davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
DIRECT WINS WITH EASE.
The Great Horse Breaks the ST.
Louis Track Record.

Inc GREAT Horse breaks the st.
Louis Track Record.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The track to-
day was fast and the superb weather
brought out good attendance. En-
peror Wilkes was the fayorite in the
first heat at S25, with Bismont close
second choice at $40, and Play Boy
third at 81. the field $l2. Emperor
Wilkes and Play Boy had very close
finish in the second heat. but the
former carried off the hoaOrs in the
other two with ease. Direct broke the
best local record (2:15) made by Tele-
gram on the opening day, in the first
heat of the second race, making the
mile in 2:l415. Direct sold at prohibit
tive odds in the books, while the pool
ing was s25 Direct and 81 for the
field. He won the three heats under
pull. Telegram and Frank Dorch max
ing the fight for second. The third
race lasted until dark. When the fifth
and deciding heat was run it was so
dark that the horses cot ld not be seen
after they had reached the first turn.
Following are the summaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Garfield Park Events.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. IL. - To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, seven-eighths of a miIe-Fan
King won. Cyrus second, Zeke Hardy third.
Time. :3GA.
Second race. one mile-Mary MCGOWAN
won. Royal Flush second, Palermo third.
Time, t:44s4.
Third race. five-eighths of mile-Ceverton
won, Alturas second, Jim Murphy third.
Time. | :03.
Fourth nee, one mile and quarter-Aloha
won. GUIDO second, Verge dor third. Time
2:10.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of mile-Gov.
Porter won. First Day second, Cruickshank
third. Time, l:03A.
Sixth race, fye-eighIhs of a mile-Liitle
Rock won, Corinne second, Townsend third.
lime. :,El3i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Results at GIoncester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Sept 12.-First race,
mile and an eIghth-Sequence.c colt won. Cea-
wood second, Fernwood third. Time Dol
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Eddie NJ won, Frank 5 second, Uncle sim
third. Time, 1:14ls.
third race, seven furlongs-Baltimcre ii
won. second, Octagon third. Time,
1:3212.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Mohican won, Ecstacy second, KirkIna
third. Time. :574
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Belis
arius won, Jack Murray second, Rafter
third. Time, l:24s4.
sixth race, four and half turlongs-Cali-
fornia won, Dirigo second, John Atwood
third. Time, 5794
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
THE FIRST vIGILANTEs.
Which Led to the For
nation of the Original Commit

tee.
Harper's Magazine.
In the month of November, 1850, there
were eight primitive houses situated on
the extreme point of little peninsula
far projecting into the bay of San Fran
cisco. 1t was separated from the sur
rounding country by rocky mountain
range. The eight houses were occupied
by an American hunter and seven
French fishermen, deserters from a
French man-of-war. On the opposite
side was another French settlement of
five fishermen.
All the cattle owned by the two set
Elements was single goat. the loss Of
which would have proved a public
calamity. Its master had brought it
from France, around Cape Horn. Be-
sides the hunting and fishing people,
there was beyond these settlements also
large regular farmer called the Irish
captain, although he was neither Irish
nor captain. He was Dane by birth
and farmer all his life by occupation
He possessed a valuable stock of i'm
ported cattle-a rare thing at that time
Further into the interior, on the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Pointer Against Direct.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 12.-The Lex
ington Jockey club to-day announced
match race between Hal Pointer, 2:O9sI,
and Direct, 2:O6. The race will prob
ably be for $1,000 a side. with 5000
added by the Lexington (Ky.) associa-
ton, over which track the race will be
paced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
ARNEY LOVES HORSES.
And Bishop Newman Tips Him a.
to the Future

1KIItI DIsIIOp NtWHIdH tbs 1iffII Us
to the Future.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 12.-The
Michigan NJ. f. conference spent most
of the forenoon to-day with the case of
Rev. j. w. Arney. OF Saranac. the pas
tor with decided proclivity for fast
horses. The committee appointed to
investigate the matter reported that
Brother" Arney had not lived up 10
the promises made at Muskegon one
year ago, and recommended that he be
disciplined. Arney was then called be-
fore Bishop Newman, who proceeded to
admonlsh him. in quite fOrceful
language, that his conduct had not been
al all pleasing The past year and that
unless he curDed his passion for racing
lie would have to be asked for his parch-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Allan Bane was second. close behind.
At the quarter Allan Bane came out and
showed the way to the head of the
stretch, all whipping. In the stretch,
however, Princess Limo pulled out and
won by length from Allan Bane second,
Adrienne third. Time. 1867. Marion
G. Donatellu. Eli, Ethel. DR.. Nave and
Protection was the order of the rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
chilly" Thompson's Trouble.

