davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
GROVER IN NEW YORK.
He Meets Many of the Prominent
Men of the Party.

|
New YORK, Sept. S.-Ex-President
| Grover Cleveland arrived in this city
from Buzzard's bay this morn
ing. He was accompanied by
Don NJ. Dickinson, chairman of
the Democratic national campaign COM
mittee, who went to Gray Gables for
the express purpose of inducing Cleve-
land to accompany him here to confer
with prominent Democrats of this and
other states interested in the campaign.
He was driven directly TO the Victoria
hotel. 1t was announced at the Victoria
that Cleveland intended remaining in
New York until Saturday.
Shortly after noon Lawyer jefferson
Levy came down from Mr.. Cleveland's
apartment, where he had been for some
time. He said he found the eX-presi-
dent very confident about the prospects
for Democratic success this fall. At
1880 Chairman Harrity and Secretary
Smalley arrived at the Victoria and
were Immediately shown to Mr.. Cleve-
lands rooms. Other callers were w. c.
Whitney and Frederick Coon.
Mr. Whitney, in explaining the reaS-
son of Mr.. Cleveland's visit at this in-
teresting moment, said that it was not
the result of any conference held at
pip one of many trips Mr.. Cleveland
had contemplated to this city for some
time. These visits would recur during
the campaign.
Among those who called at the Vic
toria hotel to confer with Mr.. Cleveland
were Henry Willard, j. Quincy, of
Massachusetts; John r. Fellows, New
York; Chairman William F. Har.
rity, of the national commit
Edward Everett Bell, John Court
ney Jr., Senators Gibson and White, of
Louisiana, Secretary Sherin, of the ma
tional committee, and Judge Merrick.
At T:30 in the evening Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan, Richard Croker and Edward
Murphy entered the hotel, and as far as
could be learned made their first call on
Grover Cleveland since his arrival.
Hon. w. G. Whitney's messenger
awaited that gentleman's pleasure at
the hotel from early in the evening.
lie was non-committal as to whether
Mr.. Whitney was up stairs. 1t was said,
however, that he had been with the
eX-presldent since o'clock in the after
noon. Politicians are awaiting the out
come of the meeting of the three great
leaders of the New York state Dcmoc-
racy with the presidential candidate.
Shortly after the arrival of Messrs.
Croker, Sheehan and Murphy. six u,s.
tinguished Democrats we're seated at
dlnner-too wat all orthodox Democrats
nl~~pcG would be love feast. The one
question uppermost in every mind was
whether the state organization had been
placated and would fall in line.
Those present at the dinner were Mr.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Crespo Finally Triumphs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Unofficial ad-
vices received at the department of state
from Venezuela this morning were to
the effect that Gen. Crespo has finally
triumphed and the dictatorship has been
oyerthrown. Gen. Crespo has, tits said,
been called to Caracas to assume the
Ieins of government, and there is now
bright prospect for the restoration of
peace in the distracted cuuatEX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
LabOPer'S Mutiny.

ST. PAUL DE LoANDo, Sept. s.-A
gang of laborers employed by the
Congo Free State railway arrived on a
steamer at Roma, on the Congo river.
Tuesday. They refused to disembark.
An attempt was made to drive them
ashore. Desperate fighting ensued. and
before the mutiny was quelled three of
the laborers were killed and twelve
were wounded. One white man was
killed IN the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Had Not Seen tho E;ta

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The British
bark Salina, Capt. Peterson, the first of
the Greenland fleet to arrive this year.
came into port yesterday. Capt. Peter
son states that he neither seen nor
heard of the steamer Kite that went to
the relief of Lieut.. Perry and his party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Nominated in Colorado.

