davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

passing through the legislature lit his
hrSt entrance as senator, and which
stood on the books until the Australian
ballot system was adopted three years
later. Whteman's career in the senate
gave him such prominence that he was
made the Democratiecandidate for con
gresS from the Fifth Minnesota district
three years ago. Since that time White
man has been much in New York. He
maintained his residence in Duluth, but
his business interests were allowed to
drop.
His Home Career.
Meteorc is the only word that can fit
tingly apply TO the career of A. j.
Whiteman in Minnesota. A bright,
genial young chap, rather etfeminate
than otherwise i'll appearance, he sue
ceeded In making good impression in
Duluth and ST. Louis county. The law
was his profession, apparently, but
with his practice he combined the bust
ness of agent and Speculator.< The
boom was on and fast developing
into fever at the time he fiourished up
at the head of the lake, and Whiteman
was more than hail fellow we'll met in
the estimation of the boom manipu-
lators and the multitudeS of enthuSi-
aStic newcomers. A Democrat i'll poll
ties, he was still all things to all men
when it came to fine political work
and ne went with great eclat into the
state senate as the youngest member OF
the session of 1S89-90. Represent
ing the Forty-siXth district, where
''hustle" was at that time the slogan,
he seemed deeply imbued with the
spirit of his constituents. He was
placed on important committees; took
persistent, if not leading, part in the
debates; and altogether the name and
fame of 4. j. Whiteman were heraled
far and wide. 1t was no secret that the
young man had an exceedingly good
opinion Of himself, which was not less
ened by the hattering notoriety he at
tanned. The session over, he bad the
credit of placing on the statute
books all election law nodded
with slight change on the New York
law as then existing was re-
ceived with great favor in certain Sec
tons. On the strength of his legisla-
tive reputation he was nominated for
congress by the Democrats OF the Fifth
district, and made an energetic canvass,
but was beaten. Then domestic trouble
came and financial entangiemehts de-
velOped, but still he was not considered
by any means dead duck" Swiftly,
however, as he haG risen, he san k from
public notice, until this Scrape brings
his name once more to the surface. A.
j. Whiteman was ruSher while he
lasted, and maybe some of mis- old-time
energy will yet bring him again on top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Trotting Record Fractured.

SALEM Or, July 6.-Blondie, a sew
en-year-oId stallion, yesterday trotted
two miles in AS on regulation track
here. making the best time ever made
III race. Blonde was sired by
Lemont, dam Mollie by Frank Chap
man and foaled in this state. He has a
pacing record of 2:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
NO FUSEL OIL

This is year and tie season O
the year especially when people
need TO be careful. There Is disease
in tia air, and there is more OF il
coming from abroad as hot weather
approaches. Malaria is constantly
prevalent. summer diseases are i'm.
InineRt and cholera is expected. To
Keep the blood pure and circulate
Ing TO avoid malaria and preserve
the heaiths strength and produce
happiness there Is nothing equal
TO Duffyss Pure Malt Nniskey. In
sist upon your druggist or grocer
having 1t for You, and do not be
persuaded to iake any other. Send
for illustrated pamphlet 10 DUFFY
HALT WHESkEY CO., ROCKIES
TER. n. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Couldn't Give a Bond.

WHEELING, w. Va, July edward
Carlin, aged thirty, one of the best
known citizens of Wheeling, committed
suicide today by jumping into the OHIO
river. Carlin recently failed in bust
ness. Yesterday he secured a position
requiring bond. His friends refused
to be his bondsmen, and he then COM
mitted suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

he as much as said
TO a GLOBE reporter
yesterday. For sew
eral weeks the in
dulgent people of
Minnesota have been
shouting for the re-
peal of the Sherman
act. and anxiously
waiting to h ear
whether or not their
servant in the senate
was going TO vote as
they desired him to,
OF continue his sup
port of the obnoxious
law. In the hope of
securing some very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Went short on Canned Corn.

John H. Leslie & Co., of Chicago,
have begun an action in the United
States circuit court against Donald
Grant, II. Madison and d. w. Grant.
surviving partners of the Northwestern
Canning company, 10 recover 81, 400
damage for not complying with con-
tract to sell plaintiff 5000 cases of
canned corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
HAD A GOOD TIME.
A Michigander Enjoys Himself,
huf INNS a nnirr4 G.,

A Michigander Enjoys Himself,
but Runs Against Snag.
Last evening George w. Marsh, of
Roscommon, Michigan, arrived in St.
Paul. He fell in with three young fell
lows, and, as they appeared to be very
sociable, he accompanied them to sew
eral saloons and spent his money freely.
The trio Steered him to 4 retired spot on
Eagle street,and after going through his
pockets knocked him down and tried to
Kick his head off. His cries for help
brought Officer DelIosso to the scene,
and two of the gang, William Stauden-
meyer and Frank Moore, We're captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
stabbed by His observation-disclosures.