Z PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL. = "Bllly"
Thompson, owner of the Gloucester
race track, waived hearing to-day and
was placed under $1,000 bail. The
grand jury meets on the first Tuesday
of next month, and an appeal will be
made to that body to find true bills of
Indictment against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Daniel Lambert. There : is a strong
suspicion that the horse was poisoned.
George Hammond. of Middleburg, VT,
the owner of the mare Tempest, which
was entered as ringer in tile 2:4O class
Tuesday. was to-day expelled from the
National Trutting association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
WYandotte Is Dead.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12--The chestnut
stallion Wyandotte. owned by w. B. Fa-
sig, who was sent to his stable sick at
the close of the 2:24 race yesterday died
to-day. The horse was valued at &c.
600. He was by Ambassador, dam by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Tempus Fugit.

Tex Siftings
JusIge-You are charged with being a
tramp This is the third time in six
months.
Tramp-GreaI heavensI How the
time does slip away?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
HUSBAND AND Wife
Relate Experiences Which in
Many Points Are Exactly
Alike.
Other People Tell Similar
Stories Which Reflect
Credit Upon Drs. Nc
Coy and Blair.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clayton reside in
n neat cottage standing a short distance
back from the street at No. 334l Wash
lngton avenue north. To the writer
Mrs. Clayton said: "Three years ago
James, that is my husband, caught a
severe cold which settled i'll his head
and caused him an endless amount of
trouble. His nose would stop up first
OH one side and then on the other. His
eyes would water and grow weak and
dim, so that he could scarcely see
to read. His head ached so much that
If he would stoop over he would be-
come so dizzy he could scarcely
stand, and would reel for moment
like drunken man. The pains in his
head were very bad, and he was often
too sick to work. There was a constant
dripping of mucuS in his throat, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A BAD DEBT.

The mosquito lit on the sleeping man,
And looked for a place to drill.
'sThe world owes me living" he said.
And at once sent in his bill.
Baltimore American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
An Actress, Jewels.

The jewels and bric-a-brac of the ac-
tress Leonide Leblanc have been sold
in Paris with unusual results. A pearl
necklace of 212 big pearls brought $780,
600 francs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
DRS. Mccoy AND BLAIR
Are permanently located at
GERNEANlA BANK BUILDING,
Corner Wa5asha and Fifth Streets
st. Paul. Mimi.
WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS.

Specialties- diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Chronic
diseases. II you live at a distance write for
q symptom blank. Address all mail TO the
West Hotel Minneapolis. Office hours-9 TO
II a. M. to p. NJ, to o p. m. daily; Sun
days, 9 to IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

made him hawk
and spit in order
to clear it. The
mucus which he
spit up was of a
yellow and some
times greenish
color, and looked
like masses of
putrid matter.
His sufferings
were so great
that he said he
would willingly
do anything to
obtain relief. AT
that time the pa
perS were full of
the remarkable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Black Goods.
Plush Goods.

We've just received some great bargains
in Albums good Brocade Plush Albums,
In ali eoiors, worth 75c, for only soc
each.
Silk-fgured Plush Album. with extern
sion clasp, 10 leaves. fancy inside, cheap
at S1.5D, for only 9Sc.
Three new styles Pure Silk Plush AL
buns, with handsome celluloid design
outside and fancy leaves, also an all
black SILK Plush, worth 50 so each. for
only IS each.
Good Plush Album, with nickel cor
ners and center shield, l0leaves, worth
81, for only 79c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

If ] could end an MRS. JAMES CLAYDoN
existence that had grown almost un-
Dearable. l, too, was treated by Drs.
Mccoy and Blair and words can but
family express my gratitude for the re-
lief and comfort they have given me-"
As stated above. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
don reside at 3341 Washington avenue
1orth, where they may be found and
This statement easily verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Carpets.

