davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
FLYERS IN HARNESS.
MAJ tina Wilkes Breaks the
Race Record in Fine
Fashion.
Three Heats Travelled in the
SWiftest Style Known to
the Turf.
Jay Eye See Skips Over the
independence Course in
2:06 IA.
Some Very Stiff Contests Be-
tween the Runners at
Brighton.

r INDEPENDENCE To-. Aug. 26--Rush
Park amphitheater was filled this after
noon with SEQ people. Weather per-
feet. track fast. San Pedro sold at S25
field SO. in the 2:45 trot. He won in
straigh heats, With nothing near him.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
BANK CLEARANCES.
Favorable Showing by Three Score
{ - Cities.

New YORK, Aug. a6. = The Brad
streets table, giving the clearing house
returns for the week ending Aug. -.
1892, and the percentage of Increase or
decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
ssEssNEyT.FoR CHANGE cR.nE

4 SSEssMENT,FoR CHANGE OF GRADE
II ON BELFIDERE STREET-Ofiee of
the Board of Public Works. CITY of St Paul,
Mimi Aug 26. ls92--The Board of Public
WORKS in and for the corporation of the Civ
of St Paul, Minnesota, viii meet at their Of
fee in said city ct D. m. on the 18th day of
September. A D. 1892 10 make an asse ssIneut
OF benefits damages costs and expenses
arising from change of grade or Beividere
street. from the center line Of Stiekney street
to the east line of Kansas avenue. in SSH city
on The property on The line OF said improve
ulert. and deemed benefited or damaged
thereby.
Ali persons interested are herebv notified
TO be present at said time AMI place or
making said assessment ard vii. be hesrd.
II l. GOisMAN President
Official 1T kERkKE.
Clerk Board of Public WORKS.
aug2Slt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27

For the second race. the four-year-oid
stake. Romona sold in the pools for $50
and Mn+a Wilkes for S52, last night
pools. Hulda won in three straight
heass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
SARATOGA RACES.
Toano Runs First Over a Fair
Field.

Field.
SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 26.-The
Track was heavy today, from yesterdays
rain. The weather. was cool and lower
ing and the attendance moderate. Sum
maries:
FIRST race. three-year-olds. selling. FIVE
furioAss-LlzZetIa- TO /. first III "a; Poly
dora. Jig 10 /. second; fringie. zig 10 l. third.
Second race three-quaTters Of q mile
ICanC. 10 ). first in I:fS: Rival. J 10 /
second; >aunlereT, . 10 l. third
IhIrC race, two-yeaF-oadS, selling. three
quarters Of naIie-LiseIg. D 10 l. first III
i;4JA; Elk knight 10 l, second: Maria
Stops, ! TO !. third
Fourth race, selling. mile and three-quar-
ters-hhouo- ) 10 :, FIRST N 3:i2- War Duke.
TO ;, second; MarsheriIa- o To i. third
Elfth race, tour-year-olds ana upward,
seven 1urlUncs-otouema mason. , 10 ). IirsI IN
1;j-A4; BelHood- Ala 10 /, second; Dundee,
even. third.
TODAY ENTRIES
EIeyen-sjxternlhs, sellins-PTiucess ZELDA.
1oa; Elk Knight. 1g5; Marguerite, lU0; CnIs-
Wen. Ainon Colt Springtuck.S 90; Putnam, ~
IhTee-9uarters purse-RiYal, Mabel Tenn,
1l5; Toano, Lord DAIRY, Inferno. IL; lam
Dosi- HeIlsale, l0J: Lizeita I0t.
Mile and Il sixteenth. INSTRUMENTATION
10; t5adge. IU6; bitten 100: kimberly, ~;
Gambler, -; Lady Superior, IS.
heuBer stakes mile and three quarters
Ronald, Rio GIande, us; SalouIca, 10
Three-quarters OF d mile. purse-TaclieiaB,
Frank L. LlEhoert National liz: Ofalece,
l0l; Paragon. 100; Panway. CottonaIie, Law
ISM 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
TopAYs ENTEIEs.
TWO FIRST CHOICES
Ran First at Garfield in Six Con-
tests


