davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
AN EDITOR CANDIDATE.
Mcbride, of the Mitchell Mail.
May Go to Congress.

May Go to Congress.
Special to the Globe.
YANkToN, S. D., Aug. 20. - The
friends Of Robert Mcbride, editor of the
Mitchell Mail, are actively interesting
themselves in his behalf for candidate
for congress on the Democratic ticket.
Should Judge Tripp decline to become
a candidate and no other Democrat
enters the field from this county, Nc
Bride could command strong follow
ing here. He is said to be man on
whom the two old factions of the party
could unite without any concessions
from either side. Bartlett Trip is eX
pected home early in September, and
until then candidates will be slow about
announcing themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
An old Man Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Aug. 29.-W. G.
Smith, a contractor and builder. aged
sixty years, was arrested here this aft
ernoon for attempting a criminal as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

sauIt upon Mrs. Herman Smith. The
alleged crime was committed a week
ago, ard Mrs. Smith claims he has
offered her house and lot to settle it.
Smith claims it is blackmail, and denies
the assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Grand total.

At the business meeting tonight Dr.
E. IL. Whitecomb, OF st. Paul, was
elected president; Lieut.. Loye, OF Min
neapolis, secretary; Lieut.. Lee, of the
Third regiment, Saltwater, vice presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

ished: His Highness first, Yorkyllle
Belle second, Dagonet third. Time,
1:15 Is.
Conditions Of the race: The Futurity,
sweepstakes for twO-year-olds fOals Of 1889.
by subscription OF SO each for mares covered
in 1855. ana of $50 each for the produce OF
such mares, unless struck out by July Is,
1899 OF 500 unless struck out by July l5 1891.
Ali starters to pay $3.50 additional, all OF
which shall go TO the second and third horses,
as sfurther provided. The COuey Island Jockey
club to add Sl2,500; the second to receive
5000 Of the added money. and two-thirds Of
the starting money; the third $1,000 Of the
added money, and one-third of the starting
money; the breeders Of the winner and the
second horse. namely. the owners Of the mare
at time Of fOaIng. to receive $3.50 and SLC00
of the added money respectively whether
they be the owners Of the horse when the
race takes place or not; three e-quarters Of
mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
HIS HIGHNESS IS KING.
Winner Of the Futurity, the
Richest Stake to Be Won
in the World.
Seventy Thousand Dollars
Landed for His Owner
by a Length.
Huron, Second, Was Not Rec
ogniZed, but Corrigan
Will Fight.
Princess Limo Runs First
foP the Merchants Stake
at Latonia.

OWN by the
sea yesterday
afternoon, on
the track of
the c on e Y
Island Jockey
club, the great
Futurity race
was run. The
event carried
I h G richest
stakes in the
world. and the
leaders f n =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Continued 0R SeTeD@a A'a-e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

contending for thousand-dollar purses
that the journey TO the track had been
made. neither was it to see a lot o.
three-year-Oids fight it out for the Dol
phin stakes, and when La TOsca gal
lOped in an easy winner for the latter,
4 sigh of relief went uD and wild rush
was at once made for the betting ring,
and the scene that followed was Jude
scribable For the moment men seemed
to lose all control of themselves, and
nothing was thought of but betting.
Some wanted to back one horse, some
another, and they all wanted the best
of the odds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

First race, five and q half furlongs-start
eEs: Correction. 10. 20 to l; Chesapeake,
-. 5 10 /; LeOnaWeli, 90, 10 to /; Loantaka.
~. to ); Racine, 122, II tO5; Charlie Post
122. > to Volunteer Il, 122, 80 l.
Inc other day Correction, one of the
fastest spriuteTs on the turf, was a big
favOrite, and was disgracefully beaten
by l0t of common selling platers. To-
day she was pitted against such horses
C,o-----,---,-1 -, s5l,----.l5. 1s.,..-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
Fnral9n News.

PARIS July ia number Of the mem
bsra OF the Chamber OF Deputies have com.
bined to present Mr.. Henry Labouchere
with an object Of art as mark OF their
gratitude for the evidences of his sympathy
with France By his protests against Ed gland
taking part In any dreibund.
MIR. Chrlstople of The Credit Foncler. In an
interview relative to the Panama canal, said
II the engineer experts pronounced In favor
OF proceeding with the work the financial
psns to retrieve the enterprise would not
fail.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jaly 11.-Many of the
French members of Parliament have taken
offence az SIR Chss. Tupper's public utter
ances In London 10 favor ofimperial fedora :
tion. Col. Amgot intends asking 10 the
House whether the High Commissioned Ia
authoriz d by the government to promote
imperial federation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
Mr Powderly's Letters.