Our best ALL Wool In
grains at SIC are the talk
of the town, and we'll they
might be, as IS per cent
saved on a carpet is
quite an item. Remem-
Der we have plenty of all
no one need pay the
prices asked by the other
dealers, as we can please
all-having over 100 pat
terms in stock of the very
best goods that money can
buy. Our price for the en-
tire season only SIC per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

The largest and most elegant line we
have ever shown; full size, with hand
some borders and double fringe both top
ana bottom; coiors terra Gotta, peach,
capote blue. golden olive, cherry red and
peacock blue. For Monday, Only S5.4S
pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

nau no appetite Tor
breakfast, felt sick
at my stomach. and
lost flesh rapidly.
There were ring
ing noises in my
ears and pains of
a sharp. shooting
nature would dart
through my side,
body and chest. L
eoughed a great
IDEAL, too-ln fact.
to make a lonc,
story short, | wa.
so miserable at
times that | felt it
would be a relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Dress Goods Dept.

500 pieces new fall and
winter Plaids, rich, hand
some styles and colorings,
splendid soc goods. For
a special drive, only 39c
per yard.
4o-inch wide, heavy
winter-weight All-Wool
French Serge, all the new
est colors for fall and
winter wear, cheap at 75c,
for only SOC yard.
46inches wide, fine ALL
Wool, Silk Finished Hen
rietta Cloth, big range OF
new fall and winter colors,
best value in the market
at 81. Special drive for
this sale, 79c per yard.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10


We have kept ou' doors Too
wide open as a nation. We are
not opposed to foreign immigra-
ton if of the right sort but to
make our shores the safe retreat
of Sicillian bandits and Anarch-
list cutthroats and bomb throwers
is unsafe, very. The people, the
common people, the bone ant
sinew, are beginning to chaf'
and get restless.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10

We contemplate removing Mr..
Greedy the Signal service man
at Washington. ANY man who
would send on. the mild violet
pertumed message be did last
week when The Thermometer was
scratching d hole in the bottom
OF the bulb ought tobe kicked out.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10

ssy ~SFsa- sSNIntn yoopis bepg uns5e BY John n
Ef--1isA Goodwin NJ tf. az F@ik tor w.. READER,
.p's'9sG$ts' ~ you nty IKE much, but
3 w teseh you Gu'ckls how TO ri from 81 10
sf,r-n tSJ y 20 at the psrt, and No
NJ SSsts $500 Both seJcS s sEes. In any pari ~
a ,AJgtri,E -Oa comm snee at honie, gav
Ia 90 II'inH all your tiu moments only
& sssrIsss s. ihe ~JtE Al lsnrN. Great Ia Sckk fcs
z 49, 4, every worker. We atari YOU Furnishes
"a ~ e'trytAalF. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
y <sS,SYs PARTICULARS FREE. kdires. at ont O.
(. S@=~SGs.ALA kil co., iURTL&AD, NAM
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10
FI DIG y IL .ENTS

E& Dig j II .ENTS
20 n THAN EVER.
Parties desiring work in
us line wEI 40 we'll to see w
Spence, VINO represents the
u rble Works, Morris
uGo s.. Memphis Tenn. Monu-
ments, Tablets, Head-stones, etc,
from the best Italian, Rutland
aud Variegated Tennessee Mar
bles. All sold very cheap and
Mr.. Spence superintends the set
ng ofall work sold by him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10
IRON CITY.
Ed DENT

