by declaring that she will
have no scar from the catastrophe.
True, she will be obliged to wear false
teeth, but otherwise she will appear in
her normal beauty a month hence.
Miss Poole's condition is scarcely so
hopeful. While DR.. Murphy gives the
assurance that she is out of danger, he
did not think it wise to remove her from
the Fair grounds yesterday, where she
is being carefully attended by compe-
tent and experienced nurses. All
Thursday night her mind wandered in
fantasies, but whether this condition
was the result of opiates administered
to reduce the pain or the effect of the
injuries sustained is question of
theory. 1t is likely the workings OF the
Poole recites the occurrences of
the race in an incoherent way.
She will doubtless be able
to be removed to-day. Robert Deakin,
the owner Of Little Joe, the horse that
did the mischief, has kindly rendered
the Inequalities of his home to her dur
ing her aff1iction. He lives at Manchester
Park, and Miss Poole will be taken
there to-day unless her symptoms be-
come worse.
No one has offered further theory
OF the accident that will stand the test
OF reason. The story went the rounds
of the grounds yesterday that there is a
hole in the track at the spot where Lit
tie Joe fell, but this is an absurd state
ment. The track is as level as a floor.
and something more rational will have
to be evolved before it can be accepted
by the public. The claim was reiterated
yesterday that the chestnut horse ridden
by Miss Neal really ran against Little
Joe. but it is stoutly denied again by the
owner. This is question that can only
be answered with certainty by Miss
Neal, and she was not at the Fair yes
terday. If she has given her version
the reporters were unable to learn it.
The reporters watching the sad occur
renee Thursday evening agreed that
Miss Rush was fourth in the race, and
directly behind Miss Poole when she
fell, but this is denied by the Fair man
agement. They feel certain that Miss
Rush was second in the race, and that
Miss Lane was the only rider that was
really behind Miss Poole at the time.
Miss Lane, of course, owing to the ex-
element of the occasion, is utterly una
BILE to throw ray of light upon the
problem, although she is perfectly lucid
now, and talks freely upon the topic.
Miss Rush informed Secretary Gross
that she has no recollection of the acct
race, she corroborated the impression
of the reporters that she leaped Little
Joe and Miss Poole, and continued the
race, but now she is uncertain as to the
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

year ago; while in the face of ruined crops
in Europe the price or wheat in Minnesota is
to-day about IA cents lower than IL was year
ago, clearly showing how completely our
markets are monopylized and controlled by
the spectators.
Start Out at Once.
The wheat question and the Mime
apolis harvest festival" out of the way
the question OF raising campaign fund
for the prosecution of the proposed
school house campaign was taken UP
and engaged the attention of the COM
mltteemen for half hour or so. 1t was
finally decided that the school house
campaign should be commenced in all
parts of the state at the earliest possible
moment, and with this understanding
the committee adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman.
The Reform Press.
The doors had hardly been opened
when the announcement was made that
the Reform Press Association of Min
nesota desired to appear before the COM
mittee. The members of the committee
settled back in their seats and in
marched the white-haired Mai. Hotch-
kiss, of the Preston National Republican,
the president of the new association,
closely followed by Ed itors Muller and
E"ulD, VI Iuc OIdtt' a. VI. OIIlSOIl, Vi
the Mankato Journal, and Frank Hos
kins, of the Henning Advocate.
Maj. Hotchkiss took the floor and
made speech congratulating the COM
mittee on the harmonious manner in
which theyconducted their deliberations
The reform press association he, said,
had been organized to aid the commit
tee and desired to notify the committee
of their organization. The venerable
Fillmore editor talked in an enthusi-
astic strain for some little time, and
made very good impression. This
ended the deliberations of the executive
committee, and so the members de-
norfn1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
KIDNAPERS CAUGHT.
Bailey and Albertson Rescued by
Seattle Officers.