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. S.-Tne Repub-
llcan state convention today nominated
Judge j. c. Helm,o the supreme bench,
Tor governor; James NJ. Downing, of
ASP Ell. for lieutenant governor, and f.
j. Eaton, the present incumbent, for
secretary Of state. The balance OF the
state ticket and the presidential electors
have not vet been chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
A NAVAL CHANGE.

admiral Walker to Have Charge
of the North Atlantic Squad
ron.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Rear Admiral
Walker will have command of the YES
sells of the North Atlantic squadron
ordered to Venezuela during the trouble
there. Rear Admiral Gherhardi, com
manding the North Atlantic squadron.
was detached from that duty and or
dered to proceed to San Francisco.
where he will assume the duties of COM
manding officer of the vessels on the
Pacific station and bring them around
to New York to participate in the grand
naval review on the occasion of the
opening of the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
OF Course They Will.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe,
PEREaM, Mimi, Sept. s.-The first
Democratic gun of the campaign was
fired here tonight. Judge j. G. Netha-
way and other speakers addressed a
large and enthusiastic meeting. Several
Republicans were heard to remark that
Judge Nethaway's arguments were con-
elusive and that they should vote the
Democratic ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Harrison to speak in Gotbam

New York, Sept. s.-President Har.
rison will come to this city again next
week and carry out the programme
broken in two by the cholera alarm of a
week ago. This time he will probably
make a campaign speech in Madison
Square garden. The affair will be
great Republican demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
THIS Is AWFUL,
Ihe Republican Majority in Yer.
mont EidiculousIy Small.

f1O 1tCpUUfICttIi VNEJUTIIv Ill Gr.
mont Eidiculo usIy Small.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT, Sept s.
Returns from 22S towns give Fullel's
majority over Smaller as Is, 79i; over all,
1878. The towns last to report do not
SHOW vote corresponding to those first
given, and as the vote of the fifteen re-
manning towns is small, the Republican
majority will hardly exceed if it
reaches $4,000 for the Whole state.
There is complaint that not sutficiet
voting booths were furnished in certain
towns even where voters were disposed
10 exercise the right of suffrage. and
from the expressions of sentiment re-
ceived it is quite probable that a strong
movement will be made to repeal the
election law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
No More White sauadrnn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat sunset
tomorrow the famons white squadron,
composed originally of the first four
modern ships of the navy, will cease to
exist, as by orders issued today from
the navy department the ships now
composing the squadron will be ANAL
gamated with the North Atlantic SQUAD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
DEATH FROM BOILER.
Four Men Slaughtered by an Ala
Damn E,ynIOSiOp

Fouf Men slaughtered by an Ala
bama Explosion.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. S.-A re-
port has reached here of terrible ex-
ploson late yesterday afternoon, four
miles from Bessemer. According to the
report received the boiler of steam
saw mill exploded, wrecking the ma
chinery and instantly killing three men.
A fourth man was so badly wounded
that he died an hour later. Three of
the men were blown to atoms. All
were laborers. Their names could not
be learned or any further details, as the
scene is off the railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
A SWEEPING VICTORY.
Democrats Carry All but Two
Arkansas Counties.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. S.-Elec-
tlon returns come in slowly, but the in
dications are that Fishback will now
lead Whipple in the race by $4,000.
Only one county, Faulkner, is re-
ported positively for the Populists, while
it will take the official count to decide
the vote in Nevada county. But one
county i'll the state has gone Repub-
llcan, and that is Chicot. in which the
negroes have an overwhelming major
ity. Jefferson county, which gave the
Republicans majority of 1900 in 1890,
has gone Democratic by about 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

Russell in Straight Heats.

The four-year-old colt race was rather
uninteresting from the fact that Lee
Russell won it in three straight heats,
and Marie Wilkes came second, Hamp-
ton Maid third, with like regularity.
The little filly seemed to be off form,
she broke badly, and was only able to
save her distance in two heats.
In the first and third heats Marie
Wilkes gave Lee Russell race to the
half-milt, and then dropped back. In
the other heat it was procession the
entire distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Unfinished Race Results,

There were two unfinished events in
yesterdays programme. They were the
2:3O pace, and the 2:25 trot. Three heats
had been encompassed in the first. and
one in the other. Because of the length
OF the card. with these events added,
the first horses were called out sharp at
1:3O. There were really few who wit
messed the heat. This was as much due
to the abominable railway service as to
anything else. People were held in the
union depot at the pleasure of the COM
pany, and there were few who did not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
RaZant Has One.