General Master Workmsn Powderly has issued
circular to all local assemblies OF the Knights Of
Labor declaring off Tor tbs present tie proposed
industrial conference which WAS 20 have been hsld
on July 20. to take up the platform of tho Far
mers' Alliance and join hands with the third
party The call for this confe' ence has met with
SO little response that Mr Powderly deemed it
wise to take this action.
Mr. Powdorly has also written a letter to Sena-
tor Foster making charges against tho chiaf of tho
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and alleging
that inferior foreign lax is used and thst some
one is receiving commission over its purchase
The first part of the letter is devoted al.
most entirely to personal viuperation of secretary
Foster in which he is referred to as IAN srtifcor
in politics and trickery," "a statesman who did
not feel TOO smsll to squeeze through tho narrow
crevco of deception snd treachery' and speak OF
"the domsgogue appeals to rsce prejudice which
emanatos from you" Mr.. Powdorly charges tho
chief of the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
wi h using obscene aud profane language, with
druukenncss and with making beastly exhibit
tion OF his depIaYed nature in tho buresu.
Mr. P, wiorly is evidently afflicted with cacoe
Ties scribndi. and the opinion is freely expressed
that be should keep OUT OF matters he is
mot in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
VIRGIaIA HEWs.

Mr.. Robert Whitsore, sheriff OF Fauquisr
county, who had his leg broken Home time
ago by the fall OF bis borse. Ia doing we'll and
is stis to go about.
A young man lost control Of his horse
while descending the steep mountain side
near Basic, on the Alb, and was dashed to
death en- the rocks below.
DR.. Hunter MCGUIRE aDd Msj. Lewis Gin
ter, of Richmond, will sail from New York
on the Msjsstc next Wednesday, They
TilI be absent about Two months.
Louis Rawlings, real estate agent at Rich.
mond, assigned yesterday. The liabilities
are estimated ct $40. 600; aseets consist OF
real estate, the value of which Ia unknown.
James s. Van Vraukip, paymaater's clerk
in the general storebousa Of the Norfolk
navy yard, and e. Fl. Coston,a clerk In the
same department, were arrested yesterday
for the alleged stealing f-om the G,vern-
rnent to he estimated value of eeveral thou
sand dollars.
A mining expert from Pennsylvania has
beer prospecting in the mountains of Lou
doun county and has located rich deposit
OF silver on the Short Fill (; also lead-bsaring
ores OF superior quality on the Bne Ridge.
He Ia negotiating With PltEsbnrg syndicate
TO open up his discoveries.
F. B Cullers, Of Page county, although
less than 50 years OF age, married his fourth
wife on last Monday. Two of his former
9iyes have died, and the third obtained q
divorce al the LAST term Of the Circuit Court
Of Page county. The fourth is The divorced
wife Of Lafayette Vaughn.
Yesterday evening the middle boiler at
Greenleaf Johnson & Sons big ssg-mili,
opposite ,he Norfolk navy ysrd, tore half In
Two and fatally sce!dsd negro fireman
panied A: bert Cowan, Of Berkeley. aud badly
Injured Abraham NHby. an empoye, VINO
wss airaok by the h9ing pipes. The mill
was not much injured.
The fns barn Of Mrs. Julia Bowie. ct
CisFke's Gap depot, on The W. & division
Of the Ricamln9 and Da1vilie Railroad,
three miles west OF Ls9shurg, vas destroyed
By f5e Thursday night, The farming lmple-
ments, carriages and sleigh contained there
10 were burned, while the horses and other
stock were saved with fficuty.
A ferd between the Mcpherson and
McRay families 10 Warwick county resutd
in tho murder on Thursday of Leon McPner-
son and his six-yeas-oid daughter. The heads
OF the two families recently had a dispute
over the Ownership of certain lands. On
Thursday the quarrel was renewed. end re-
suited 10 the shooting Of Nix Pnerson and his
little girl, who happened TO bs with her fa-
the.. MCKAY escaped. he Is being pursued.
however, and If captured will probably be
ynched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
A Rival to the Mammoth Cave