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-No surprising re-
suits were mad at Garfield Park today,
but Gov. Porter and Rosemont were The
only first choices 10 WIN, the longest
winning shot being Humming Bird at 7
TO l. The track was very soft. and the
weather warm ana clear.
First race. two-yeHr- olds. selling three
quarters OF q understanding Bird won,
southern Lady second Jake Allen third.
Time. l:tSl4
mlle-Goy. Porter won, Rose Wood second,
Gov- heeler third Time. i:l9
Third race, selling, nile and sixteenth
Bessie Bisiand won, Ed Bell second Hirni.li
third. Time, I:5es4.
Fourth race, handicap mile and fifty wards
-Good Bye Won. Van Zani second Pagan
third. Time. I:37
FlIth race, sll ages. mile-First Ward won.
Uncertainty second, Pescador third. Time.
l:47l3.
SIKH race selling. three-qusrteFs of mile
-kosenout won, johnny Greener second
Gaylord third Time, l:Ilts
THESE WILL Run TODAY
First race, two-year-oids. SKI furlougs-
Little Grove Queen. MGmpazo. 100; Cough
ian, 10; Henry Young, Pekin. III.
second race, nine 1urioagS selling-Quo-
talIon- 81; henwood- fG3; Gladstone. Church
Ill Clark 102: Fakir. los; Big Three, he
lolru race, SIX IurlonES-loea- 80: Keep
sake, Lena Lazel, 81; Guuwsd. IG2; Sam
Farmer. GOV Porter, I93: Glenoio. los; LII
Ian, Michael, lie; Tom Murphy, Oregon
Eclipse. Eclipse. I22
70 .rIh race, handicap sweepstake, mile
ana quaTier-iaarigold, So Experience, lO4;
Rudolph. iU5; Mary MCGOWAN. los: Orrpie'
1o9: Ernest Race, 10; Lorenzo, Carlsbad, III;
Valera, lI6.
Fifth rare. selling. six furiongs-Aary L.
81; HaTdee. %: Addie c. 81: Germanic gs;
fn~r inv IN.
7 Natten, i0l; GuushoI los: Lucinda. ie4:
Fan King. Padre. Cadayarous Icg
Skin race. selling. six furlongs-Saliie
Taylor, "a; Anne Elizabeth, "; Lady Tncie.
Iy9' Colo ig@; Conslgnee, 4G5; Red Light
105; Grey Duke, Carmen. Sis O'Lee- ion:
kouser. IUl: kosem0nL 100: Lakeyiex 11Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
Notice of duplication for Liquor
Licenses.

CITY CLERKS ORIG,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug ii, 1892 {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26.-Sanders was
I'D great form today and shnt the Bos-
tons out with single hit. Quinn was
the only visitor who reached SECOND
base. Nash and Long were trifie of,
and their errors aided the Colonies ma
terially. Barrett's batting and fielding.
barring Sanders pitching, was the feat
ure of the game Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
Cleveland. -0 II
BrnokiFu D ! q {

batteries Young and thinner Stein. Feutz
ana kInslow; umpire, lynch: earned runs,
Cleveland B: 6rsi base by errors, Cleveland
:; left on bases, Cleveland = Brooklyn 9;
nrst base on balls. OF Young d off Stein 3
Foutz ,; struck out, by Young l. by Stein / :;
Two base hits. Childs. Kinslow sacrifee hits
Burkeii. Davis 0'BFien. CorcoraH; stolen
bases Virtue. O'Connor, thinner. WAId
9, Brien; wild pitch. Young; passed BALL
kinslow; time > hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27

aug27&setpS
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
POWDER AND DYNAMITE
Explode at Niagra Fails CausfDgDealh
and Destruction.

=
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NIAGRA FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 12-One
hundred pounds of blasting powder and
dynamite in the powder house of Messrs.
Douglass and Johnson, the canal and
tunnel contractors, exploded at 10 o'clock
this morning. John Hoban, master me
chanlc of all the immense works of these
contractors, was killed and William
Wler, an engineer, and Sherman D.
Smith (colored) fireman were badly cut
about the face, head and body.
For distance of a mile around. win
dow sashes, etc, were blown out. Dishes
on shelves were scattered and in one
house little baby was rendered uncon
sc'ous from the shock. The employees
IN and about the canal and tunnel works
had many narrow escapes.
The damage to buildings and houses
in that part of the city is extensive and
will foot up into thousands All the win
dows on the east side Of the Niagra
Falls paper company plant were torn
out. The front of the stores and houses
on Buffalo street were badly shattered
Mr.. Johnston says that the firm vii
be ready to resume work Monday night
The machinery, boilers, electric light
plant and pumps are found all right
although the buildings, railroad trestlt
and tracks were torn to pieces and heavy
timbers hurled hundreds of feet. Hobau
the master mechanic, who was killed
was Canadian and about forty YEAR,
old It is not known whether he has
| family.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

