davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

To Picnic at Sch teen Park.
The Danish Brotherhood of the Eastern
States will hold grand picnic at Sohuet-
zen park Wednesday. A large number of
members of other societies are expected to
be present. The affair is expected to be q
pleasant one, and the committee will en-
deavor to see that ali who attend will have
a pleasant time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Souyenix speons, solid silver, q, d Oh.
sastaan'h asNslsss no phspG ltgesA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

SSr plant Oh SLOW Il
on growth, but a
] plant very ca
~~ silly destroyed |
n { r after reach
IN \ Y ing maturity. |
hIA Rigid adhe-
ARA renee to fair
MTWGA dealing alone
MjfIS EImaintains, as
@M SG it builds, such
W AzI : an establish
IN rs ment as this
"a 1t is more
than a principle-it is neces-
sity.
For years it has been the
dream of the dyer to perfect
some process for coloring cot
ton fabrics a fast black. AS
the alchemist sought the secret
of transmitation and the Phi
losopher's Stone, the worker
in tints searched for the elu-
sive formula.
At last he found it, and all
this season the steady sale of
fast black Henrietta has at
tested the fact that the world
was impatiently awaiting the
moment of success.
He said it was sunfast and
fadeless-lemon juice would
not shake its color-constancy.
Mother Shipton said the world
would come to an end in
1881. A bare statement does
not affect facts.
We nailed some of this
same Henrietta to a window
sill where the sun struck ii
from all sides but one-was
even DETECTED upon it from
tin roofs.
| 1t was the Iec quality. Ii
has been there 10 days. The
maker is right, the stuff i:
| fadeless.
| Fast Black Cotton Henriet
ia ~ to $50 the yard.
Temple Street Side.
| It's easier to buy a carpe
when there are only a few
styles to pick from than wher
there are many.
| Carpet buying is not cas-,
here in that respect. Still, i
lyou were in hurry you nigh
select one off hand and be sur,
of getting the prime requisite
QUALITY.
Carpet Hall.
III A 4 piece rattan Parlo
\ Suite for $I2.oS. Dustles'
{ fadeless, and a defiance to uE
holstery parasites.
/ Large solid oak Ann Rocl
er, with silk plush cushio
back, for S. 90. It's in sue
a chair as this, seated befor
an open fire, with his bill
paid, that a man enjoys th
highest bodily beatitude.
Two tables terminate til
tale. Solid oak, with ~ inc
square top, $I.5o. Librar
Table, oak or cherry, with
shelf underneath, which give
you the space of two tables i
one, Sass.
Furniture Floor.
100 dozen Is Napkins were SIG now s,-Is.
100 dozen Napkins were q So now q *
6 inch inch Tr 4sss asS
Il
There's lot of table line
remnants here. We've cut ir
to the remnant prices by 1,
) per cent. This means you
choice of the leftovers at IS,
on the dollar, or, to put it diff
: ferently, your quarter is wortl
a dollar now, linenwise.
Cheerful Cotton choosing
for you this week.
Near Elevator.
i Irish Point Pillow Sham:
$I.eS.
Near Elevator.
Telescope Bags 2Qc up.
Best Trunk Straps, &c.
Ice Cream Freezers. s9c.
Oil Stoves. Gee.
Mrs. Potts Irons, set, PC.
Fancy Decorated Ice Cream Sets si.49.
Water aud Lemonade Sets, 6qc-
Fancy Baskets. your pick. s:e
: Parlor Lamps. shade to n atch, sac.
Cups or Saucers &c.
English Stone China Plates, &c,
A few left of those DoultoI
Dinner Sets at the deep-cu
price.
Basement.
:1WM,NEELYMsDG'
MASURTS
Railroad and | ioIIid GoIors
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

It's easier to buy a carpet
when there are only a few
styles to pick from than when
there are many.
Carpet buying is not easy
here in that respect. Still, if
you were in hurry you might
select one off hand and be sure
Of getting the prime requisite,
QUALITY.
Oarnat Hall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

100 dozen 5s Napkins were si-5o, now si.i5.
100 dozen q Napkins were 81 50. row 81 -
500 yards IS inch Cream Table Linen, Sc
500 yards co inch Bleached Table Linen, Soc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

have cold at 81 90 TO 81 SO each
Find you need a blanket or
comfortable these cool even
ings, especially if you are at
the shore or mountains, don't
you? Suppose you see our
beauties at little prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

