davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Question of CondItions.,

said DOble TO GLOBE reporter yester-
day afternoon. IF the weather is fine.
if the track is fast, and if the little mare
feels all right, don't be surprised if the
record is once more broke"
This shows that Doble really belieyes
that Nancy Hanks has not reached her
greatest speed. and it looks as though
instruments ticking to the entire world
that this queen had eXcelled all her
former efforts in the Twin Cities.
Yesterday was not especially interest
ing in the several exhibition halls
There is goodly array of products,
agricultural and horticultural, but they
had not been put in the best shape to
attract comment and enconiumS up TO 5
o'clock. Today, however. will doubt
less find everything in place, and the
visitors will be delighted with the dis
play. The
Products of the State
were never more prOfusely displayed,
however. There are pumpkins as large
as--well, some one might suggest that
this is a fish story, and it may be best to
let everybody judge for himself.
The poultry display is surprise. No
one has an idea of the number of the
excellent domestic fowls that are bred
in this state. This exhibit really COM
priSes one of the most fascinating feat
ures of the fair. There are the Cochins,
the LeghOrns, the Houdans, the P1ym-
outh Rocks, the games and the bantams,
and then come the other and multi
tudinous varieties of ducks, geese and
turkeys, to say nothing of the peacocks
and other ornamental appendag eS.
Agricultural hall is a sight worth
travelling miles to see. The railway
companies centeTing in st. Paul, and
their name is legion, have gat hered up
all the things of value to hu manity,
and they have fixed up exhibits that
must challenge the admiration of every
patron of the grounds during the week.
The agricultural implement display
does not really offer anything particu-
larly new to the public. although it is
of especial interest to the farmer.
There is no piece of machinery that
cheapenS the labor OF production but is
exhibited, and the dairy eXhib under
the superintendency of Jules Lawrence
is q perfect revelation. There are all
sorts Of cheese from the SweitZer kaese
to the old-style Herkimer, and today a
modern cheese factory will be seen In
full operation in this department.
With good weather--that is all the
management aSkS-the fair will be the
greatest success ever experienced in
the state.
Forestry Day.
Thursday. Sept. s, will be devoted ex-
clusiyeiy to forestry under the auspice S
of the state forestry association. Pro f.
b. E. Fernow, chief of the forestry div /.
sion of the agricultural department al
Washington, will be present with a
strong lecture force from other states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street, near cor
her Fourth, st. Paul, is entitled to one
of our handsome nickel-piated auxiliary
banks. Deposits made on or before Sept.
draw four months interest Jan. l, 1898,
at the rate of 5 per cent per annum guar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

Opening of Schools Postponed.
Monday being Labor day, school will
not begin till Tuesday, and scholars are
requested to buy their books at MerrilPs,
Fifth and st. Peter streets, as the ap.
proved books are all on sale there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Reunion Of the "oId Tenth"

The seventh annual reunion of the
Tenth Minnesota Veteran association
will be held at the chamber of commerce
building Wednesday, Sept. Z. The
business session will be held at 10:3O a.
H., and the social session at 80 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
A Hat That Is. a Hat.

The "Plymoufh'' Register Hat. 81, is
guaranteed the equal of any. and the
plymouth guarantee is like bank
check. - 7-@f
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

"A Leading New York Halter
Sells the Lincoln Bennett for s6. The
plymouth" exclusive agent, sells it
for s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
KID GLOVES.

New 'Jouvin"". Suede
Gloves, S and Sbutton
lengths, in the new shades
of blue, green and red.
Gloves for evening wear
in all lengths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

To all who contemplate opening
savings account we can recommend The
State Savings Bank. Germana Life InS.
Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
BEAUTIFUL SILKS.

In the creation of beauti-
full styles and color arrange
ments, the Silk weav ers ex-
celled all their former efforts.
Our present collection is not
only the largest we ever had,
but also the handsomest.
ISeventy-fve feet of shelf
room is required for the
stock of Silks alone. That
does not include the space
allotted to Velvets. You
may see statements in the
papers every day about
largest stocks, etc; but can
you find another stock in
Minnesota that will even ap-
proach ours in size and va
riety? And our prices will
challenge any competition
in America. No prices are
quoted today, but the stock
will be cheerfully shown to
lockers, as well as buyers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
The California
FOR FAIR ELECTIONS.