zche OhCe
Robin was the favorte in the 2:30
trot. but BaZant hau nearly as many
friends. The race, for the only heat
trotted, was rather uninteresting.
Bazant rushed to the pole at the start
second the whole mile, and SilverwOOd
was third most of the way. He broke
on the back stretch, however, after hav-
ing won second place, and Robin once
more Supplanted the handsome gray.
Bazant won easily, and Robin came sec
Ond. two lengths away, and half
length in front of SilverwOod, who had
length the best of Alta.
SUMMARY.
Second race. 2:30 trotting class
E. A Kimberly's Bazant. ........... ........ I
II. W. Pratt's Robin. ........... ..:...-......
HilIvieW stock farms Sherwood. ........ 3
II. NJ. and E. ii. Conkey's Alta. ..............
g. d. Coles Xii. .................
K. T. Kingman's Buckshot.. -: ;.....,....
Midway Park stables Warren Park.
Ii. ii. Pondgett's Alkali. i.....................S
Time, 2:24.
THIS leaves the 2:3O trot unfinished,
and the 2:30 pace postponed.
A Sportive Steeplechase.
A mile and half steeplechase with
Billy White, Lone Tree, White Face,
Little Joe, Red Wing and Spider fur
nished heap OF amusement to the
crowd just prior to Jay Eye Sees effort,
for they kicked down the hurdles and
did a lot of ridiculous things such |
as cutting corners. and running across |
the fields. Lone Tree is an Indian pony, |
and he wasn't in 1t at any stage of the |
game. Little Joe led the whole distance,
and Red Wing was second throughout. |
White Face ran third up to the last turn,
and then threw his rider and Suider |
finished third. No time announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

Mark Sirius Wins.
The unfinished avs trot was at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
A Sportive SteepIechase.

This leaves the 2:30 trot unfinished,
and the 2:30 pace postponed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
what's The Matter.
Time a Kilt Tal Called Before Wa
Go Farther
II Is Certainly Most Dangerous
Ground We Arc Treading.
1t Is Time We Looked the Matter
In the Face,
And Decided Just What We Had
IT,. Better Do.
Do Not Delay For Delay May Be
Fatal!
Do Not Delay For Delay May Be
Fatal



Why do go many people, like Sena-
tor Plumb. Senator Zach Chandler,
Congressman Rayand Secretary Wind.
ham drop suddenly dead?
Only what Is the matter with thous.
ands upon thousands of others. brain
and nerve exhaustion from overwork.
fret and worry and the cares and anx.
ieties OF the pushing and hustling age
in which we live, and which finally
end In the dread parosls. In anity heart
failure, nervous prostitution and sud
den death.
Men without number are strainlng
their brains and nervous systems In
the mad race after fortune and fame,
and eXhausting their nervous aud
physical energies until sleepless nights
falling power, complete nervous OK.
haustlon. paralysis. insanity or death
must be the inevitable end unles help
from some source Is received.
Thousands OF women are overwork-
cd, exhausted, worn out In nerve
force and power until they feel tired
all tho time Clerks. students, mo
chanics and laborers, from close con
iinement. long hours, strain upon the
nerves, dissipation or other Causes
are losing their vitality, and becG M
Ing nervous and physical wrecks.
You, reader, are rushing on bllndly
to sure destruction. You are warned
every day and every hour of your i'm
pending doom. How? By those
strange sensations. that dull, dizzy
and bad feeling head, that restless
nose, irrltabllity and nervousness; by
those more or loss sleepless nights.
from which you wake tired and un.
refreshed; by the weak. trembling,
cold limbs. by the langour and sense
OF nervous and physical exhaustion
which grow upon you more and mo re
These are danger signals, and not Il
heed them Is the folly of fool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

Our method of doing bust,
ness is the best capital we
have. One low price to all
and to return money if the
goods we sell are not salts.
factory.
When we put the selling
price on anything in our
store we are satisfied that il
is lower than it is sold fol-
elsewhere. -..
That's why we have SC
many more styles OF Over
coats at SO, some of then
are sold elsewhere for 81
and $12.
That's why a great many
of the Overcoats we have
marked $12 are the same as
you see elsewhere for $15.
That's why we sell those
Riverside Worsted Suits a
I$15.
That's why we sell the
Merchant Wooden Co.'s all
wool Black Cheviot Suits a
1872.
That's why our business
this year is almost double
that of last year
We almost forgot and oul
space is nearly full, to-mor
row is Children's Day
Mothers know that we have
more styles than they see
elsewhere and that our prices
are lower, consequently oul
store will be crowded will
the little folks tomorrow i
the weather is fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

