davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21
FAVoRITEs RUN TRUE.
Four First Choices at Gloucester
Finish in Front.

June 20.-Four favor
ties and well-played second choice
won at Gloucester today. Sum mary:
First race, six and half furlongs-Ex-
perience won, Jim Clare second, Chartreuse
third. Time. 1854.
Second race, five furlongs-Dillon won,
Forget Ne Not second, West Side third.
Time, :G4.
Third race, seven furlongs-Lucky Glover
won. Acilojam second, Maj. Thornton third.
Time 1:33ls
Fourth race, six and half turlongs-Car-
toon won. Chatham second, Knapp third.
Time 1:25.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Minnie won. A
second Penzance third. Time, :03.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-Lita
won, Foxhill second. Idea third. Time, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Awful Work of Lightning in
Becker County.

Special 70 the GIobe.
DETROIT, Minn., June 20. "A most
terrific electric storm passed over this
section this afternoon. Lightning struck
the house Of John French, two miles
north of town, instantly killing George
French. There were three other people
in the room, but none of the rest were
injured. No other fatalities are re-
ported, although it is thought that the
lightning struck in other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21
Crushed Between Cars.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. MIMI, June 20. = Alex
Swanson. brakeman or the Brainerd &
Northern Minnesota railway, living in
this city. was accidentIy killed today
willie coupling cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21
Movements Of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Fl. II. Meyer, Ham
burg; Peruvian. Glasgow.
ScAnLY-Passed; Missouri, from Philadel-
phie.
pRAwLE PoNT-Passed: Wieland, from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21
Poisoned by underbrush.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 20. -
Matthew Ryan. capitalist, cattle raser..
ranch owner and one of the oldest, best-
known and most enterprising aud lib-
eral men in Kansas. died this afternoon,
A week ago last Saturday, while super
intending the building of barn, Mr..
Ryan was scratched on the lower limb
by some underbrusn. Blood poisoning
set in. and despite the efforts of the ats
tendants the end came today. His prop
erty is estimated at a million and a
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21
Hawkeye RepubIican Convent,

Hawkeye Republican Convention.
DEs MONIES, To-, June 20.-The Re-
here today to select time and place for
a state convention. Des Moines was
chosen on the first ballot. and Wednes-
day, Aug. l6, was the date agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21

Idlesleigh, 105 .................Ha Hamilton
The crowd, when they reached the
track, had curious experience. The
guards and officials stationed at the
gates cried out the warning: "No exit
at this gate until the Suburban" Many
did not like the idea of being made
prisoners for several hours, but there
was nothing else TO do but submit if one
wished to see the race. Over inside the
enclosure it was seen that the fence
surrounding the grounds was at all
points guarded by Pinkerton men. In
quiry ELECTED the fact that these
Extraordinary Precautions
were taken to prevent the Guttenburg
race track people and the Fort Lee
pool rooms from getting any informa-
ton regarding the races at Sheephead,
but subsequent events showed that this
was not altogether the cause. 1t was
said later that the jockey club was also
fighting the Western Union Telegraph
company, because of dissatisfaction
over the amount the telegraph people
were paying for sending race news to
Western pool rooms. The Western Union
office was removed from the course by
order of the officials, and it was there
fore impossible to get any news from
the track, even for the press. The
Western Union established an office
some distance away outside the track,
but this could not be reached on account
of the mo exit rule" After the Subur-
ban, when egresS was allowed, the wires
which happened to pass over the jockey
clubs property were cut. Communica-
tion was finally restored and then some
i'm nXyn mi
information as to the placed horses in
the Suburban. This made Lamplighter
the winner, Mars second and Idle
sleigh third. The false information was
telegraphed all over the country and
published in New York, and caused
a good deal of confusion. The club Off
cials threaten to Gu down the Western
Union poles in front of their property,
and merry war;, in which the public
will be the chief. sufferer, will likely
enSue.
Summary.
First race, Foam stakes, five furlongs-
Dobbins. ll9 Namley), to I, won; Melody,
115 (LitIlefield). 90 to /, second; Declare, 11S
(Taral). 16 to5, third. Time, 1902 25.
Second race, five furlongs-Ameer, 11S
P. Rogers. so to ], second; Montepool, 11S
(Simms), ii to s. third. Time. 1 :03 3-5
Third race, mile-Lizzie, 100 (J. Lamley),
II to 1. won; Pickpocket 105 (Simms), to l,
second; ST. Florian, l20 Uittlefeld), to |,
third. Time, 40.
Fourth race, the Suburban handicap. mile
and p quarter-LoWlander 105 (McDermotD,
10 to /. won; Terrifer, 95 (J. Lamley), 80 to
l, second; Lamplighter, 129 (Simms), II to
10, third. DR.. Hasbrouck, Banquet, Iddes-
ran. Time. 2:06 IS.
Fifth race. Futurity course-Tormentor.
ia (Overton), 2 to 1, won; Addie. lQ7
(Simms), 8 to 5, second: Bess MeDutf, 107
(Goodale) 80 to /, third. Time, 1:l2.
Sixth race seven furlongs on the turf
Hammie Q-amley), s to 5, won; Integrity, 106
(McDermotU, IL to /, second; Madrid, 122
(Simmsl, 3 TO !, third. Time, :2s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-21

