davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

MutualSAloha straight 40 % pace sio w. NV P'
s13
Slcpnor ST. Felix, Nero and Silver Fox were with
drawn. false starts the nag feii Win i-o"
lander a little in font. cleaning passed him and l'd
over the Maerhorn and half down the tretcA "hefe
Aloha and Re. the front. In lively nhsh Aoha
outron his field and rather easily by engm ana
half; Rex second. two lengths before hhdeer VINO ocA
Cleaning halt a length.
FOURTH RACE-WHITE TLA1NS HANDICAP. Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Mutrals-Arab straight ~ 80 place =! 90 hceh hosc
r,ace az 7,. after the first heat Arab PAID ~ TO-
Mr. Sass was Withdrawn. The three Gaze down t'e
bu together Arab tao rail Ro1uefort was b'ath
AZ the dip Helen Rose s"erved against Afap s''''"
,,rc and tho finish va. and exciting, Arab winning
nv an cvca.b Helen Rose three lengths before R'Pnotft
In the second heat Helen Rose took the rail- ana the
-,ce WAS nearly az close the first Arab winning b
short head, Helen Rose ten lengths before hoquo' W.
hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Blake. But probably st. Felix cannot stay mile
and quarter, anyway.
Arab was strong iavorite for the heats OF SIX
furongs and won the race in straight heats, both
finishes being very close The blacli nesS of the
thick darkness coming Gil swiftly when the
second heat was run
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

NutuoIs-LIsrIR stfiETC ~, TluC- -1u'
Lose place 500 so.
Industry withdrawn. After delay Of hftcen
minutes at the post the flag fell on fair start Nav
and down the hill together in front but
at the ~ former the whip. ard Lses. draw
ing awav won in the easiest possible by two
lengths May Lose second, three lengths lcfoc Marshall
who beat Extra neck. No bid.
THIRD RACE-lIandlcap. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Thursday, October 10th,
Commencing at II A. NJ,

WITH TIE SALE OF Upwards Of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY Natvo and Imported Stlllons and Brood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Wednesday Night (by Electric Light),
October 18th, at us P. NJ.

WITH THE SALE Of Native and Imported Stations In
GLIDING tbe famous RAYON DOR, KANTAKAs
AEROLITHE HOPEFUL ALGERINE HER.
MENCE FOXHALL, CANDLEMAS (full brother
to St. Baise) PURSEBEARER, WHISTLE
JACKET, PRESrONPAUS, E3c., ETC, and up
ward Of fifty native and imported yearlings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Mutuals-Stoncnell straight so So place s. 70
Lzzetta place $40 20.
TOrmentor, Aloha and Steve Estes were ~ithnr1"h.
Lzzctta made the running for nearly half mile md WAS
PASSED by stoncnc.l, who under pull BY length
Lzzet,a second lengths before Addic who beat Old
Volunteer length and a half.
SECOND RACE For twoyearolds; selling Six fur
longs.
Betting.
Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Tattersalrs Hunts Point Paddocks

ON THE N. Y, N. II. AND H. r. r., the
line OF Railway Morris Park Race Course. and
two Stations New-York than the latter
place.
Continuing on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