SAN FRANCIsCo, J7ly ILL is announced
that an enormous cavern has been discover
ed In Josephine county, Oregon, about IL
miles north OF the Ca iiornia line and about
forty miles from the coast. Many of the
passages within the cave are described as of
greet beauty, containing in them eeml-
transparent stslsctites, giant mIIk.white
pillars, pools and etreama Of pure clear
water. B. creek flows ftom the main open.
ing to the cave. The parties spent week
iD exploring the cave and found innumer-
able passages and ohsmbers, and several
miles from the entrance they discovered q
small lake Of clear water and waterfall
thirty feet In height all klods OF grotegqus
figures were found In the various chambers.
1t was estimated that the main body of the
GAYS was fifteen hundred feet from the sur
face OF the mountain and the cavern Itself
appeared to be fully as large as the Nam
moth cave In Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
The German Emnernr.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Emperor of Ger
many remained at the state ball given at
Buckingham Palace until three O'Clock this
morning a. eight o'clock he arose, break
tasted sud attended to business with his Sec
resarles. Shortly before noon, accompanied
By the Empress and by the Dukes of Edin-
burgh and Cenneught, the Emperor enjoyed
ride in Rotten Row, after which he In.
spected the Yeomen OF the Guard. As soon
a. the inspection was at end, 10 company
with the Empress and attended by numer-
ous and brilliant suite. the Emperor drove
{, the residence of the German ambassador,
Oonut Von Hatfield; Wlldenberg, Carlton
House Terrace, where the party was enter
tanned There were also present at this
luncheon distinguished company, which
included Lord and Lady Salisbury. The
E nperor and Express and their suites at
three o'clock In the afternoon left London
by rail for Wimbledon Station. From that
point the route to the parade ground was
Iavlshly decorated with flags and flowers.
Early il the morning the British volunteer
regiments and the regiments Of regulars de-
tailed to assist In the parade began to arrive
at Wimbledon from all directions. The reg
ments which were among the fret to arrive
did 80 10 smart, busiuess-like manner. It
was evident at glance that their com mand-
Ing officers had done their utmost to turn
out the "cit!z n soldery" In as clean cut
and business-like q manner as possible.
The men themselves appeared to have Sec
ouded their officers endeavors to the utmost
of their ability and seemed to be determined
to make as good showing as they could
before the Emperor, who had been reported
to have remarked that he did not care to see
"tradeamsn masqueradng as soldiers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
seS2s55 On *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Dedicatory Exercises at the Worlds Fail

Dedicatory Exercises at the Worlds Far
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 11-Plans for the died.
Icatory exercises OF the Worlds Fair from
October II to Il, 1892, have been adopted by
the committee on ceremonies. The military
enc,mpmsnt will last four days and the
to direct the proper officer to assume COM
msnd OF the troops. The military parade
and review will take place Tuesday, Oct. IL,
and the subsequent days OF the ancs mpment
vii be devoted to regimental aud brigade
dslis and other military features Of an at
tractive nature. including Friday, Oct IA,
illustrations OF an attack aad defense OF q
position with all arms of the servloe-not q
sham battle as ordinarily conducted, but
one On military principles. During every
evening there will be magnificent displays
Of FIRE works ct Jackson Park and on the
lake along the entire front Of the city. Wed.
nssdsy Oct. 70, will be dedication day pro-
per, aud the memorial services which will
oe Of brilliant and imposing charac-
ter will be held In the main build
lag at Jackson Park. The ceremo-
MES of the day will be ushered In by the
firing of a national salute of fo.ty-eigbt bat
terry voleys by al batteries In attendance.
a. 10 a. ~. the troops will be In readiness
to receive the President with appropriate
honors. He will then pass into the build
ing, AID surrounded by his cabinet, diplo-
mstio corps and distinguished foreigners
will receive the thi7teen original States
With proper ceremonies, and then, With
reasonable a.idisy, the different States In
the order OF their admission to the Union.
Tee States will be represented by their
governors, uniformed STATS, banners en-
blezoned with the coat of arms snd such al.
legorlcaI representation as achStsle mag de-
sign. An interesting programme Of e1er.
cises will then follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
v oodVard & LOtIlrop
10th, 18th, and F Streets, Nv.
STOCK-TAKING SALE.