b. Wynn, of Yankton; treasurer, VIII.
Holt, of Sioux Falls. The cUnclave,
which is the largest ever held in the
Jurisdiction, will adjourn tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
THE ANNEXATION PROPOSAL.
Plans of the Comm issioners- Cleveland
Considered Favorable.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Saw FRASc1sCo, Cal. January 90.-The
Examiner this morning prints the following
interview: Il received today" said Haw-
eiian-Commissioner Castle, "a dispatch
that satisfies us that President-elect Cleye-
land looks favOrablv upon our proposal for
annexation. Naturally that has given great
encouragement TO us."
If you are unable TO come 20 an under
standing with the government at Wash
Ington will you go to England with your
proposals."
Our commission gives us no authority
10 90 bevond the United States" replied
Mr. Castle. "If we cannot arrange terms
with the United States government we
will return homo. Then. II the Islands
have 10 turn 10 England a commission viii
%e sent. but we hope that never Will be
necessary
How long will you remain a. Washing
TONI"
WILL WAIT ZOE CLEVELAND. II NECESSARY.
Until We learn definitely OF the recep;
ton or rejection OF Our offer. Should
President HarrisOn's Administration not
give US the answer we desire we will, IN all
probability, remain until we can get an
other trial. In other words we Will then
wait for Mr. Cleveland to assume control
and will resubmlt our case to the new ad-
ministratiOu."
You have stated that you have reas-
suring Information concerning Dir. Cleve-
lands position IN the premises. Can YOU
give more definitely the nature OF this as
suranceY"
well. Immediately on arrival here |
sent q personal telegram to Mr.. Whitney,
asking HIM to place our matter before the
President-eect and learn how he would
receive -. TODAY | received a reply from
Mr.. Whitney. While ! obviously cannot
make pubic the repv. II being in no sense
an oeiciai or "A public document, 1 will say
that 1t YVES most satisfactory TO US
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dtspatch.l
GREEyyILLF. n. c., January 30.-There
was a ripple Of surprise IN Greenvllle sun
day morning when It was learned that two
of our popular society people had been
married at IO:4j O'Clock Saturday night.
At that hour Mr. ". B. Greene and Mrs.
T.. 4. Sheppard were married, Justice Is. y.
Sheppard. q stepson of the BRIDE, perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was the
groom's senior Oy ten years. She was first
married at the age OF y. her former hus-
land beng her senior bv forty-two wears.
slight change OF schedule goes into
effect this morning over this, the Scot land
Neck, Greenvllle and hiustou Branch OF
the Coast Line. Trains now move out
half an hour later in the morning and re-
turn twenty minutes earlier in the evening,
q change the public viii appreciate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
4 NArIvr nF XIRnINTL.
.Tbe S,v son,b" PLAYED Here.

THE New South" the much-talked-of
plav OF Joseph Grlsmer and Clay NJ.
Greene. which was presented at the Theatre
last night. Is put on the stage with the
prettlest scenery observation-disclosures
that are rich and beautiful. and an exterior
that lsas picturesque and wIthal ~ realistic
rs a scenic effect well may be-and con-
pany that Is uniformly excellent pOrtrays
It's varied phases. but the characters are
drawn by hands that are either ignorant
or Incapable. and the story Is not better
than hundreds whicu have been forgotten
before they were well known.
There is nothing that Il moro than usu
alv dramatic about the plot. which IN the
main follows the usual melodramatlc path,
and there are no situations OF suftclent
depth 10 excite the Imagination or awaken
the sympathles Of an audience. Tie play
can never be popular III the South IKE
most dramas which nave their origin IN
the North, it's heroes are northern men, lts
villains southerners; and the most proml-
nent ideas which 1t presents arc that the
Georgia convict system IS something
inlquItOus and that unreasonable preJu-
dice Is the most Distinguishing character
istlc of the southern gentleman.
The production OF the play IS everything
that II should be, the scenic luyestIture -
elegant, and the company most capable
one. The only fault OF the presentation IS
the fact that the actors make the prOudest
of GeOrgians speak the horrible dialect OF
the " cOrn-cracker." The play was rather
coldly received.
The New South " will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night and also at q
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
SENATE AND HOUSE.
4 Hawaii ResOiution-The Anti-option
ElII-"Futures" and Prices
lBr telegraph TO me DIspstch.l