VIII post bulletins of the Sullivan Cor
bett fight on the evening of Sept. 7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Tho Gaitfprnia
Turn.Un at a "Teau

viii post bulletins of the Sullivan Cor.
bett fight on the evening of Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
I he California

VIII post bulletins of the Sullivan-Cor-
bett fight Oh the evening of Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Nancy Hanks and Jay-Eye-
See Attract the Crowds
at Hamline.
Admirers Of the Trotting and
Pacing Stars Turn Out
Numerously.
The Turf Queens Effort to
Beat Her Record a Burn
ing Theme.
Exhibits Of the Fair Calcu-
lated to Surprise, Delight
and Instruct.

The State Fair is begun, and every
thing preSages an event that has not
been paralelied in the line during the
history of the state. The race track,
with the trotters and the PAGERS that
have been engaged for the week, is
the predOminating attraction. The at
tendance yesterday was scarcely what
had been anticipated, but when the
conditions are borne in mind there is
nothing surprising in the circumstance.
There were no races on the pro-
gramme, and everybody who had at
tended fairs in the past knew full we'll
that the exhibits as whole were not in
place, consequently the great majority
of people who went out to the fair
grounds yesterday were attracted by
the = certain knowledge that Nancy
Hanks. the queen of the turf, and Jay
Eye See were there, and who could re-
siSt the temptation of seeing these won
derful performers in common everyday
stable habiliment.
Among those in attendance to see the
horses Yesterday were statesmen and
politicians. and also the State Fair Or
ganiZation, and they. as a whole, con-
prise formidable array.
Beautiful Nancy.
Nancy Hanks was the cynosrre of all
eyes. She is a typical equine beauty,
ana in this respect departs long way
from the form that is commonly ac-
ceDted. She was out to take her Or
dinary everyday exercise, as was Jay
Eye See, for that matter, and other can
didateS for big purses. But Nancy
Hanks is the queen of them all. and she
was the great attraction of the day.
Budd DObie has not been in st. Paul
for six years. He brought the pretty
queen to the great metropolis of the
Northwest with the honest expectation
that she will eclipse all her previous
records.
Jackson Case brings Jay Eye See here
for that matter with a similar hope.
Nancy Hanks. as is well known, has
surpassed all trotting records, and Jay
Eye See has but one rival, Hal Pointer.
Budd DOble is confident that Nancy will
excel all her previous performances, and
Mr.. Case Is likewise confident that Jay
Eye See will out,iO all the PAGERS. They
are at the race track and no one who
went out Yesterday went home without
a peep at these wonderful specimens of
horsetiesh.
Against Time Tomorrow.
Nancy Hanks will trot tomorrow
against time, and Budd Doble. the vet
eran driver who has areputation second
to no living driver. will pull the ribbons.
Budd'S last appearance before the
devOtees of the track IN Minnesota was
when he drove the great king at
that time. Johnston. But he had other
horses here. and he made an enviable
record. Mr.. Doble will sit in the
sulky today for the first time. since, he
sent Johnston spinning over The HaIitt .
line course. anu he Will drive Gov.
Merriam's favorite FLY Renia today in
the 2:21 class. Dobe has an enviabe
reputation, and if there is genuine
burst of speed in candidate no one
knows how to get it out if he doesn't.
Its only
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Better Have q Fit

When you're getting a Shirt. The
plymouth" cutter measures you. Six
or 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
PLUSH AnO CLOTH COATS!

The prices on these garments are
only for Nine Days more, and you
should take Vantage Of the First
and Best Sale of the season.
Do not pass this by lightly. See
these goods, and you will be more
than surprised at the low prices.
considering the value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Forestry Day.