BY authority Of a consent Judgment of
the Superior court of Wake county in an
action entitled W. h Davis and n y
Jones, EN'rs. and others W. Louisa L.
Cosby and other>. entered for TIE purr oSe
OF making assets 10 pay certaia legscies
and charges set forth in a Judgment in I he
afor said action. | will, as administrator
OF Mary A. Norehead deceased. and as
commissioner appointed by the court, on
MONDAY. 5th day of December, S92.
Wake county. sell 20 the highest bidder
the following lie scribed reai estate belong
ing 10 the estate OF said Mary. A. More
head deceased to-wit:
First. The store-house and lot on the
west side of Fayetteville street, now Cccu-
pied by John :. Pescud H. a drugstore
fronting p feet ON Fayetteville street and
running back west 2l0 feet TO Salisbury
street, including wall privileges as now
enjoyed.
Second. The store house and lot on the
north side of East Hargett street. now
occupied by II. II Crncker As dry goods
store. fronting ahout - feet on Hargett
street, and running back north 10 feet with
wall privilt ges which belong to said lot
Third. Ire store house and lot ON the
/ south side OF Hargett street, now occupied
| as grocery store 10y j + Redford. front
| ing about So feet on Hargett street and
running back south about "a fs ct with all
rights appurtenances 10 said lot.
The lots above described will be sold for
one third cash, balance six months from
sale day, with interest at per cent Title
reserved until purchase money is paid
JOHN T. PULLEN.
noyl-tGS Admr and Com'r
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
YALE BLUE TRIUMPHANT
OVER THE RED AND BLUE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
DisappOintmen mt In the Breasts of the
unntversity Boys When Their
Dream of Success Faded
Away-A Strong


BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Yales blue
triumphed over the red and blue aggre-
CATION OF foot bali players from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Manhattan
field this afternoon. Fresh from their
glorious victory over the Princeton's,
the University men came to town in
high spirits. The uncertainty of Yale's
supremacy over the Pennsylvania boys
was dispelled at the beginning of the
game.
Play was called at $40. Yale lost the
toss and Pennsylvania took the west side
of the field. In the uncertainty of the
result it is supposed that Yale presented
| its strongest team, but they possibly
| failed to show some of their tactics that
will be used in the Harvard and Prince
ton contests to follow. After a weak
struggle Butterworth gained the goal
with difficult kick and the first score
Of six points went to Yale. This work
was followed by series of strong
rushes. The Yale centre proved too
strong for the Pennsylvanians. Soon i,
looked as if the Pennsylvanians could
not score point and there was sad dis
appointments in their breasts as the
dream of success faded away. They
| were defeated % to O.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
HARRISON AND TRACEY.
The Probable style OF New York
Law Firm.

Law Firm.
By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
NEw YORK, Nov. 12.-The Standard
Union, Murat Halstead's paper. pub
ished the following this afternoon:
1t has been known for months past
that at the expiration of Secretary Ben
lamin F, Tracey's term in the navy de
partment, ending March 4th. no matter
If President Harrison had been re-elect
ed, that he had made arrangements to re-
sumo his law practice il New York city.
While official life may have its pleas
ures, General Tracey feels that the law
Is his vocation for life, and it is doubtful
whether he can be induced to leave il
again when once more resumed.
1t had been whispered and published
that President Harrison's son in law, J i.
b. Mckee, has been Offering inducement
to Mr.. Harrison to remove to Boston.
while, on the other hand it was said that
his old friendships and home ties would
return him to Indianapolis. And now
comes the story with a strong basis of
truth, for both are first class LAWYERS and
fondly attached TO each other, that after
the good byes to Washington have been
said in March next, that new law firm
will be founded in New York city, the
principle members of which will consist
of Benjamin Harrison and Benjamin F.
Tracy. 1t would simply be following in
the foot steps of his predecessor and his
successor, Grover Cleveland who left
Buffalo, his home for New York. The
great metropolis offers the largest advan-
tages.
From what can be learned the matter
of law partnership between the Presi.
dent and Secretary Tracy is not sud
den thought, but has been spoken O
heretofore before the election.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
Celebrating the victory.