WASHINGTON. January 30.-Ihe House
met at 2 O'Clock TO-DAY with but small
attendance Of members After some IN
important preliminary business the body,
in Committee of the Whole, took mp the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The bill
was considered until $3.50 o'clock, when the
committee rose. The Speaker announced
the following committee to investigate
the Panama-causl scandal: Messrs. fel-
lows. Geary. Patterson. Powers, and
Storer. Inc House then adjourned.
The Senate met at o'clock L. NJ. and
the ordinary morning business Was pro-
c.edcd with. Mr. Harris offered o resOlu-
ton. which was agreed 10, calling Tor re-
port from the Secretary OF War as to the
use Of building material imported from
foreign countries in the construction OF
the new library building and the reasons
for such importation.
Mr.. Allison reported back the District Of
Columbia Appropriation bill and gave
notice that after the antl-OptlOn bill was
disposed Of he would ask the Senate 20
take up the appropriation bills the FORTH
cation. the army, and the District bills.
Mr.. Chandler offered the following resO-
luton and asked immediate action upon II
" Resouet by the senate (the House of
Representatives concurringl That the
President be requested TO enter into nego-
tiatiOus with the present provisional gov
fFNflDtL DI tilt ltlt hiIE t0lli "a iiH NAiA
for the admission of the Islands as Ter
rirory into tho United States, and to lay
nnv convention which he may make before
Congress for ratification bv the legislative
branch Of the government"
Mr.. White: Let that resolution 60 over.
] object.
Under the objection the resolution went
over TIL tomorrow.
The auti-option bill was then taken no.
and Mr.. White made another argu-
ment against it and against the George
substitute for It.
In rcfuting the claim Of the supporters
of the till that future" dealings cause
fluctuations and recessions III prices, Mr.
White gave figures TO show how enormous
such future" dealings in cotton were IN
September, October. and November of
last year in the cotton exchanges OF New
YORK. New Orleans and Liverpool, while
the fluctuations were less ana while the
prices advanced from y cents IN
September 10 10 cents in Novem-
Der con the 2jthl. Alr. White spoke
for nearly three hours. closing his speech
with the assertion that the purpose Of the
bill was to separate the United states from
the commerce OF the world. TO strike down
4hc American irstrnmc lt0l.t'eS az Uc-
fence. and to leave all tho weapons Of
offence ready for the extinction OF Amerl-
can commerce.
The Senate at 5:45 =. 81. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Of the provisional government, now on
their way to Washington.
DIR. Cleveland Mum.

NEw York. January 30.-The President
elect came up to the city this morning.
Several early callers failed TO see him. as
be had no time to talk. An effort was
made to get from him an expression OF
opinion on the question Of the proposed
Hawaiian annexation. and his atten-
ton was called to the fact that
Commissioner Castle. from the Islands.
had intimated that he believed that MIR.
Cleveland was inclined to regard favor
ably the proposals MIR. Castle brought to
this government. The President-elect.
however. evidently intends TO saw nothing
until the matter comes up before HIM IN
an official way, which may be some, time
after March 4th. To-day he would not
say anything at all upon the subject. Mr.
Whitney could not be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

that change would soon be made in che
schedule on the Danville road, which
would compel him TO leave his home. at
Bon Air, at 3 A. NJ. in order to attend the
school and that he would have TO remain
here until after midnight; the other and
moro important reason was that there are
a number of children OF Baptist families
around Bon Air who are denied Sunday
school advantages, aud he feels that hc
can do O good work there.
SIR. johnson has made an excellent SUI
perIntendent, and the resignation was ae-
cepted with deep regret. His successor
will be chosen next Sunday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Married and 10 NinrrY.