Seattle Officers.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE kid
mapping of Bailey and Albertson at
Seattle yesterday was the outgrowth of
the disappearance from this city of
Cashier Albertson. of the Fidelity Trust
company, about two weeks ago. Albert
son left shortage in his accounts of
$4,000. Several thousand dollars in Sc
curities disappeared at the same time,
and it is supposed Albertson took them.
Last week ]. G. Cahoon, Cashier Albert
sons brother-in-law, was kidnapped by
Sullivan'5 detectives, and confined in a
hotel for several days in the hope that
he would disclose something regarding
mis- brother-in-law's Whereabouts.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 1l.-Detective
Sullivan and his two deputies, who
kidnapped William Bailey and
X. b. Albertson yesterday, and
drove drove to Black River junction With
the intention of taking a train
for Tacoma, was captured there last
evening on the arrival of the train. ! he
capture was made by the chief of police
or Seattle and a posse, and the whole
party returned here shortly after mid
night. Sullivan had a Pierce county
warrant for the arrest of AlbertSon,
charging him with having some knOwl-
edge Of his Cousins whereabouts. The
war; ant, however, was not indorSed by
King county officials.
Sullivan and his men caught Albert
son and Bailey as they were going home
to dinner, and one of the detectives told
Albertson he had a warrant for his ar
rest AlbertSon demanded to see the
warrant. A deputy detective said
Get into the hack and we will drive to
your office" They both got in and at
once the doors were closed and the two
armed detectives held their prisoners
while the hack was driven rapidly out
of the city. The prisoners were unable
TO attract any attention until they were
some distance in the country.
They finally forged the door open and
their.friends attempted to rescue them.
The prisoners say that the detectives
drew revolver and made the .rescuers
turn back. The party drove to Black
River Junction, where the driver re-
belled. Sullivan then got out of the
hack with the prisoners to wait for the
train from Seattle. The train was two
hours late, and when it arrived the chief
of police and posse arrested Sullivan
and the deputies, who were brought
here and placed in Jail. Bailey was not
wanted by the detectives, but was taken
because he was In company with Al
bertSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
DID NOT RESIGN.
A Federal Official Removed" Be-
cause He Is o Democrat.

A Federal Official Removed" Be-
cause He Is a Democrat.
When the present Republican ma
tional administration removes a faith
full and competent official simply be-
cause he is Democrat the organs of
the party have a way of lacking Oh the
word resigned after the removed mans
name. Often this is not denied, and thus
the civil service reform pretentions
of the administration are maintained.
A striking illustration of this was given
a few days ago in the Republican morn
ing organ of this city; which published
special announcing the appointment
of Hugh Thompson, of Fisher, to the
Crookston land office ito succeed II. H.
Dickman. resigned" Tie following
letter from Mr.. Dickman is self-ex-
planatory:
Editor St. Paul Globe, ST. Paul, Mimi
Dear Sir: 1t is stated in the Pioneer Press
that Hugh Thompson has been appointed to
the land Office at Crookston to fill the place
of myself-resigned. The truth is that did
not resign had never heard a word of the
appointment until saw il in the newspaper,
nor has any charge whatever been made as q
reason for my removal. except that | am q
Democrat. Yours truly. H. H. DIcKMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Minnesota Mans Dilemma.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Sept. 11.-Sheriff
Dudley Halford. of jefferson county,
has i'll Jail here one Daniel E. Warren,
of st. Paul. Warren was arrested in
Minnesota in July on reGuisition pa
pers and taken to Butte, Silver Bow
county, to answer to the charge of
grand larceny. On Aug. 20 the charge
was dismissed and Warren set free.
Sheriff Halford Immediately rearrested
him on a warrant issued in Jefferson
county. charging grand larceny at
Boulder. Warren applied to the SUI
preme court to-day for writ of habeas
corpus, claiming that, having been ex-
tradited for the offense in one county,
of which he was declared not guilty, he
cannot be held for an alleged otfense in
another county which was not charged
in the requisition papers when he was
brought from Minnesota. The decision
is not vet rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
ILLINOIS THE WINNER.
The Washburn Trophy Won b.,
Sucker EIarksmen.

Inc w aSnDurn trophy Won b.
Sucker Marksmen.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. II. = The
interstate rifle contest closed to-day.
Illinois won the Washburn trophy.
held during the past year by the Min
nesota national guard. at fixed distances
Illinois leads with a score of 1857
Wisconsin second with 1,GOS; Mime
sofa third, LOOP; Iowa being last with
l,51. Wisconsin made the best record
at skirmish firing, LOCI; Illinois, 1,O4O;
Minnesota, $50; Iowa, 967. The totals
for fixed distances and skirmish firing:
Illinois, 2,677: Wisconsin, 1868; Mime
sofa, 1852; Iowa, 2,53S.
The best individual record made was
by Capt. X. III. Aiken, of Illinois. whose
total score is 303. Capt. Il. II. Kane, of
Wisconsin, is second with 2S6. A ban
quet was served to the contestants to-
night, at which Adjt. Gen. Greene. of
Iowa, presided. The Washburn trophy
was received by Gov. Fifer on behalf Of
the Illinois national guard in neat
speech. 1t becomes the property of the
team winning it three times. Each of
the Illinois team was presented by the
governor with handsome gold medal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
PARADE OF LIVE STOCK.
One of the Attractive Features of
the Fair.