100 dozen 3 Napkins were 81. 50. row y =
500 yards Sc inch Cream Table Linen, Sc
500 yards co inch Bleached Table Linen, Soc
There's a lot of table linen
remnants here. We've cut in.
to the remnant prices by 10
per cent. This means your
choice of the leftovers at 25c
on the dollar, or, to put it diff
ferently, your quarter is worth
a dollar now, linenwise.
Cheerful Cotton choosings
for you this week.
Near Elevator
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Positively the regular % and Sc goods.
Made OF fine combed Egyptian yarn, low neck
and no sleeves, trimmed with silk ribbon SIX
ferent colors-ecru, pink, blue. cream white
and yellow.
West Stores, Chapel Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
WIN. NEELY & co.

plant of slow
growth, but a
plant very ca
silly destroyed
after reach
ing maturity.
Rigid adhe-
renee to fair
dealing alone
>maintains, as
it builds, such
an establish.
ment as this.
1t is more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

bS'05a.m.
bS:SOa.m.
bS:sop.ni.
b3:S0p.m.
b930p.IIl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Johnson Puts All Previous BIZ
cycle Records Clear in
the Shade.
He Makes the Full Mile,
With Flying Start, in
1856 3-5.
The Trotter Is Thus Left in
the Rear of the
Wheel.
Seven Timers Caught the
Time, the Siowest Being
Given.

INDEPENDENCE. To-. Sept 22.-At 6
O'Clock Johnson, the boy bicycIist, was
announced to start against the mile
record, flying start. This brought out
large crowd from the city, and every
horseman, driver and rubber en- the
track. At least fifty watches were held
On the mile. As in his previous mile,
he started ten feet back of the
wire 10 comply with l.. A. W. rules. 1t
was decided by Johnson's trainer to
have two runners accompany him. each
going one-half mile. Uncle Henry was
was the horse selected for the first half
of the journey.
They flew TO the first quarter in :2 291 (
and reached the half in :5s14. Here
Ned Clinton joined him. and together
they finished the most wonderful mile
ever yet ridden. The third quarter was
passed in 1:2815. Here the whip
was vigorously applied to the run
Der, and the mile was COM
pleted i'll the phenomenal time of
l 90 3-5. So many timers were held On
the outside that no word was necessary
from the stand to tell the crowd that the
record was smashed. Seven official
timers gave the time, the slowesu caught
stating that the slowest was good
enough.
The track and day we're perfect.
Johnson and the trainer 90 from here
TO the Peoria bicycle tournament, on the
9th, when he VIII meet all the best
riders, including Tyler, Taylor, Windle
and Zimmerman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena. Butte
and the Pacific NOrthyYesI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
ROAST FOR LATONIA.
General Crookedness Said to Find
a Genial Home.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-"Craps, shells
and three-card monte men are busy ply
ing their game here is the sentiment
expressed by ex-patrons Of the Latonia
track. Starter Ferguson, it is claimed,
is ''in and in with the bet
ing and leaves good horses ut the post.
Several days ago well known stake
horse known as Forerunner was en-
tered al Latonia. He was to start with
poor company. and should have won
easily, considering his form and past
record. He carried three-fourths of the
money on his race. His hackers almost
tainted when they saw Forerunner left
at the post
After the race his owner, O. 0. West
Jr-. preferred charges against Starter
Ferguson, and an Investigation was be-
gun, but was suddenly broken of. This
did not satisfy the betters and com
plants today were loud and strong
against the tracks, management. 1t
has been poor season, the bookmak-
ers constituting just about half of the
daily attendance, and suspicion has
hung over the track for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