Sir. Herman Emmerson, pattern-makerr
NJ the Locomotive Works, a native Of
Sweden. was united in marriage with
Mrs. Salie L. Woodcock. OF Chelsea Hill.
Sunday night by Rev. G. +. Williams. at
his residence.
The marriage OF Miss Mamie Manning
Gillian to Mr. Edward williamson Butcher
will take place the sth OF February at the
residence OF her father. Miss Gillian is
very pretty and accomplished AID ls the
daughter Of Captain X. II. Gillian. Inc
groom is Il prominent banker of Peters
burg. Va.
Mr. J. ?. Thruston. Of Gloucester coun-
t.. and Miss Rosa Johnson, Of this city.
will be united in marriage at Clay-Street
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. After the ceremony the couple
will leave for their future home III Glou-
caster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

tered the cemetery. at half-past ! o'clock.
Slowly the crowd dispersed. Presi-
dent, Cabinet, senators. family-all en-
tered their carriages and we're driven
away. all but one-James g. Blaine. Jr.,
(who is iuuior no longer)-who stood be-
side the grave of his father until The. ma
sons had bricked in the casket and the
grave-diggers had filed in the remaining
space. When all this was accomplished he
returned TO the house and the last group
of spectators dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
mR. BLAlNe'S WILL.
Everything Left UnreservedIy to Mrs
Bialnc-yaiuo OF Estate. sS0O.0Oo.

WASHINGTON, January 9O.--The will OF
Mr. Blame Will be probated IN Augusta,
Me-, which was his legal residence. The
disposition be makes of his property is
characteristic Of the confidence he always
reposed IN his wife. and which was such q
noticeable feature Of the family relations.
EVERYTHING IL left unrcseryedly TO Mrs
Blame. She is to be sole executrix OF the
instrument and is not 20 be required 20
give any bond. Mr.. Blaines estate. ac-
cording to the estimate of gentle
man whose relations with him enable him
10 speak with correctness, will amount to
about $50, 900. It's composed OF improved
real estate IN Washington anG Maine, and Of
coal and tim Der lands in West Virginia and
other States and small holdings of personal
property. There are but three children
now living Mrs. Damrosch. Miss Hattie.
and James q. Blame, Jr.-but Mrs. Blame
cares for the children Of Mrs. COppinger,
her Oldest daughter. who died three years
ago. The Will was executed several weeks
snce-a. about the time Mr.. Blaine was
seized with the first serious heart-faiiurei
which announced the rapid approach OF
the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Canvtcss Received.

The following convicts were received at
the penitentlary Yesterday; NJ. Robert
Scott lcclored). from Augusta county.
malicious shooting, three years; John
Henderson Ccoloredl, from Augusta coun-
ty. malicious cutting, ei'ht Years; Will
liam Mack (colcred). from Charlottesville.
housebrcaking. FIVE yelrs; Rosa WoOdson
(coloredl, from Charlottesville. forgery.
two wears. Rosa forged the name of the
Chief of Police 10 an order on the Mayor
for a railroad ticket from Charlottesville
10 Stanton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

On Friday the Feast.of ST. Blase, the
German philosopher-priest. will be cele-
brated IN both the German and English
Catholic churches Of Richmond. Az ~,
Peters Cathedral and IN the other houses Of
worship in which. English is spoken tbroais
will he blessed at "A. NJ. and PM, while
at st. Mary's church the same ceremony
will be administered to adults at A. VI.
and to children at 3 =. NJ. This custom
has only been adhered to here il past IN
the German church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Mrs usra,o Re R.tsIped

II will be gratifying 10 the public %
learn that Mrs. Mera will not lose her DO
sition ss a post-oflice employee. When the
order came from Washington which IN
v0lved dropping her name from the roll
Postmaster Russell held its execution 10
abeyance and recommended to the depart
ment an arrangement by which Mrs. Mera
could be retained either in the registry or
money.order divisions OF ths Office. That
arrangement tho Department has con-
senfed shall 90 into efect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
KILLED us MEANT SON.
And Probably Fatally Injured Another
son 3 Years Old.
[NyteIeerApn b the Dispatch.l J

BNTIMoRE. Nh, January 3O-John G..
Hodga, II native Of bohemia and an eX-
priest. killed nis infant son. Joseph. aud
probably fatally wounded his 3-year-old
son. Charles. IN the home OF the family,
this city. last night. The walnut head
board Of the crib IN which the
child Joseph was sleeping. was the
his horrible work. leaped through a WIN
dow 20 the street and fed. In the course
Of the dav be returned TO the neighb0r-
hood Of his home and was arrested. He
was wild aud haggard-looking. Hodga
was doing quite successful Business a. a
florist. He Is well educated and an ac-
complished lingulst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
n..er. John sheahAn and W. A. Lea Dead.