Special to the State Chronicle.
SHELBY. N. c., Nov. 12.-Shelby is
all on fire tonight with enthusiasm and
good feeling. Cleveland and democracy
celebrated the recent glorious victory in
great shape with a torch light procession
and ratification meeting. Over 500 par
ticipated in the procession, in carrying
torches and transparencies, on which
were notices appropriate to the occasion.
One which attracted was "Hurrah for
Cleveland, Stevenson, the New York
World and ID. B. Hill" During the
procession several cannons and many
fire works were fired on the court house
square. Most of the houses along the
line of march were Brilliant illuminated.
After the procession ratification meet
ing was held at the court house square
at which addresses were made by J. L
Webb, II. S. Hudson, r. B. Miller, Syl
vanus Erwin and J. A Anthony. Cleve-
land democracy is red hot and growing
rapidly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
FRANCIS LINGO FREE.
THE EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT
TO CONVICT.
End of the Most Sensational Murder
Trial Known in New Jersey-Cir-
cumstances Were Against

cumstances were A ga1nst
the Negro.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov u Francis
Lingo, coiored, walked out of the Cam
den criminal court this afternoon a free
man. This was brought about by the
action Of Judge Garrison who, when the
evidence was all in, declared to the jury
that the case made out by the prosecu-
ton was not sufficient to convict the
prisoner of murder and be thereupon dis,
charged him.
This ends one of the most sensational
murder trials New Jersey has ever known,
and the mystery concerning the death of
Mrs. Annie Miller is deeper than ever.
Over year ago Lingo was convicted of
the crime, but BY strenuous and repeated
efforts on the part of his senior counsel,
new trial was ordered
Mrs. Millers' body was found with the
throat cut, in bush lot near her home
beyond Merchantville, September 26,
1890. The murder was committed the
day before. Lingo worked for the has
band of Mrs. Miller, as a farm hand, and
on the afternoon of the murder did not
work. He was also seen in the bush LOT
in the afternoon-by several persons who
testified that he was lame, and looked as
though he had been in a struggle. The
case was purely circumstantial and there
was considerable feeling against Lingo
because he had previously been arrested
on a charge of numbering Annie LeConey
He was soon released, however, and
Chalkley LeConey, the victims uncle, put
on trial for his life. The uncle was &C
quilted Of the crime after a prolonged
! trial
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
The Latest From Ohio.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.


COLUMBUS, O., Nov. II The repub-
lican state committee has completed its
table of lluralties with all the counties
heard from officially with the exception
of four and those are estimated. Some
corrections were received from Hamilton
and Guyahoga counties, which are among
those not officially reported. These re-
duce the plurality of Taylor, republican,
for secretary of state, to 767, aud
the tables show the Harrison elec
tors to nave been chosen by 7S7
plurality. The committee. however, con-
cedes the probable election of Seward,
the elector who heads the Cleveland list,
owing to mistakes on the Fart of the
voters who placed the mark opposite the
name of the first elector. The demo
cratic committee claim the election OIL
the elector Seward, as certain and posi-
bly, of other electors, and think that the
official count will be required to deter
mine the result on the state ticket.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
Final California Computations.


SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. 12.-Final
computations have been made upon the
returns from California on the presiden-
tial election. The official count next
week will determine the result definitely.
The last returns are from all but 2S3
precincts in this city and state at large
and they give Harrison 109. 715; Cleve-
land 1O5, 529; Weaver %, Sl6, Harrison's
plurality 4,1s6. This plurality will
probably not be changed materially by
additional returns.
There is no change in the congress
ional contest. The third district is the
only one in which there is any doubt,
and the changes there are in favor of
Hilborn, republican. The other six dis
tricts will return three democrats, one
fusionists and two republicans. The
latest returns indicate that the democrats
will have sixty two members III the next
Legislature, giving them majority OF
| two on Joint ballot
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
CHRIST AND EELEH.
The Famous sermon of the National
Chaplain of the q. a. R.

The Chattanooga Daily Times, of re-
cent date. contain the following remark
able article:
Ministers have been very shy of the
remarkable Keeley cure in their pulpit
utterances, almost persuaded tlat the
light for drunkenness has lifted, yet
skeptical of the manner in which their
Endorsement might be received. The first
of the men of cloth who eloquently raises
his voice in commendation is Rev. L. c.
Warner, Chattanooga's former popular
minister, now the pastor of knoXville's
leading Observation-Disclosures congro cation.
DR.. Warner was brave soldier In the
war and only recently was honored by
his comrades by being selected as the
National Chaplain of the Grand Army OF
the Republic With soldiers courage
he deals with what he considers matter
of moment to civilization, and after &
through investigation of the wonderful
cure announces his conversion to its effic
acy in the hope of leading some creature
from the darkness of ihe drunkenness anG
depravity into the Il Z ht Of sobriety aLC
respectability.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
AN OVATION TO SIMMONS.
ENTHUSiASTIC DEMOCRATS AP.
PLAUD AND GREET HIM
At Every Point on His Route Home.-
Fire Works and CannOns Attest
His popularity With
the People.