IRON CITY.
Ed DENT
Nowadays it is no exageratlon
to say that good deal Of our
comfort depends upon the action
of our neighbors pen; andwe will
add to the quotation that a large
amount Of cur comfort depends
upon the action Of cur own
pen; though it may not be so elo-
quent it doesus some good to tell
what we know.
The contract is let for getting
out fifty cars OF ircn ore which
is to be tested, the ore 10 found
at cedar bluff.
A party of young folks spent
Saturday eve before Faster fish
ing and it was quite an enjova-
BILE excursion all the crowdtogeth
or caught Six ''m;nuers."
Every body and his tathef~ln
law went to St. Joe Easter, but
were not very welcome; ANYWAY
they did not say come in.
Nessrs Rushton and Priest
have been absent from town for
a few days past on the account OF
the illness and death of Miss
Minnie Rushton at Santa Re,
We were very much glievee to
learn Of the death Of Miss Miu-
vie as she spent last fall in our
town, and by her sweet dl'po-
sition won many friends who
will long remember her.
Rev. Roberts preached at the
nj. E, chucrh Sunday.
The looked for frying size" par
ty was given at Mr.. Deans on
Friday night, the guests consist
ed of the lads and lassie's in
their 'teens" the time was Will
ed away by conversations and
games until eleven o'clock when
all expressed themselves as nav
ing had an extremely good time
and with many adieus to the
hostess, sought their homes.
Mr.. FITZGERALD visited his
daughter Mrs. Anderson few
days past
Iron City is sure to boom so
say the loat's. We guess they
ought to know.
Miss Mamie Joiner, ana MIR.
Simms were the guests ~ Miss
Annie Spencer Saturday night
before Easter. The first day Of
April passed quietly by with very
few jokes.
The school al this place is very
prosperous at present. Well
Mr.. Editor if week before lasts
items were just what you like
we do wonder what you will say
to theSe? Guess they will be what
YOU dislike, however we have
done our hest under the circum-
stances, when person is think
ing of twenty themes al once
they are apt to get things mixed
With best wishes 80 the DEMO
Graf aud ii> readers WrNoNA.
[WENoNA, you are u jewe.-mix 'em
gained.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Apr. 10th, 1891

Old Macar"ni climbed down
and said he never had chip on
his shoulder.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10
The Fall in SUGAR.

1t is interesting to note the
reioiciugs Of the republican press
over the tall in the price Of sugar,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10

This matter OF ioIeign lnml-
grafton needs looking after and
that at once
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10

Az VIII My NV
things: CD 1t increased the
duties enormously upon most
ImpOrtations; (2) it permitted
the establishment OF relations of
trade reciprocity between his
and other countries; (3) it took
the duty off SUGAR, When the
bill went into effect last October
(the abolition OF the sugar d2ty |
being postponed until April, |
prices on all manufa ctured goods
at.once were increased by deal
ers, whereat the people groaned
and the republican papers were
as dumb as. oysters They did
not dare defend the bill in view
of the popular temper, but when
Mr.. Blaine announced free
trade with Brazil, they sounded
their timbrels and exulted
nightly. So when later, the
dty was taken off sugar-ano-
Their concession to free trade
Now, the establishm mt of trade
reciprocity has for a century
been the cardinal doctrine OF the
democratic party, and as the re-
publican party has free sugar, Of
its impost, so would the domo-
cratic party tree ether importa-
tons. Therefore, the republican
papers have been forced to con-
tess that in 50 far as the Nc
Kinley bill was cast upon lines
! rof republican doctrine it is in
defensible, while 90 far as l. has
been predicated upon democratic
doctrine it is a boon to the coun-
try. Very adroitly are the re.
publican leaders trying to divert
the attention of the people from
the gratultles they have given
the tariff fed monopolists by
making a great to-do over choaT
sugar. BUc the people viii not
be deceived, They know thai
VIII fever good there may be ii
in he Mckinley act has beer
due to the fact that the Demo.
cratic party has forced upon the
:, Wv
~ 'oi '0 wv
'''eofy % Pro'e''lon LOT prctec
tons sake. Having secured
.,'O 'A1 WV """' '' -,
' '''' WV WIN 4
wv -, pay 'Ao ." ''""''0'' l
', "'i' ~ ''' 0'''''' 'O' 'no ''p"o
} ''''n - 'l' A'A' compass ~
explain "ny' IL sugar Snolld p'
Ifee, the sVgal-oo"' should no
also De lFee'
Inc ABOVE we copy from The
ApPea.-A Valah'he ana We wan
~ "ou 'nav 'ne ouly so'''afy
feature U Ine Mchlnley oil
about which our republican
l'leadS are rejoicing is a demo
cratic feature II tree sugar is
t SO'n d OieSSinS why mol nave
f opened up some more? 1t cculc
have been done just as easily as
net TN tin plate for instance
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-10
EVENING
HER AID
10CENTS PER WEEK, OR 4.5O
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes, at tie
outset, no boasts Of what it will do
it expects to win support through
merit, twill hove mo ak to grind"
or private interest to guard it will ad-
voCate Democracy, pure and simple,
hut will not play the role of party 90,
gan" 1t believes that it will supply a
long felt want, and fill a field long n
occupied in this city. Its first aim
and highest ambition will be to act.
ively,aid in upbuilding the material
interest OF our city and State. 1t will
endeavor TO issue clean newspaper,
one that may safely enter any home
in theland. 1t aims an1 hopes to win
the friendship of the public, as on this
l4On 1t de0aB uLCtI
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
TONS OF COAL ON FIRE.
PECULIAR CONFEDERATION
IN DULUTH.