Mr. John Sheahan died az hls residence.
in Fulton. yesterday morning at 9:3j
O'clock. He was for number of years an
employee at the City Gas Works, and had
been resident of this city for forty years.
He was O good and valuable citizen, and
one that will be greatly missed. He leaves
a wife and three children-Miss Nellie and
Messrs. Johu and James-to mourn their
loss. His funeral will take place Wednes-
day morning at 9:3j O'Clock from ST..
Patrick's church.
Mr.. William A. Lea died at 5:l5 yester-
day afternoon at his residence, No. 1921
north Twenty NTH street; aged So years.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow morning az IL o'clock.
MIR. Lea was formerly resident of Peters
httrO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
"MrcHlFL CaovrgY.

Every one who has used n speaks tho
same regardingit. II ia purely vegetable
and harmless. and can be obtained OF Your
druggist for 81.
DIR. Greene, tho successful specialist IA
curing all forms OF nervous aui chronic
diseases. - west Fourteenth street. New
York. can be consulted free. per oadly, 90
bv letter. Call or write him .ut yhnr
case, or send for symptom-bAua ro GIl
out. aud a letter fully explaining you~
disease. giving advice, etc., WI bee r.
turned free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
SlLVER-PURCHASE ACT.
The Tug Of War on Question of Its Repeal
to Come soon.
IRrtelerranh 70 the pilpntch.l

WAsHISGToN. ID. c., January 30.-The ting
of war IN the House Oh the proposition 10
repeal the sherman act will come IN pre-
liminary vote. 1t is understood that when
the Committee on Rules brings in Its re-
port setting the 9th and 10th % February
for constellation Of the repeal bill which
report is expected to bo on the morning Of
the gth-the previous question will be
moved. The friends OF the repeal Will
attempt to vote down the question in
order to amend it 10y prouding for clio
tuTe. The free silver men Will fight for
the previous question. and if they fail val
seek 10 amend the proposition Of those
fayoring repeal. Failing in this, anv flll-
clustering tactics that can be INDUCED IN
will be followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

ATLANTA. GA.. Januarv D.. isl'. TIE
application for injunction Dy hlng Royet
Germetuor Company 10 RESTRAIN Jacob, 4
Pharmacy from selling Gcruo'unr lpl-ht
from orc Of the California ffm. has % %
withdrawn by said compfn., who laye
published cards IA the At.aata plpcis tuly
generating Jacobs's Pharmacy ifom any
llamp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

The ladies and gentlemen who will pre-
sent "Our Boys" at the Academy to-mor-
row night Tor the benefit of the Virginia
Historical Society have kindly consented
10 repeat it at special matinee on Satur-
day for the benefit of the Mt. Vernon
building fund-the reproduction of Wash
ington's home at the Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
KNOW IT WILL cunr Y.r.'

~ was suffering from inAammatory
rheumatism and could not eat or sleep.
and the doctors prescriptions had no 81.
feet to relieyeme. After taking two bottles
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy can eat and sleep well md /
think IL has saved my life. | am setting
better every day. one week ago could
not walk, now can walk mile. Il isa
wonderful medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

WfAf A TNiNGf. pt. bhhc ~ nv
hin and back: my food would not digest
and would bloat me up yety much; TOOK
Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy and am now a perfectly well man.
| nave been foreman in the turnlng@hop
Tor twenty four years ana everybody
knows me.
Il had pain in my right side FOR four
months" SAID Mrs. J. T. Cummings. Of
1903 I.orain street. Cleveland. O.. aud
was nervous sGd could not sieep nign,s.
I got no rehef until | took lr. Greenss
Nervura blood aud nerve remedy. The
pain has left me entirely acd aow sleep
much hetteI.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
stole from the Church Furoacc-Room.

While the morning services were beng
conducted at st. johns church SUNDAY
some thief entered the furnace-rOom and
stole the sexton's overcoat and the keys 10
all the church, Suuday-school. and green
house doors. A get there ia no clue 70
the miscreant, though an officer is work
ing no the case. New locks were put on
the doors Yesterday.