National Committeeman A. L.. Conger,
of Ohio; Gen. Horace S. Clark. of Mat
toon, and Col. Sword, sergeant-at-armS
of the national Republican committee.
Senator Sabin said: ''lf the party
wants a dead sure thing it will nomi-
nate Blaine; then it will send him
down to Bar HarbOr, put bulldog in
the front ward to keep away all report
ers and politicians, and the people Will
take care of his election"
Frank Hatton was quite willing to
talk, he said, but had no subject as yet.
He claims to be here strictly as news
paper man, and will devote his time en-
tirely to gathering information himself.
II expect TO see the president renoml-
mated on the first ballot" said MIR.
O'Brien. "All the states but one have
given his administration unstinted
praise. More than third of these have
instructed their delegates for him."
Judge ThurStOn spoke with his old
time force for Blaine. Il am still for
Blaine. His nomination is a certainty.
Nothing but another letter sent to the
convention can prevent it. hope such
q letter will not be sent, and l firmly be-
Iieve it will not be. The charge that the
national committee is taking sides in the
contest is unfounded. MIR. ClarkSon is
a delegate at large from Iowa, and has
the same right as all others to his per-
Sonal beliefs and to their expression.
The charge against Mr.. uarrlson'S sup
pOrterS cannot SO easily be set aside. 1t
is much to be regretted fact that the
president has placed his campaign in
the hands of those who hold Office under
him, and has even recalled men from
their posts abroad. 1t will be a serious
matter if by any chance he should be
nominated should this fact give rise to
the charge that he was forced to give
his campaign to these men because he
could not get others to assume the task"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
BLAINE WAS ABSENT.
Surfeit of Excuses for an Alleged
TriViality.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Tbe cabinet
meeting today was attended by all the
members eXcept Secretaries Blaine,
Elkins and Foster. The two last named
arc out of the city. At the state de-
partmeDt it was said that Mr.. Blaine's
failure to attend the meeting was prob
ably due to the fact that he was busy at
the department with matters that had
accumulated during his visit to New
York. At the White house no Signifi-
canoe whatever was attached to his alb
Sence. for the stated reason that it was
not generally known that the president
had returned to the city, and also be-
cause no notice was given that there
would be meeting, which has always
been the practice after a presidential
absence from the city when he desires
to confer with his cabinet.
1t was said, further. that there was no
formal meeting, and that Secretary
Tracy and Attorney General Miller were
not aware until they reached the eXecu-
tive mansion that the president had re-
turned. 1t was also said that the rea-
son no cabinet meeting had been called
was that the president was fatigued
after his trip to Rochester, and had no
important matters to present for con-
SideratiOn. The foregoing statements
were not volunteered, but were made in
answer to inquiries as to the probable
cause of Mr.. Blaine'S failure to attend
what was enormously supposed to have
been regularly called meeting of the
cabinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
KILLED IN The RUINS.
Savage Storms, Cloud-Bursts
and Cyclones Still Afflict
Kansas.
Woman and Child Buried and
Crushed in q Falling
Dwelling.
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois
Suffer Heavily by
Storms.
Strange Suicide Of a Beauti-
full Girl From Being
Baked in Love.

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., May 3l.-The
two-Story stone house of James Sullivan,
four miles east of Independence, was
destroyed by cyclone at o'clock last
night. There were eight persons in the
house at the time. Mrs. Lucy M. Luck
and four-year-old child were taken
from the ruins crushed to death. All
would have lost their lives but for the
timely assistance of John Anderson.
who lives just across the road. Mrs.
Sullivan was taken from the ruins I'M
conscious and on recovery ran back and
brought out her baby, which was found
to be sleeping unhurt. The tWister
seems 10 have spent its entire fury at
this point, as all other damage was
nominal.
WICHITA, Kan, May 3l.-A fierce
rain fell over this section last night and
many of the streams are out of their
banks. At Mulvane many people on
the lower streets have abandoned their.
houses. Bridges are down on the road
to Frisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
PLATT TO HARRISON.
The WhiIOm Boss Jabs Benjamin a
Few Times.