Yesterday noon witnessed an unusu-
ally attractive event. 1t was the pa
rade of the horses and the cattle before
the grand stand. First came the equines,
headed by Col. Clarke Chambers and a
brass band. The Shetland ponies, the
Cleveland bays. the Normans, the
Percherons, the French and English
coach horses, the trotting strains, and
the thoroughbreds i all were CLASH
fed, and came through the pad
dock and upon the course in
order. 1t was an exhilarating
spectacle, and no one appreciated it
better than the superintendent, Col.
Chambers. His bosom swelled with
justifable pride as he marched to mar
tial music up and down before the am
phitheater and listened to the cheers
that passed up aud down through the
throng, like waves on lake.
Then came COL w. M, Liggett with
his bovines. There was every variety
known to the species that produces
great results in the butter and cheese
line. They made grand display and
they. in their turn, excited the most en-
thusiastic applause. Dairy maids, the
good housewife and the farmer united
in praise. Everybody, in fact, skilled
and experienced, declared 1t the great
est exhibition of a life time, and, fur
thermore, that it demonstrates that the
golden Northwest is not alone given up
to wheat raising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
FRESHMEN KICK.
The League Convention Fur
nishes the PreteXt.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA number of
Nationalist Irishmen of this city are
about to enter protest against the
National League convention which is
called for this city Oct. 1. The pro-
test will be signed by the c0nfederated
Irish societies, and will be SUBJ
stantially based on the following
grounds among others: First, that
the convention has been ire gularly
called; second, that the place of hold
ing the convention has been irregularly
changed; third, that its promoters are
not worthy of confidence; fourth, that
it proposes to engage in work foreign
to the purpose of an Irish National
leapue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
THE CRACKER TRUST.
A Row in st. Louis Over Territory
Sales.

SAFES.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 11.-There is a
lively war among the members of the
American Biscuit and Manufacturing
company Cracker trust). That fact has
just leaked out. The American Biscuit
company was organized in May, 1890,
and is composed of thirty-four different
companies. Its authorized capital is
$10,000.000. represented by the plants of
the factories belonging to it.
The DoZier-Weil Bakery company and
the Manewal-Lange Bakery company
are the two local members of the trust.
The cause of the difficulty Is said to be
the way in which the New Orleans
manufactures are encroaching on st.
Louis territory. 1t is alleged by local
jobber that, while a st. Louis jobber
can get his supplies from the local fac
tories at only 10 per cent off, the New
Orleans jobbers get 80 and 40 off, and
can come right into st. Louis and sell
cheaper than the st. Louis jobbers. 1t
is reported that orders have been issued
from trust headquarters for the local
factories to meet any rates made by
those who sell to local jobbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Southern Bandits Try Their Hand
at the Work.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept 1.-THE night
express on the Central railroad which
left Savannah tonight is reported to
have been held up five miles west
of here by two men and the south
ern express car robbed. The robbers
were passengers ON the train and en-
tered the express car as the train
stopped at crossing and compelled the
messenger to open a small safe which
contained several amounts of money.
The sealed safe was not touched. The
robbers left the car and fired several
shots at random. A special train with
detectives and Agent Cooper, of the
Southern Express company, have gone
ont on the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Child Burned to Death.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Sept. ia six-year-old
cir! of Jessie Harmer, while playing
near an old burning building, was
burned to death in spite of all that its
playmates and mother could do to save
1t. While Mrs. Harmer was trying TO
rescue her child she scorched her face
very badly and burned the flesh on her
hands terribly. The nails of her hands
have all but one fallen off, and she now
lies at the point of death. Both of her
hands will have to be amputated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Iowa Train Wreck.

GEINNELI., To-, Sept. 1.-THE train
from Montezuma left the track near
here last evening. Two coaches were
some quite seriously. All were brought
here for attention. Among those seri-
ousIy hurt are County Clerk Patton, G.
f. Broaden and j. f. Schultz, Monte
yuma; Misses Sadie and Lizzie Douan,
Stuart; John Bradley, j. G. Hope. Will
lam Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfel-
Ter and Leonard Latchem. y