Our offset is to close out all
summer goods as far as possible by
July 3lst, when we shall take an
inventory of stock, hence we are
offering just now, at the height of
the season, NEW, FRESH, AND
sEAsoNABLE GOODS at greatly
reduced prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

DURING THE past ten or twelve years num-
bors Of intelligent and thoughtful Bible stu,
dents throughout the word, representing ell
evangelical denominations, have had their
attention turned to the prophetic portions
cf tho Scriptures. That there is great
usss of uniuifilled forecasts In holy writ is
denied by none, though Christians seem to
be divided on the question OF their fulfill
,nent-eoms oontending for lltera! inter-
probation OF the seers' visions, while others
believe that oil the pictures drawn by the
prophets of old OF the Messianic reign, the
restoration Of the Jews and the making OF
mighty nation out of the dispersed of Israel,
go Guild be understood figuratively and have
their fnifilUieot 10 the Christian dispense
ton. Those. however, who hold that the
Creator has history In store for his ancient
people cirque that nothing but the AL
oghty's interpolation could have preserved
the Issnslitiah nation, scattered as they are,
AZ 8 distinct people for nearly two thousand
Y, are; shat they will be literally restored to
their own land (Pales,ine) and become q
m ore powerful ard prosperous nation than
during the days. OF David or Solomon. Near
" all who have made prophecy study
agree that there are many assertions, hints
and positive statements concerning future
gathering of the Jews in the New as we'll as
the Cd Testament, though all are not
agreed % to The modus operdndi that will be
used to bring s5oat ;he result. Much in
teress has been excited Of iste By the fact
that Hebrews ara now turning their feet to-
ward tbs land OF their fathers, and that
those whom the Gar has driven out Of Rls-
sis desire 10 enter the promised land, though
the Sultan Of Turkey, who exercises nom.
inal suzsraiuty over the country, has for
bidde6 Jews TO emierste to Palestine.
Judes now ccn,sins more Israeites thau
at any time for hundreds Of years past. and
it is said to be p fact thGt the Hebrew lar-
susge is rapidly heeomiag living dialect
In that country. "The times OF the Gen.
tiles'' may be dragging to close, and the
world be about to witness gathering OF the
dispersed of Israel and the fulfillment of
many OF the ancient prophecies concerning
this people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

THE PARIS PREFSCT OF PoLICE.-Ee ls
to-day the most unaccourtshle and the most
powerful man In France. His functions are
highly varied. He controls not only The or
binary police that patrol the atreets and
keep order, but also the detectives and OIL
oers WHO constitute the "poice iudtciare,"
and who work up criminal CAGES. Besides
there, he is master of The political police
the governms nt's secrst egenIs-end he hes
In hie hsnds secret.zeryioe fund to spend
uraccountsbiy except 60 regards bis imme-
dlate superior, the Minister of the Interior.
His depsrIm Mt covers the maintenance of
order everywhere in streets and pubic
places, the punishment of misdemeanors,
the inspection OF weights and measures, the
organization of important lfe.saving snd
sanitary services, authority to permit. or to
forbid public cps acles. LICENSES OF numer-
GUS sorts, such So omnibusea and caba and
river steamers. the regulation of certain
trades and csliines. and. in general, the COD
troll OF great number OF setvices ttat effect
the security of life and property, the public
health, and the convenience Of 8 great COM
munlty.- July Century
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

It's alleged that Congreesman Niedrlng-
h. as. of ST. Louis, who voted for the In
creased duty On tin plate, took the preoau-
tlon directly a'terward to give heavy orders
for tinplste 10 Wales. The Philadelphia
Record ssys:
st Ia estimated that bis profits By reason
e the enhanced duty will be over $50 600
! is one Of the beauties of the protective
e, stem that 1t enables gentlemen who may
ne sent to Washington to make Ise's 10 XII |
40 bids with one stone. They cen drive
SPECULATION aDd legislation yoked 10 one
team, Mr. Neidripghaus's feat of voting
money out OF the pockets of other people
into bis own pocket might not meet With
The favor Of moraliss, but as long as he can
pess 1t off on the country for statesmanehip
hi may snap bis 6ugers at morality. The
inele OF his money will soothe his wound
ID splits and prick hin on to new ed7en.
turesn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