Fire Gets Into thousands of Tons
of Coal OH the Duluth WharVes
and the Firemen Can't Put II
Out.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. "a great coal
pile on the Northwestern Fuel companys
docks, which caught fire last week is
still burning, although the water has
been poured into the burning mass at
the rate of 800 gallons minute since
last Friday. Some sixty men are wheel
ing away coal from the pile, but the tlre-
men cannot reach the hottest portion OF
the blaze.
If air reaches the smoulderng FIRE, the
whole mass, containing thousands OF
coal, is likely to be destroyed. Some OF
the largest elevators lie near he coal
docks, but it is believed that they can be
saved.
The Duluth fire department is working
in RELAYS OF six hours each. Nothing Is
known of the cause further than that II
is believed to be spontaneous combustion
The full extent of the loss is not yet
known, but it will doubtless reach into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
An engine and 1000 feet OF hose II
charge of eight ti,emen was sent from
Minneapolis this morning to relieve tn
overworked hremen here. They vii
probably be required week.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09

Enough has been received to make 1t
clear that President de Fonseca is at
odds with the congress OF the republic.
He declares it dissolved, and congress
refuses to dissolve. As the president has
the armv and navy at his back, he is
expected to win in the struggle, and the
result might be, as he is said to bc deslr,
Gus OF its being, that lie become dictator
De Fonseca is a military man, capable
and ambitious. He led the forces which
overturned he government OF Dom Pedro
and is reported to be in excellent phvSicaI
condition after an illness and ready tul
any emergencies,
Deodoro da Fonseca is the son of q
wealthy Portuguese gentleman who re-
moved from Portugal many years age
and settled on large estate III Brazil
H, and his two brothers received a mill
tarv education. and at the end oi the wal
with Paraguay, which was in the year
1870, Deodoro had earned rank and
distinction for his military skill and
valor. From that time until December
1889, he served in the army with IN
creasing rank and influence. At the last
date mentioned Gen dc Fonseca succeeded
as leader in the revolution which made
Brazil a republic. In 1888 he founded the
Military club in Rio de Janciro from
which was developed the movement that
overturned the empire The Emperor
Dom Pedro was warned of tbs danger h,
ran in permitting the continuance OF thu
club, but he refused to Interfere with it
President dc Fonscca is about 81 vear'
old.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. 9.-Capt.
Cushman, who lately returned from
Apia, Samoa, confirms the story regard
ing the attempt to blow up the calaboose
at Apia with giant powder.
He states that he is the person whom
Baron Won Pilsach wanted to engage for
that purpose. Lieut.. Ullspar. who is pri-
vate secretary to the Chief Justice, Com
mander-in.chief of the native army
and to the chief OF police, called on
Capt. Cushman and said that Baron
Won Pilsach wanted him to come
ashore and bring a battery and a
box of dynamite with which to blow UP
the jail and five native chiefs held as
prisoners. Cushman says he promptly
refused Ullspar then tried to parley
with Cushman and the latter sent him
with a note to consult Blackjack. The
latter protested against the commission
of such in humanity.
Won Pilsack gave as motive of this
project that he was afraid the five I'M.
plsoned chiefs would he rescued bv the
natives of Monona and he thought that
the explosion would strike terror into
their hearts. AS Won Plsach was bent
IN completing his project Blackjack
spread the news OF the proposed action
and the foreigners all protested. The
| Baron was dissuadcd from his project
and in order to relieve himself of tn,
I ,,l,,,,,, nd tbat (N1nt ul1ply ln,.ly nI