New YORK. May 31.-Ex-United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat, whose
opposition to President Harrison's re-
nomination is no secret, was asked To-
day If he had read the report of an in
tcrYlew with the president in which Mr..
Harrison was reported as saying that he
did not believe that individual disap-
DOintInen.S would control the conVen-
lion at Minneapolis
Yes" Mr.. Plat replied, II saw the
Interview. AT first / felt inclined to
doubt its authenticity, not because of
anything said. however, for nothing was
attributed to the president which he has
not said in one form or other to many
persons. But l did not suppose he
would choose a leading Democratic
newspaper through which to address
the Republican party.
However, as the interview has not
been questioned from Washington, l
suppose it must be genuine. The re-
mark about individual disappointments
indicates how thoroughly the president
apprehendS the nature of the OppOSi-
tiOn to his candidacy, and also how
wise is the American system of fire.
quent changes in the personnel of
the government. 1t is astonishing how
quick and easy is the process by which
man comes to look upon the office he
holds as his private property. He be-
comes accustomed to the exercise of
power and TO the homage which falls in
the train of high authority, and he soon
regards it as little less than inpious to
suggest that he would better make way
for another. The president cannot un-
derStand how man be a good citizen
without offering prayer night and day
Tor the reelection of Benjamin Harri-
son. He does not conceive it to be
morally possible for any one to oppose
him except from bad, selfish and re-
Yengeful motives"
ut might be said perhaps that the
achievements wrought by Republican
statesmen are due especially to the
president OIL the ground that he gave
those men to the party. But did he?
Certainly it was not Harrison who made
Blaine, nor did he make Thomas B.
Reed, nor William Mckinley, nor John
Sherman. nor Allison, nor Aldrich, nor
make Noble and Miller. and l
shall not object to his hay
Ing all the credit that at
aches TO their illuStriOus careers, but
the point | wish to bring out is that ours
Is a government of parties, and not a
government of men.
"The presidents error lies in assum-
Ing that he has done it all. He asks the
country to see in him the inspirator and
creator of all that has brought progress
and happiness to the people since he
began to reside III the White house."
The question that the Minneapolis
convention must consider is the great
question of availability, which is the
most able to lead, the strongest and the
least likely to cause party OBJECTIONS.
To answer this question by choosing
another than the most powerful eandi-
date is absurd. The presidents friends
are reporting that we who oppose his
denomination are band of cloaked and
hooded Venial conspirators working in
the dark, and moved only by motives of
revenge, but l do not find conspicuous
among the presidents supporters any
man who has not all officen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
IT SAVES SHIELDS
And Circumvents Inscriptions
John l. Davenport.


John l. Davenport.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Of course no.
body dareS say what political Schemer
will not do, but occasionally one is
little surprised at the things he does do,
or tries to do. One of the prettleSt
schemes ever cOncOcted by the active
blain of Il New York politician came to
grief in the house of representatives
Yesterday, Just because a Democratic
congressman could see through brick.
For number of days John L. Daven-
port. chief supervisor of elections in the
city of New York, has been in Washing
ton. Everybody knows MrsDavenpOrt,
and there are those who say he is as
unScrupulOus as Shrewd. At any rate,
he has aided the Republican cause in
the metropolis very materially. One of
his favorite methods of helping his
party Is on the eve of an election to
send out into the highways and byways
and arrest loyal Democrats by the score,
combining several hundred of them in
the jail and in the custom house. A
man in durance vile can't vote, and
thus the Democratic vote might be
greatly lesSeued were it not for man
named Shields, vino is United States
commissioner, as well as clerk of the
United States court. Shields mind
is more judicial than political,
and when ever and anon there
have come Democratic managers before
him to offer bail for the prisoners, he
1t is fact of New York history that
such cases are never heard of after the
election.
OF late the Republicans have seen
that under existing conditions to carry
the state of New York will be an eX-
tremely hard pull. They have cast their
eyes this way and that for aid, and so
it has come to pass that the department
of jnStice recommended an amendment
to the Sundry civil.apprOpriatiOn bill, pro
viding that clerks of the United States
court shall not hold the position of com-
missioner. John |. Davenport came to
Washington and OStensibly worked
against the measure, thinking thus to
quiet Democratic minds ard blind DEM
Ocratic eyes to the fact that the amend
ment was designed to remove Shields
and to deliver Justice in New York,
bound and gagged, into Republican
hands. The amendment seemed to be
III the interests of economy. and the
pretty little confidence game was OH the
royal road to success wnen Amos Cum
mings, of New York, interpos3d neat
and unexpected checkmate in the shape
of an amendment to the amendment.
providing that the Southern district of
New York shall be exempted from the
provisions of the measure. This saves
Shields and the cause. and circumvents
as willy wire-puller as ever Smelled
salt water. There's no little cousterna-
ton in Republican ranks i'll that great
center of political rascality, but the
tiger of Tammany, as he ticks his chops,
smiles meaninglY and quietly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
DRIVEN OUT BY WATER.
Tremendous Rainfall in Central
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 31.-Indian-
apolis and Central Indiana have had
few such rains as fell last night, and up
to o'clock. In effect it amounted to a
clOudburst. At o'clock yesterday
evening the clouds began to empty, and
a perfect sheet of water fell from them
until 10 o'clock. The rain continued at
intervals throughout the night. By z
o'clock most of the principal streets
were full. and the water was running
over the curbs onto the sidewalks into
the yards. Pogue's Rum,a small stream
running through the center of the city,
left its banks and invaded the houses
along its route. At midnight many pee
pile had to take up their beds and walk.
in order to escape drowning. Several
bridges were washed away, and reports
of greater damage are expected. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CYCLONE DAMAGE.
Reports From Illinois Show it t,
Have Been Great.