WANAMAKER scoTcHED-The unpublished
statement of John Bsrdsey, ex City Treasurer OF
Philade'phis, which hiss been apoken of frequent
IL of late, wss produced before the invest gstng
committee in Phiadelphis yesterday. The state
ment wa made to the city editor Of the Philedel-
pbia Ledger, who was an old friend OF Bardsley,
and was not published by the newspapers for pru-
dental reasons Bardsley charges that Possmas
lei Genera JOIN Wapamsker dem anded $780,,
OOo for the su reader Of 200 shares of Keystone
gsnk stock which he knew to be part of an over
issue and which h.d cot him no: hing. Mr.. Wan
amaker appeared before the committee and pro.
nouuced Rardsley's statements false.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
A Mortgage for two millions

On Tuesday the Richmond and Danvil!e Rail
road Company filed in Richmond deed Of trust
to the CcnGrsl Trust Company of New York, Civ
irg the trut company mortgage on the property
of all It's Ices for tho amount of 100000.
This was in pursuance If resolutions adopted at q
meeting of tina stockholders of the &. b. Com
psny held in that city on June %, in which the
Board of Directors II the com 2any were instruct
ed TO issue equipment-pu chase bonds for the sum
of 81 600 600, bssring such rate OF interest snd
payable ST such time as the beard sbou deter
mortgage, or other instrument upon the equip
ment thus purchased, OF other property of the
ccmpsny, said bonds, to bear date Of Msy 1, 1891.
The bonds were issued and soon found lodging
place in the banking. house of the Central Trust
Company, one of the largest financial institutions
in the cocntry The money will be OK pended for
The general equipment Of the roads aud the sup
plsnce of rolling stock. The rate of interest the
bonds bear is par cent, payable semi-annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

THE convention ofthe Christian Eaceavor
soole tes, BOW In sssslon 10 Minneapolis is q
remarkable gathering. The movement rep
resented by this convention OF Thousands OF
oarnss. meu and women from all psrts OF
sbe country sims at keeping Its members
faith "a +, shei. own church, snd yet &C.
r,on,ing q Fellowship with every other bodg
" 1leb Is working for the spiritual and moral
6 AVIATION ofaumanity. Its growth has been
paeromenel, end IL may safely be ranked
among TIRE greatest Of lstter-day social &C.
;riF;ea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

The numbers Of The Living Age for July 4th snd
18th hsve been received from its publishers in
Boston. They contain: A Chemist in the Sub
urbs, Private Lii, in France in the Four-
teenth Century, A Description of Msnipur, English
and German Music, From Bsnnockbun 10 Poi
tiers, The Pope ard his writinss Geological
"reminiscences, Walter Savage Lsndor, The
grspbers, On Autographs Sedsemoor, across
the Atlantic, "steerage," Prince Napoleon, Before
Emancipation in the Dutch Wost Indies, Animal
Eithetics, The Ruins in South Central Africa,
with instslments of "a Modern High School
Grl,'' Sylvia" and THE Labor Csuidste," and
poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
fnrmers.

THE DxMooRATIc Governor of Michigan
has signed thu hill passed By democratic
Legislature for The choice OF Presioentia'
electors By Congressional districts. II the
electoral college nett year soould be closely
divided, es It was In 1876 tbislaw maF bsVe
as Important eject on iae result. 1t is sea-
senehly oeriaia to give he democrats :hree
ELECTORAL votes which .hey could not gel Ut
dor tcs present leg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

TIE democrats OF OHIO are going to pia-
card the State from the lake to the river
aud from the Pennsylvania to the Indiana
line. With NJ. Blaino's famous statement
Shat Tho Mckinley law did not open mar
ket for another bushel of whsas or another
barrel of pork. This. aud the failure OF
wool 20 advance, will keep Mr. Mckinley
gs7y auuy trying TO explain things to the
1o-,,a,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11
a Desnerata Murderer.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1l.-NImrod
Shepard, murderer, under sentence of
death, escaped last Wsdn ,sdsy night with
a fellow prisoner and took refuge In a
mountain cave, near White Fork run. Bis
hiding place was discovered and posse at
tempted to recapture him last night. Ths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-11

Emperor VILLAIN had very enthus'as-
.;a rscaption in London yesterday IN nio
marsh from Buckingham Palace to tne
C,ildba,l. Whstsver may be thought OF
these royal displays. 1t must be admitted
tta. taey have always been features IN Eng
land's history, aud that, In spite OF restless
ness spa discomfort, they have place In the
!,earIs Of the people.