Thursday. Sept. s. will be devoted ex-
clusiyeiy to forestry under the auspice S
of the state forestry association. Pro f.
b. E. Fernow, chief of the forestry div i
sion of the agricultural department at
Washington, will be present with a
strong lecture force from other states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

uueuyo
uW orders Prompt 4Hemhou at all huy. 13-1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

even 10 high place in the Senate as
was occupied by Senator Plumb. His
general record is excellent. He stands
well among the lawyers of Kansas, and
he served with credit in the Union
army. The appointment Of Senator
Perkins ends senatorial contest which
was, t. say the least, unique. The
power of naming the senator rested
with Govorncr Humphrey alone, but
the friends of number of the candi-
dates opened at Topeka and advocated
their favorites precisely as If they had
been preparing to capture caucus "r a
These methods are said
to have disguised Governor Humphrey,
and 1t is possible that 1t was because
Of them that he passed over the more
prominent candidates and selected
man whose name was not at first men,
toned in connection with the vacancy.
The appointment Of Senator Perkins
makes 1t certain that, at least for a
time, ex-senator ingalls, must continue
to be "a statesman out of a job"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Mr.. Healy, who 10 authority on Alas
kan matters, produces two plans to util-
Ire that hitherto not very productive
country. The iirst depends upon the
destruction Of the scaling industry by
the determination Of the seal, In which
case the furu Of Alaska would become
Of commercial importance and aid In
the better development Of the country;
the second b to transport all Of the In
dlans Of the United States to Alaska,
where the abundance Of every variety
Of game and the freedom from civilized
restraint would suit the nomadic ma
ture Of the Indian, while his removal
to Alaska would settle the vexed ques-
ti0n Of Indian rights, and throw open
to settlement thousands Of acres Of val
uable lands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

The sugar beet industry will be given
! TRIAL in the vicinity Of Colfax next
season. Experiments already made
have encouraged the attempt Of some
thing more extensive. Experts have
ling since adjudged that this section OF
the United States lies In the belt where
the sugar beet can be cultivated sue.
csssf0lly. The glourious soil Of the Pa
1ouse will gain another medal II the
Experiments u the year prove what IL
expeCted. It has been estimated that
bne acrs will produce 10000 pounds Of
bet. This would yield with the gov
ernment bounty an income of SIS te
the acre. With such returns a. this
assured the industry would rapidly de
velOp.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Truly Ne have fallen to lower level
81 civilization when the erstwhile
s'knight Of the road" descends to the
foot-pad trick Of rot bling women. 1t
has been an unwritten rule Of road ct
iquette ffom the old banditti days Of
Spain to show the utmost Difference to
al women who were unfortunate
enough to be with party who were
marked fer plumber. II makes an ed
itor I'D 10 relate that this good old
rule has been abandoned within the
borders Of this state, and that In the
latest bold robbery Of . stage near
Kootenai the other day, the female
passenger were looted In the same un-
scrupulons fashion ~ the males, except
that the pockets Of the former were not
searched. II highway robbery Is to be
reduced to snch disreputable level as
thia, It ought to be broken up al
togethor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

The Boise Statesman IL urging the
capital city to quicken her energies
and push railroads and highways into
the central and northern parts Of the
state to catch and center the CONNER
cial interests of the state at the state
capital. 1t would be we'll If Boise City
were also the state metropolis as well
as its capital. 1t would unity and GEN.
tralize all interests there. But Boise
City Is remote and almost inaccessible
to the panhandle of Idaho and Its citi-
zens have naturally come to look on
Spokane as their metropolis and trade
center. Spokane has been alive to ev-
cry interest that has effected the devel-
opment of this section. 1t has used in
fiuence and money freely to develop
our mines aud push lines Of railroad
into the rich mineral and agricultural
sections Of this region. Spokane now
properly enjoys confidence and good
will Of all parts of the panhandle and
each separate locality Is willing to favor
that energetic city and build up its
trade and commercial interests. Boise
City has lost an opportunity which
will hardly, II ever, be regained. Still
1t can do much toward developing
Idaho, which will win for her the
gratitude Of all parts Of the state. The
interior OF the state Is, Us yet, practi-
cally undeveloped. 1t Is filed with
rich mineral hedges ana fine agricul.
tural valleys. With energy Boise City
can yet gather there y valuable trade and
commercial center. Again the. north
ern portion of the state is sadly in need
of better communication with the cap
ital, and any movement looking toward
that end would be gladly hailed in the
north as the opening of new era In
state affairs. Can Boise lend any aid
TO such an enterprise?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was dck. No gave her CastofiA.
Whsn she Wa = Child, she cEisd for Caseosia,
When shs became 1in, che chung 70 Castosia,
When NE had Childrsn, che Eays thsm CastoriA