Special to State Chronicle.
KINsToN, n. c., Nov. 12-As Chair
man Simmons is returning home thous-
ands of people greet him all along the
line. At every railroad station he is
called out
At Kinston Chairman Granger intro
duced him as David returning from the
political battle having slain his tens of
thousands of Gideonites. Over two
thousand people greeted him at this
point with banners, flowers and bands of
music. At Newbern they took the doors
off the hinges, turned out the guard and
painted the town red. There was great
display of fire works, bauds of music,
cannon, etc.
Chairman Simmons has the heartfelt
thanks of every man, woman and child
in North Carolina for his superb manage
ment and great victory.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
STILL IN DOUBT.
The California Official Count Will
Decide 1t.
y TaYpp nh n q tot a icIo

Ihe california Omc1al count Will
Decide 1t.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Nov. 12-The
unexpected closeness of the vote in Cali
fornia on the national ticket has thrown
the result in doubt, although until to-
day there has been little as to a demo-
cratic majority. The state outside of
San Francisco has evidently gone repub
lican by plurality variousiy estimated
at between 6, 200 and 5000.
City returns are still incomplete, but
thus far Cleveland has a plurality of
about $500 1t is yet difficult to judge
whether Cleveland's plurality in San
Francisco will be sufficient to overcome
the republican plurality in the state.
The complexion of the legislature is also
uncertain. Neither party can have more
than small majority on joint ballot,
although the indications favor the demo
Gratis. The Chronicle, republican claims
the state for Harrison by 1000, while
the democratic state committees figures
( indicate verdict for Cleveland by abou
| 500. The official canvass will have t
be awaited to ascertain the result.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
BRITISH BUSINESS MEN
Express Themselves on the Recent
Election.

ElectIOns
By Cable to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, Nov. IA number of inter
views on the result of the election in the
United States with representatives of the
various trades in Great Britain, are pub
hshed in the Daily Telegram this
morning.
The president and secretary of the
She field chamber of commerce and the
heads of various firms in that city are
represented as being pleased at Mr..
Cleveland's victory, but not sanguine of
any Immediate result in the way of tariff
reform. In one interview former
master cutler named Richardson is quo
ted as saying that he thinks that if any
tariff reduction is made it will be of a
selfish kind, and will only benefit
America.
A number of interviews were had in
Liverpool, where the election had been a
topic of discussion in the cotton market,
on the stock exchange and among the
frequenters of other business centres of
of that city. Opinions are various
Liverpool ship owners especially have
suffered from the Mckinley law. In
addition to the reduction of the expor-
tation of woolens, other articles, like tin
plate, formerly sent to Liverpool to be
shipped by fast steamers. are now
shipped more cheaply from Cardiff and
other ports nearer the centers of produc
ton, the cost of railway transportation
to Liverpool thus being avoided. In
some quarters the hope is expressed tina,
if the Mckinley law is not at once re-
| pealed, some temporary modification
may be made in favor of English goods
In the chemical trade, according to one
interview, revival of business is ex
pected as result of the democratic vic
tory. The cotton trade, it appears, ha
suffered less than some other interests
and its representatives are less excited
by the news.
A number of the interviews represent
the citizens of Belfast as delighted owe
Mr.. Cleveland's election, the linen indus
try having suffered severely through the
Mckinley tariff. Sir Daniel Dixon, tht
mayor of the city, who is ship owner
anticipates improved trade, both in he
exports and in freights.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-13
HE MUST DIE.
DR.. Neiil Cream Informed That There
Will be No Further Respite.
trial,

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, NJ 12-Cream has been
warned that he need look for no further
respite, and it is said he is breaking
down. He is constantly watched by the
two wardens on duty in his cell, although
there is no fear that he will commit sui
eide. Now that all hope of reprieve is
gone, it is expected that Cream will
make some sort of written statement,
and give it to the chaplain. Some ques-
tion having arisen as to Creams reli gious
faith, inquiry has been made, and it ap
pears that he is a member Of the Church
of England. He treats the chaplain
with courteous reserve. The clothes
that he will wear at the time of execu-
ton are already being bargained for and
will probably find their way 10 noted
place for exhibiting such relics where
they will be shown, along with the bot
ties used by Palmer, the noted Rugby
! poisorer. 1t has been pointed out that
| the conviction of DR.. Neill Cream adds
one more to the number of medical mer
who, within the recollection Of people
not past middle age, have been condemn
ed to death for poisoning.