a6:5 a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
TALENT HIT HARD.
One Winning Fayorite Only at
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-ORly one favorite
won at Hawthorne today, and he was at
! 10 3. The attendance was large, the
weather fine and the track good CHS
we'll, The Eastern colt, was greatly
faneied in the two year-oId race, but,
although he got OFF first in a very stray
Cling start. he finished second. Fannie
; WOE the handicap in good style, beat
ing Lorenzo. There was close finish
between Leocolus ard Fred Houston in
the six furlongs, but the other events
were won easily. Summaries:
First race, four and half furlongs-Im-
nliida won. Chiswell second, Bonnie True
third. Time, :56l4
Second race, handicap. nine furlongs-
Fannie won, Lorenzo second, ormie third
Time, / o.
Third race. selling six furlongs-Leocolus
Won. Fred Houston second, Harry AsKew
third. Time. l:l6
Fourth race, selling. mile and seventy
yards-Tom Jones won, Mary Sue second,
F0xhan third. Time, 1:4sI2.
Fifth race six f1rlongs-oregon Eclipse
won. Josie NJ second. Vivian third Time.
1:I5S4
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Rosemon
won. Recherche second, Exclusion third
Time, 1:i5l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
IN THE COURTS HANDS.
ebrated Wisconsin Appor-
tionment Suit.
Ex-Senators SpooHer and Villas
Sum Up the Case for the OPP
posing Sides.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 22.-The Ger
rymander Case No. is now in the
hands of the supreme court, and a de-
clslen on the question is expected next
Tuesday. Ex-senator Spooner made the
closing argument for the relator. and
Senator Villas followed him briefly for
the defense. Spooner resented the ar
guInent advanced that this was a poIit-
zeal lawsuit. and thought he could show
TO the court the interests which the
relat0r had in the ease. He said he had
no occasion to complain of the arrange
ment OF the case by the attorney general,
but thought the attorney general had
been Hl-adYiSed. There he branehed off
into the Jurisdictlo:ial phase, and con-
tinulng. he said:
There Is one question involved here
aside from the question of Jurisdiction:
Is this appertionment act constitutional?
Ii your honors be of the opinion that it
IS not, that ends it. There is one course,
and that is to adopt the letter and spirit
OF the constitution. and there can be no
better illustration than this act where
we should study. Senator Villas showed
that other apportionment acts had been
unconstitutional. We have nothing
whatever TO do with that, and the only
wonder is If he was endeavoring to
argue that the court had gained
prescriptlve right to hold their actions
unconstitutional on those grounds. This
court does not sit here for political par
ties. The apporlonment WRONGS seems
10 Increase and not diminish. This
court was called some time since to say
what the constitution meant as to ap-
portionments, and to this the validity of
The apportiOnment act was declared to
be unconstitutional
After discussing the facts at great
length. Nj. Sp0oner concluded thus:
My friend talked of all amendment
10 permit fair apportionment. 1t is not
all amendment that is needed, but
obedience to the constitution. | had
hoped that the legislature would follow
the pathway. but on seeing what light
the decision the court would be an
superintendent so far that no complaint
could be made. This action would be
such that never again can either
party trifle for any purpose. My
learned friend anidverted con-
siderably on Moses statement. He only
stated what we all know, that if the
legislature be left to its own sweet will
it will be led solely by political pur
poses. 1t will only be stopped by the
courts sustaining the constitution The
constitution must govern it and con-
troll it.
Senator Villas then sought to show
that Senator SpOoner had left the case
IN the same condition in which he took
II up, that the court has no power over
;etion of the attorney general, that if he
aspects the law, providing the gov
ernor can compel the attorney general
10 at in all cases. that the case cannot
nave been brought legally before the
court in any manner, and the court can
not take any action in the matter until
the case is properly brought before it.
Ii il was case i'll which the political
rights have been infringed on, he ought
20 have the right to bring the action
directly, and not Indirectly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
TEAM RACE PROSPECTS.
One May Soon BE Run Between
st. Paul and Minneapolis.