Affairs in Mexico are assuming q
mere serious aspect than was antici.
pated, and from being mild sort of a
brigandage 1t Is fast developing into an
instruction of no mean importance.
It Is true, all operations 80 far have
been carried OH mostly In the U. g.,
but with the strong arm Of the church
to aid him, and ever readiness Of Mex
leans to engage in rebellion, Cara may
yet cause serious trouble to the govern
ment of Diax. The rule of Diax has
been upon the strictest plan and his
arbitrary measures would have failed
had he not had such influence In the
army as well a. political sagacity. He
has wrought q wonderful change in
Mexico since getting control over It.,
and although he obtained his power by
revolution he has used 1t for the best
interest Of the country. Brigandage
has been almost suppressed, the inter-
nal improvements have been many,
rebellions have been less frequent, and
the standing Of Mexico among the ma
tons Of the world has been raised con-
siderably since the:presidential reign Of
Diaz. His enemies oppose his wish to
succeed himself for the second term, as
expressed by the repeal Of the law pro-
hiblting three terms in succession,
and fear through 1t he may attempt to
take the reins hs dictator, q role 60
common In southern republics Just at
present. Whatever may be the result
Of affairs, Diaz has shown his ability In
governing successfully, one Of the most
difficult Of the Lstin-American nations
Of. the New World. The attempt Of
the U. 8. to drive Cara into Mexico
has signally resulted In failure. The
extreme length Of the border, the scar
city Of population and difficulty Of car
rying supplies have prevented troops
from accomplishing anything more
than scattering . few bands Of Mexi-
cans, who, in all probability met and
reorganized - soon - the troop had
passed. In al probability this random
campaign win Be kept up until Cara
has completed his arrangements to
carry on the rebellion, and advance
into Mexico or disband his followers
and seek refuge In hiding.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14
Administrators Motto.

Estate Of James Csxier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters Of admin
rstrntinr on the Estate of James Caster,
deceased. were granted to the undersigned on
tho End day Of Decent 1891. by tho Probate
Court "f Kex Percs County. All persons hav.
ing elaine against said estate are required to
exhibit them 10 me for allowance. At my office
Ia Lewiston. within ten months after
the date Of this notice, or they shall 10 forever
barred
This End d y Of December. 1891.
d. s. DENf,
Adm'r Of the Estate Of james Caster,
deceased. IL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

The introduction IN the Senate of q
bill to restrict dealings in futures in
grain Is being criticized severely by
eastern spectators. Senator Wash
bourne who introduced 1t says "that 1t
will not interfere with legitimate deal
ing in futures, but will cut out such OBJ
jectional features as selling short in Or
der to break the market" 1t h q no.
torious fact that the grain market Of
the United States Is controlled by spec
ulators who hardly, If ever, buy or sell
q bushel of grain. These men rarely
attempt to beat the market down con-
tinually but keep it in state Of fluctu-
alton, taking advantage Of the rise and
fall to reap their profits. Instead of
the law Of supply and demand creating
a steady market, the market Ia con-
stantly changing on fictitious basis,
and the farmer who markets his grain
can Ill afford the lota Of q cent or two
per bushel, while his crop Is being
marketed. As general rule the sharp
advances are of little benefit to the ma
jority AZ they recedes before advantage
can b. taken of them and are generally
followed by longer periods Of depression.
Plllsbury, who handles more actual
wheat than any other man In the
world, says that there are men In Min
neapolls who sell more wheat in year
than he buys, yet carry their offices in
their hats. The difference between
the actual dealer, such a. Pillsbury,
and the Spectator, becomes readily APP
apparent. The former buys from the
producer, putting his money In circu-
lation and creating . steady market;
the latter by careful manipulation Of
the market profits by it changes, while
not placing dollar in circulation, and
while they can deal in ficticious values
gains or losses must he settled by hard
coin, and this must be made from the
commodity which has the real, actual
value. When grain sells at . premium
or above the actual market value, it ia
bound to depreciate In the same ratio
plus the spectators profits; a. q nat
ural consequence the producer Ia the
loser. Ifa bin ia to be passed to restrict
dealings In futures, Il should be amend
cd SO a. to prevent speculation Of all
kinds In . commodity which 20 nearly
affects the whole people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Governor Humphrey, Of Kansas, has
appointed ex-Representative Bishop
w. Perkins to I'LL the unexpired term
Of The late Senator Plumb. Mr.. Per-
kins served for eight years in the
House Of Representatives, but was over
whelmed In the tidal wave Of 1890,
having been defeated by the candidate
a the Farmen' Alliance. His con-
gressional career was creditable but by
no means brilliant. 1t affords no
ground for the belief that he will take
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