New CASTLE. Nov. "a large num-
Der of Republican voters last evening
awaited themselves of tho opportunity
to learn how TO manipulate the ballot.
Lawyer Curtis OF Wilmington was or.
pected as instructor but as 1t was i'm.
possible for him to MI his engage.
mant, Mr.. Smith flied that position.
This was probably the last chance the
Republicans will have to learn how TO
vote. There will be no more mass
meetings IN this city during this cam
paign.
A would -be passenger OF the steamer
Roybold yesterday morning created
much amusement He was leading a
dog which he wished to take on
board the boat, and when near the
wharf the string broke and the dog
escaped. The man looked first at tho
boat and then ut tho dog. debating
which ho should lose. Finally he
gave chase to the dog and succeeded
In capturing him and taking him on
board, but not without much resist.
ance.
great many bets are being made
on tine coming election, some of which
are very ludlcrous. The most popu-
lar, however, arc oyster suppers. SOW
eral having been arranged between
young ladies'.
An afternoon tea will be held in the
now public library on Saturday after
noon between the hours of and Z.
The proceeds are for tho benefit OF the
library.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
AslImrY RnYlNnl

Tho work of revival at Asbury Is
now fully underway. For six weeks
the faithful helpers OF the pastor have
stood beside him, and up to last night
SO have been converted. Last night
great work was done, twelve persons
were at the alter, nine OF whom were
satisfied 1t looks now as II many mnre
viii at once decide the most serious
question of lie by becoming a chris
tians. The special feature OF the meet
ing this week has been the song SER
vice from 73O to 8 by the Sunday
School, led by Mr.. W. b. Gem. This
will DO continued tonight and to-
morrow. The pastor, tho Rev. John
ID. c. llama, breaches Commute
sermon each evening and great
force of workers gather around the
altar to help the penitents, while
others work In the congregation. Con.
spicuous among the workers last
night was Bro. Andrew J.Dolbow,,who
is always full OF religious Joy. Come
tonight and help In the work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

General Wilson, chairman of the Re.
publican State Central Committee, ex.
pressed his opinion as follows on the
outcome of the coming election:
1--WE think we shall carry the State
for the Republican electors by 500 ma :
jorlty. We expect to elect majority
of the Legislature and secure ltepub.
lican senator to succeed Senator Gray.
Tho only element Of uncertainty
Is the secret ballot II we could tell
what that would do, We could give the
poll Of tho three counties with approx
innate accuracy. Alessrs Buyard, Gray,
Cochran, Mcclure and othors have ad-
dressed the Democrats. Governor
Mckinley. senator Frye, Secretary
Foster, Judge Tourney, Mr., Taylor oil
New York. Senator higgins and other
local speakers have addressed the Re
publicans. All the local speakers on
both sides have been engaged aud have
canYassed the State most thoroughly.
The stories they have gotten up in
relation to Senator Higgins and Mr..
| Willis are an indication of the desper-
ate straits to which the Democrats are
driven. No falr-mlnded man believes
| that Mr.. Higgins had any other MOTIVE
than TO encourage Wootten and hi 5
| following to join the Republican par-
| ty. There are other consplracles that
may be unearthed shortly, but we
shall show that they, like the other
were Matched by Democrats, and this
time involve only democratic office
holders"
l.. Irving Handy, of the Democratic
party, says that the leaders were de-
lighted with the outlook. Beginning
with Sussex county. that will give us
from 500 to 800 majority. II every
I,.NN,,
and election We will have 500 majority.
Kent will give BOo majority Inc ru-
raj hundreds OF New Castle will give
$50 majority. The city of Whining.
ton Is the puzzle, but our opinion is
that II will ~ slightly Democratic
our majority in the State is good
for between 1900 and 1000. The whole
| drift has been recently with u.s. and
| the exposure of the methods which
i the Republican party was using In at
tempting to bride Democratic workers
with offices aud money has strength
cned our position and won US vote.
all over the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