The local Wheelmen are getting ready
for several events, to be decided in the
near future, which promise to erea te
considerable interest For some time
past there has been considerable talk re-
garding team race between the st.
Paul and Minneapolis clubs. The St.
Paul club took hold of the matter at
their last meeting. and decided to invite
the Flour City club to meet them within
the next few weeks. As yet the Mime
apOliS club have not openly accepted the
invitation. but they are understood te
be in favor Of the event, and committees
from each club are to meet within the
next few days to arrange details. The
St Paul club has secured the privilege
To use kIttSOndaie driving park for the
event. and tomorrow afternoon, between
and 6 o'clock, they will have a trial
race OF ten miles. to enable them TO
select team TO represent the club in
the final contest. About ten or a dozen
OF the clubs fastest riders will be on
hand tomorrow, and the first four to
finish in the trial will probably be Sc
leeted TO make UP the team.
In addition to tomorrow's contest. an
other event is sc heduled for Sunday.
This latter Is hardly race. however,
but Father road spin. The Twin City
Century club are to make their final 100
mile run of the season, Sunday next,
and they Will endeavor to com plete the
distance inside Of eight hours. They
Will meet III the corner of Fourth and
Robert streets at a. m, and start first
for Minneapolis. From there they will
be accompanied by the Flour City party,
and all will turn about and head for
Mortified. They expect to reach that
place bV noon and afier a breathing
spell and some lunch, Will start on the
return. To complete the trip inside OF
eight hours. an average speed of about
thirteen or fourteen miles an hour must
be maintained, and to come inside the
time limit they must reach st. Paul at
D. N.
A large number are expected TO start.
providing the weather is favorable, and
although many will not expect to COM
plete their run in eight hours, they will
make the best time possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
HUSKY AMATEUR.
He Had the Better of Go With
joe Goddard.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Joe But
Ter, local colored pugilist, had the best
of Joe Goddard, the Australian cham
pion. in three-round bout at the Ath-
letic club last night. The negro knocked
Goddard down in the first round, and
again in the second, and had all the best
of the '.go" until the third. when after
half minutes fighting, Goddard made
his dusky opponent groggy. Then the
mill was ended. Goddard also scored
knoek-down in the first and forced the
fighting, but the negro had the best
of the fight. Had Butler evaded
punishment in the first part of
the contest, as he was clearly able to de.
his chances for putting Goddard to sleep
would have been good. Butler weighed
about 165 pounds. and Goddard was
thirty pounds heavier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
POLITICS IN IT.
Examination OF Mcdonald on the
Bribery Charges.


CHICAGO. Sept. y. - The trial OF
Michael {. Mcdonald for alleged bribery
was begun today before Justice Foster.
Justice Woodman was the first wit
ness called. He stated that Nc
Donald visited him at his resi-
ence on Sept. 10, and asked TO have the
Garfield park cases disposed of the next
day. saving that Altgeldt would
be elected, and that he (McDonald)
would see that Woodman was reap
pointed. On leaving Mcdonald had
given the witness $500. saying that he
owed II to him. The amount due the
witness from Mcdonald was really onlv
ST, which the latter owed on some bail
bonds.
Justice Woodman was cross-examined
by i. 5. Trude, counsel fu- the defense,
who stated that he intended to show
that the witness had carried the story of
the bride on the day following Mellon
AIDS visit TO Chair man Badgelot, of the
Republican central committee, to be
used as campaign material against
Algeldt. The judge said he also pro-
posed to show that Woodman had lied
TO reporters and to his friends, and he
asked the witness why he had lied, but
the court ruled the question out, and an
adjournment was taken until o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
NILDER THAN THE FIRST.
German Catholics Adopt New
Resolutions Regarding Senator
Davis

DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. 22.-In the Ger
man Catholic convention, after a long
debate, in which much feeling was
shown on both sides, the resolutions
denouncing Senator Davis for his refer
ence to Cahenslyism were reeonsldered.
and a special committee appointed to
draft new set. The new resolutions,
which were adopted. though clothed in
mllder Language than the tirSt,aTe prac-
tleally the same, and still demand re-
traction by the senator, or his defeat
for reelection. The next convention
would have gone 20 Milwaukee had the
delegates from that city desired it. but
only Quincy and St Louis entered the
contest. The latter city was chosen.
Today the delegates were driven about
the city i'll carriages, and this afternoon
were banqueted at SchuelZen park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Broke a TRACK Record

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %. - Winslow
Wilkes broke the track record here to-
day by pacing a mile in 2:l134. Sum
maries:
2:25 trot- purse $1,000, divided--Ciquerita
won, Sea Carl second, George " third, Best
time, 2:i714.
2:14 pace, purse $1,000, divided-WinsIow
Wilkes WON Venture second, John r third
Best time, 2:I1s4
Three ear-oId trot. purse 500 funfinisnedl
Nellie won, Fosie second, Ethel 3
third Best TING 2:553A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
BOTH CONFIDENT.
No Change in the Cedar Rapids
& Northern Strike