England boasts Of being mistress OF
The sens and claims the commercial su-
prsmacy Of the world, yet the railway
running through the state Of Ohio alone
during the year Of 1889 exceeded the
tonnage Of all mefchantlships Of Great
Britain by more than 100000 TONS
being more than ~ per cent In excess
No wonder the commerce Of the world
Az seeking by means Of reciprocity
treaties to gain access to our markets
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

From indications all over the state
the deposit Of moisture is greater this
winter than It has been for u number
AZ wears. Show at some places already
being from two to six feet ON level.
idaho has year Of prosperity ahead,
= both the mining and agricultural In
tesests win be greatly aided by the
heavy fall Of snow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14
Hrrrc1AL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice as
second Glass Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1892.

Talk for Lewiston, work for Lewis
ton and in harmony, remembering
that what IL for the good..of one Is for
the edod Of ali. Let no selfish motive
prevent progress for the new year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Tickets, excluding supper,...........$1.50
Spectators.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14
James W. Reid,
Attorney at Law,
Lewiston, Idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho.
Practices in the State and Federal
courts of Idaho and Washington.
Will attend the regular terms Of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, Coltax
and the District and Supreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. OF.
ice, room No. 6, Vollmer Block, up
stats.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

JASPER RAND. J. NJ. HOWE.
Notary Public.
Rand & Howe,
ATTORNEYS AT.LAW.
Will practice in all the courts of Idaho
Idaho Territory and the State of WASH
ingtOn. VIII give prompt attention to
all business entrusted to our care. Of
fee on f street, Lewiston, Idaho. Real
Estate and Loan Agents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Grand march at $50 sharp. Mask
ers must raise their mask to y commit
tee, before allowed IN the hall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14
Notice for Time Of Prsving.W

Notice for publication Of time appointed fol
proving will. ETC.
In the Probate court Of the state Of idaho,
in aud for tie county Of Nex Perce
In the matter ofthe Estate of Terril Ward,
deceased.
Pursuant to IN order Of said Probate court
made on the 18th day Of December 1891, no.
tice 10 hereby given. that Monday the 18th
day Of January. 1892. At 10 clock, .. m Of
said day. 1t the Court room Of said court, 1t
the Court hoass in the county Of Mes Perez
has been appointed - the time and place for
proving the will Of said Tsrril Ward dscsassd.
and for hearing the application Of Burgess
Ward for tho issuance 10 him Of letters tssts.
msntary when and whore any person interest
Cd may appear and contest the same.
Dated December %. 1891.
8. q. IsAnAn, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

S1ag noels abssunss Aavs bssu uan,al
es9 ~ -, ~ Aaaa Rn0o, AuGo1o,
Is4oas 80 Jss. Dsoa, Teys1a. o.,
- 90. OsAsn sss dslag q we4 W.
ese year osRe earn ever oo0A0 Z
seesa. Yss eaa - tAs vssk - NJ
esses. wAssssss zee az. Eve u.
oeese ~ esaiy sesuing fsv-s o. =
oheaaey. An sgss. We sSsss yee Nv
49, eesrt POE. Csc Wesk h seass oine
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esa. Feolsse uahnewa oI.eo9 ~.
NV esA woNAsgfhl. HastisuISsv -.
, Do1 $50 Rsortloaa. n 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-18

kEstos vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principalee
Hpuerots de la Isla, segliIi
Hlas necesidades del ira.
Hfico.