Reports From Illinois Show it to
Have Been Great.
OLNEY, ILL.,, May 31.-Reports from
Saturdays cyclone show that the dam
age has not been Over-estimated. The
fury of the storm increased as it sped
through the county to the northeast.
In German township it swept every
thing before it, houses, barns, fences
and orchards were all destroyed. A
drove of cattle belonging to William
Boughan were lifted from the earth and
some carried long distance, but only a
few were injured. The house and barns
of DR.. Legg, NJ. Zuber, Daniel Baker,
Harrison Jones. w. F. Musgrove, Mr..
Huston, William Broughan and Henry
Wilkinson were converted into kindling
wood No fatalities are reported, but a
child of one Daniel Baker is probably
fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CROSSED IN LOVE.
Suicide OF a Beautiful Girl in a
Bath Tub.

New YORK. May 31.-A peculiar case
of suicide was reported in Brooklyn to-
day. 1t was that of Miss Lillian Nor
folk, one of the handsomest most tai
ented and wealthy young women Oh
Long Island. Her maid entered the
bath room adjoining the bedroom, and
was horrOr-stricken at the sight pre-
scented to her gaze. In the bath tub,
which was filled with water, was the
nude body of the young woman. Her
hair, of which in life she was so proud,
had been wound three times about
her throat and then fastened there.
One hand, the one which had
turned the faucet and started the water,
clutched the highly polished piece of
me tai in the grip of death. The body
lay partly upon one side, and was sub
merged in the water. There was no
evidence that the young woman had
suffered. Various causes are given for
the deed, prominent among which is a
disappointed love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CARTER IS CONFIDENT
The Land Commissioner in
Imagination Sees Another
Term Ahead.
He Asserts That His Hatship
Will Win Without a
Break.
Conger, Of Ohio, Equally Ger
tain That Blaine Is to
Be Chosen.
Boss Platt Punches Few
Holes in Benjamin'S Self
Coneeit.
special 70 the Globe.

special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. May Stand Com
missioner Carter, accompanied by his
family, LETT for his Montana home this
evening. He will stop over in Mime
apOliS to attend the convention, which
he processes TO believe will renOmlnate
Harrison. He takes no stock in the
talk about Blaine writing another let
ter. and before his departure he eX-
pressed himself on that question and on
the situation up to date after this
fashion:
with reference to Mr.. Blaine writ
ing another letter. have no infOrma-
ton. do not see how statement can
be made more emphatic by mere reiter-
alton. The letter which he wrote to
ClarksOn last February l consider SUIT
ticient. 1t is not Mr. Blaine'S friends.
but his ancient enemies who question
mis- veracity and sincerity. Mr.. Blaine,
no doubt, understands this. The Oppo-
sitiOn to the president seems to be based
on personal disappOintmentS, and it is
a significant fact that, after a six
months search, the opposition has not
been able TO induce a Statesman,Of great
national standing to lead the opposition
procession. If a ballot is taken in the
convention at all, over coo votes will be
recorded for the president on the first
roll call"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
MCKINLEY Solid for Ben.