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept 22.-There
are no new Developments of the strike
Of operators on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Il Northern. The company
claims they will have their places filled
in few days and that the freight and
passenger traffic is not being delayed.
Chief Ramsay says the men are as
confident of victory as when they went
ont; that no trains except those running
on schedule time are being moved. and
the company would not be able to fill
the places with competent men. He
SAID, too, that when the road was thor
oughiy scabbed. other organizations will
refuse to receive orders from them, ard
there will be a general strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
BUSINESS Is BAD.
Trade in Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama Almost Paralyzed.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.--When the
steamer Belgic, which arrived here ~
day. left Hong Kong one subject Of CO.
versation was the failure OF Hong ket.g
and Shanghai bank to pay its usual div
idend. Instead of the shareholders get
ting their usual per cent over e, o00.-
600 had to be written Off as bad debts.
Some OF it was accounted for by the fall
in silver and 81. 2o0. 900 more by the dis
appearance of Lo Hop Ling, The banks
cashier. Business in China" said one
of the officers of the steamer. lis at a
standstill. The heavy losses made by
the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank TALL
IRE have almost paralyZed trade in
Hong Kong. In Yokohama it Is inst as
bad. and in both places about half more
than the average of bankruptcy. Tea
is success. but in many places in China
Ii was a complete failure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

1:5ls5; FaleIo. to >, second by a nose: SulI
Ross, 10 l. third by q neck.
Fourth race. the Lafonia Autumn prize.
handicap, for three-year- olds nine furlongs-
Goldstone. 10 |, won by neck. whipping
IN 2:Ol; Newton even. second Dv a neck,
whipping; Lady seful 10 l. third
Fifth race, free handicap syeepsiase for
iwo-year-olds, six furlongs-Jndge Cardwell.
70 10 ], won, whipping, in 1:i9la; Dutch
oven, 10 l, second. whipping; Ed Green
wood. 80 10 /, third. whipping.
Sixth race, selling. for three-year-olds and
upward that have not won two races at this
meeting, seven and a half furiongs-Anna,
TO J. won in gallop in liz: Mark :. TO !,
second, whipping; Comedy, Is to l, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
The Woman sufraeists.

Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. 22.-At the
meeting of the Mississippi Suffrage as
sociati on today Mrs Coggeshall, of
Iowa, presided. The morning session
was devoted TO business. In the after
noon three babies were christened by
Rev. Olympia Brown. The babies were
dedicated to the cause. In the evening
addresses were made by Julia B. Nel-
son, of Minnesota: Olympia Brown, of
Wisconsin. and Katherine Waugh Ne
CollOch. of Illinois q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
SHORTS HOME FIRST.
Only One Eavorite Won at Ia
tonia.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-The sky was
clear and the air balny for the Latonia
races today. 4 stiff track, no worse. how
ever, than that Of yesterday, i'll spite of
last nights rain, made the time rather
slow. Favorites won in only one race.
The fields were small, and the odds
comparatively light in all the races.
Out of forty-fOur entries in the five races
only thirtP-four started. John B, who
on Monday came in second. after selling
al $50 TO TO win and at from 20 to l TO
Il 10 for place, ran in the last race TO-
day and was left third of a mile be-
hind.
First race declared off on account Of nu-
Herous withdraw walls
second race Tor IhTee-year-olds and I'D
ward. beaten non-winuers al this meeting.
mile and sIxteenth-Laura Doxey. . TO !.
won easily n 1:54Is Bessie Bisiand. TO 5.
second, whipping; Rilnini. 3 to !. third
Third race, free handicap sweepstake for
tbree-year-olds ard upward, mile and seventy
yRrGs-Proleeuon, 10 ], won by nose in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
The Billiard Deadlock.

This evening Foley and Bingham will
meet again in the play-off for the third
prize IN the DAILY GLOBE amateur bill
lard tournament. Should Foley lose it
is possible the whole viii end in another
tie all around, but should he win, the
event will be settled, and the jointed
cue viii go to him. Should Bingham
win, the latter will play Glow early next
week.
Frank Thayer, who has challen ged
Howard Estes for the GLOBE billiard
cup. will return to st. Paul tomorrow to
prepare for the contest. The game will
be played at Foley's Wednesday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Too Many Students.

CoNsTAyTINoPLE, Sept. 22.-Satur-
day and Sunday last 1000 students
were arrested in this city and placed
abroad two steamers in the Golden
Horn. and these vessels sailed away
Sunday night with secret orders. An
official announcement has been made to
the effect that this action On the part of
the authorities is due to desire to re-
Ileye the pressure of students in the
public schools,