Charles &. Elssy, the Dem ocratic
member OF tie Levy Court, residing
Laurel, Del. in an interview says: Il
want IL distinctly understood that
Eenator Higgins nor any other Repub-
llean has ever approached me In any
manner relative to my selling out nj y
party. am Democrat aud not III
the market, and for this reuson don't
have any apprehension OF Republic an
Offers.
Postmaster Smith, Senator Higgins
lieutenant, Is preparing statemeu,
~ answer to tbs charges made against
theiu, which IL is said will be bomb
shat will cause tho Democrats far
e'a"" irouDle than they cverIiuugined
Cyrus Ward. another Democrat
Aaeking notoriety makes silly aud sen
rational charges against Mr.. Willisand
Psnator Higgins, which gentlemen
both pronounce as untrue anu lie
cut Of the whole cloth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

Hev. Albert L. Kelgwin, Jr,, who has
been preaching at Worton, Kent Coun,
~, Md. for the past year, succeeded
In erecting very handsome little
church, at o cost of some $1,000, which
was dedicated last Sunday, and Tho
money has been raised to pay of tho
greater part II not the whole amouno
OF the indebtedness. His mother. who
was present on tho occasion, takes "a
very great interest In the work, and
was greatly elated over the success
that has attended sthe Efforts of her
son. Rev. MIR. Keigwin also visited
Norton on Monday, returning on
Wednesday to offlelate at the White.
Shellady wedding and this morning
left again to assist his son with extra
meetings being held In tho new edliice.
1t is not often so young a man as
Mr.. Keigwin, Jr., has succeeded In
erecting church edliice, aud tho In.
dications are that he 10 destined to &C.
compllsh a very important work in
the New Castle Presbytery. A short
time ago he had a dream or vision in
which he beheld phuroh ediiiee, sur.
passing In beauty anything he had
ever witnessed; he Immediately arose,
and taking his pencil drew perfect
picture OF 1t, and during the coming
year arrangements will DO made for
Its erection at Church Hill, Queen
Ann county. Md, some thirty miles
distant from Worton.
The carrying out of such work Ia
highly commendable. and It Is not sur.
prlsing that tho father and mother, as
well hs the people In the vicinity, arc
encouraging his efforts and looking
forward hopefully for IA successful and
distinguished career on his part.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

! The dwelling of Thomas Blest, OF
No. 1920 West Eighth street. was enter
cd by burglars last night while Mr.,
Blest'a family was out, The robbery
OCCUR ed becween 7 and o O'Clock, and
an entrance was effected through o
rear window In the kitchen.
The burglars must have been after
nothing but money, as they loft LOT
OF sllverware In the kitchen, The door
leading to the dining room was OPEN
ed by q Jimmy, and then access was
gained to the upper rooms. The bur-
glars secured two gold watches, three
rings, two suits OF gentlemen's clothes
and one ladies' outlit.
The burglars must have been fright,
ened away as a number of valuables
were left stTewn around the rooms.
Chief OF Polica Francis was mott
He'd and sharp lookout is being kept
for the thieves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

The third annual convention of
Ban sbUry District Epworth League OF
Wilmington Conference, Metho list
Episcopal Church, assembled at salem
Church, poconoke city OH Tuesday.
9he convention was called to order by
tho president. the Rev. IL. W Ewing
pT ChTisiield. In the absence of the
tegular secretary. Il. H. Eerritkson,
W. q. Hurst of Cape Charles City was
appointed temporary secretary, The
afternoon session was devoted to or,
ganizution ana the transaction Of
rnutlne business. Delegates ware PRO
Bel.t representing about thirty-hve
ehapters Of tho len sUe. At tho even
ing session al address, was delivered
By the Rev. itr ". H. $ Murray on
.tfha Relation OF the Lpwnrth League
~ Literature"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

A lad was riding on his bicycle
past tho store No 5O4 Madison street,
last Wednesday, afternoon, the young
son OF Michael J. Hamilton, stepped
from behind box directly before him,
and although he sprang from his seat
Immediately, the little fellow was
knocked down but luckily was not
hurt, Hamilton however. rushed out of
his store and struck the lad a brutal
blow In the mouth, cutting his lip SO
badly that Dir. Fancy doomed it neces.
sary to place three stitches In one of
his lips. Hamilton afterwards apollo
glzsd for his brutal act, and offered to
pay Dr. Fahey for his trouble.