COLUMBUS. O., May 31.-Gov. McKin-
ley'S private secretary, James Boyle.
was shown the dispatch from GAINESVILLE
yesterday stating that Gov. Mckinley
had pronounced for Blaine. Mr.. Boyle
said:
81 know that the governor intends to
vote for Harrison, and that he fully be-
lieves the president will be nominated.
While no man IN the country has great
er admiration for Mr.. Blaine than Gov.
Mckinley, lie feels that Mr.. Blaine can
not afford to let his name go before the
convention. and will not do SOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaranteed specific forHysteric Dir
Ziuess. Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Men,
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
overexertion of the brain. f-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box. or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect q cure Guar
autees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CoNGER Is POSITIVE.
He Maintains That Blaine Is a
Certainty


CHICAGO. May 31.-"Mr. Blaine will
not write another letter." said National
Committeeman a. L. Conger, of Ohio.
who is Ell route to Minneapolis, and
stopped over day to break the jour
ney. Either Mr.. Blaine or the presi-
dent will be nominated he continued.
and am satisfied that Mr.. Blaine will
be the man. The country wants Mr..
Blaine and his reciprocity plan. which
has made him SO deservedly popular. -
Mr.. COnger laughed to scorn the claim
OF the HarrisOnites that the president
has 693 delegates pledged to HIM.
Mr.. COnger believes there is 10 doubt
that Blaine will accept, and. in anv
event. some Of his friends will know
his intentions before the convention
mppTC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Two rrainmen Killed

CLEvELAND,O., May 81. The freight
trains on the Cleveland Il Pittsburg
railroad colided near Summitvile, o.,
this morning. Engineer John Liplag,
of this city, and Brakeman Wilcox, of
WellsvillP, were killed, and Fireman
w. T. Star. of Cleveland, was badly in
jured. The two trains caught fire and
were entirely consumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
Between Twin Cities and st. Louis


Commencing Sunday, May Goth, the
Albert Lea Route will inaugurate
change and Improvement in train serv-
ice, and shorten the time between ST.
Paul and Minneapolis and st. Louis
and Chicago. This new train Will con-
sist of elegant Pullman SIeepers, Din
ing Cars and Day Coaches, all equip
ment being of the latest. Every meal
Ell route will be served in Pullman
Dining Cars. Train will leave st. Paul
at p. NJ, and Minneapolis at 7:4O D.
~, arriving at st. Louis at $40 p. M.
the following day.
gether with unrivaled scenic attrac-
tons, combine to make this the best
and most desirable route for st. Louis
and all points in the South.
Inquire at Albert Lea Ticket Offices
for further information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
MISSOURI DRENCHED.
Mines Flooded and Buildings
Down.

Mines Flooded and Buildings
Down.
JOPLIN. Mo-, May 31.-Heavy rains
fell last night. The mines are flooded
in all the camps and in low places the
shafts are filled to the very top. Sew
eral have caved in. The Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis road had a
w Was tno near u Gaena hundreds of Ieet
horses were killed by lightning in a
stable near Galena. A top buggy with
a ladv's shawl in it has been found in
Shoot river.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May 31.-A cloud
burst flooded the country last night in
the vicinity of Rushvile. A number of
buildings were blown down and several
orch rdS DESTROYED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Congressman Renomfnated.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, May 31.-The Re-
publican convention in the Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third congressional dis
trice, held here today, renominated by
reclamation the present members, Hon..
John DalZell and Col. w. A. Stone, re-
spectively.
COLUMBUS. O., May 31.-Congressman
Cultivate. of the Columbus district,
was renominated for the fifth term. The
nomination was made by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

crowd of people were standing on the
bank of Fall Creek, at North lndlanapu-
lis, at o'clock this afternoon, the bank
caved in and Carl Weaver was carried
away by the swift current and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
IN THE WINDY CITY.
Gathered Political Wiseacres Dis
cuss-t the Situation.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Among the many
prominent Republican politicians who
arrived here today were Frank Hatton,
of Washington; Judge John NJ. Thurs
ton, of Nebraska: ex-Congressmau
Allen, of Michigan: Commissioner of
Navigation O'Brien. delegate to Min
neapolIs from New York; ex-Senators
j. c. Spooner and d. NJ. Sabin; Thomas
Lowry and Col. w. S. King, of Minne-
spolis; ex-Gov. John II. Gear, of Iowa;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

You CAN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT BE
l. cause YOU are nervous and restless. A
few doses of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier
viii bring you refreshing sleep. For sale by
all Druggists. Office and laboratory, pa
East Seventh street St paul