WHEELING, w. Va, July Elm
drunken quarrel George Hartman,
well-known citizen of this city, was
fatally stabbed by his brother-in-law,
George Pond. A warrant is out for
Pond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

rell's wife and family live at 4S1 Mt.
Ida street, and his wife, who is .in a
delicate condition, Is completely pros
trated by the actions OF her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Lowest Prices on Record.

plymouth Red Figure Mark-Down
Sale-tweDty-fourth semi-annuaI. En-
tire outfits for men and boys. "Plym-
outh Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

vote for the
re p e al of
/ h e Sher-
man silver
p urchaSing
act abSo-
lutely a IL d
W t h o II t
q Il a Ii flea
ton. A nd
then with
y ar ticular
emp ha S is
o II t h e
'theu') ! am
in favor of
a silver dol
lar w i t h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
For sale,

A fine team of horses, also carriages
and harness; cheap. Address L L.
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

Twenty-Fourth Semi-AnnuaI
Red-Figure Mark-Down Sale, at the
plymouth" Seventh and Robert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Mr.. JAMES r. CATION DECLINES.
Although lie Was Duty Nominated by
Antl-Rendheim Democrats.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 1.-THE
,nti-Rendheim' Democrats met in conven-
ton in this city to-day at noon. Ten dele
gates from Alexandria city and three from
Alexandria county, who were chosen at
the primary on Wednesday last, were
present In the absence OF city Chairman
Barley. who would take no part In the
convention. County Chairman William y.
Febrey called the convention 20 order,
and Mr. r. X. Fetch, of Alexandra,
county, was chosen temporary chairman.
recess was then taken 10 allow the
committees 10 prepare their reports. on
the reassembling OF the convention sir.
John G. Beckham was elected chairman
and Mr.. John ". May secretary. After
adopting series OF resolutions STATING
that the convention that nominated Mr..
Bendheim did not represent the Democrats
OF this city and county; that this was the
regular Democratic convention, Mr.. James
X. Cation was unanimously chosen as the
candidate for the House OF Delegates.
Mr. Cation. in his address declined the
honor conferred upon him in order that
together and harmony prevail. While
the action of Mr.. Cation is warmly COM
mented on all sides it was great sur
prise TO all. as every one thought tnat ne
had gone into the right to stay. The
withdrawal OF Mr.. Cation assures Mr..
Bendhelm's return to the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
A RED AND GREEN WEDDING.
An tlster freshman Wejs Il BEDFORD
ffclir-The Attrndants.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
BEDFORD. VA. October -. st. Johns
Episcopal church was crowded with
friends AZ . O'Clock yesterday 10 Wines
the marriage OK Mr.. George l.. Ewart,
formerly of Belfast. Ireland. but at pres
cut with the Liberty Woollen Manufac-
turing Company OF this place, 10 Miss
Clara Louise. the accomplished daughter
81 George y Nichols. Esq. OF the Three
offers" one mile north Of Bedford.
The church was decorated wiki pro-
fusion Of autumn rec ana green, matching
well the costume OF the bride ana her
attendants The groom. entering from the
ycsiry ccoived his bride at the altar
from her father. who. az they advanced
down tho aisle. were preceded by Miss
Halle Chcatwood. Of Lync;"hrg, maid
honor Mr Walter - Ryan. Of lynch
hurg acted as best man, while the ushcTs
who cuclrclcd tie ch0ncel during the cere-
mony. were Mcssrs. Charles J.. Mostr
" r. Dunn. $. W Clark. John VI Clay
ton. G, 5 Nichols. Il. l.. Sale ana +. ".
Btightwcn. If this place; Mcssrs. X.
Thomas Watts. Jr.. r. +. Mcdaniel. OF
Lyurhburg. and MI W. T. Mechanism,
of Roanoke. Tho party left on the $3.50
train for tic exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

81 now have good appetite ana nave
grown strong and 1 am gaining III weieht
every day. The terrible throbblns ana
palpitation OF the heart have left me, ana
/ do not feel at all nervous.
II consider these results remarkable In
the comparatively short time have been
taking the remedy, and cannot speak
highly enough OF the good 1t has done me.
| am sure had IL not been Tor Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy I would not be alive to-day
II have got my sister and four or hve
others 10 take this wonderful medicine
and IL is doing them lots Of good. l state
The wonderful change DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura has made In me for the good OF
the public, and I hope others affected with
nervous or chronic diseases will use this
great curer of disease. for after what II
has done for me II will surely cure them.
1 can recommend IL 10 the world with
the highest praise.
This is true renaissance created
anew made well and strong. where before
was weakness and disease. IL you are
a sufferer and desire TO be restored to
health and strength. use DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. which
Is purely vegetable and harmless ana
costs but 81 at druggists.
You have also the privilege OF con-
sulting. free OF charge. the discoverer OF
this great remedy, Dr. Greene. of IS west
Fourteenth street, New York, who Is the
best known and most successful specialist
In curing nervous and chronic diseases,
personally or BY letter. . ....--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
THE RENAISSANCE.
At Present Popular and Fash
iOnable Craze.
How Few There Are Who Really Know
What The Word Means
Interesting Explanation and the True
Application Of the Wo,d

The Renaissance" is upon everybody >
lips. IL is the popular craze of the day.
and is applied indiscriminately by the yo-
taries OF fashion. How few there are
who really know the meaning Of the
word
Renaissance means new birth. new
life. to bee created anew. Tie name when
applied to ATT style. at furnishings las
not one 1.-THE ha meaning II has when tp-
piled To that grand subject, health To be
restored to health i the true 'renais-
sancc." To be truly created anew
Speaking upon his INST interesting cub
ject of restoration of heath. :he we'll
known Mrs. Albert Colby. OF L1Conid y.
H.. says.
II was completely broken down in
health and suffered from nervousness and
weakness. could not sleep nights. had
neuralgia in my side, an all-gone feeling
In my stomach and a terrible palpitation
Of the heart causing me 10 think | had
heart disease
1T was evident that there was a terri
bic diseased condition Of my nerves and
system which required immediate atten-
ton | AZ once began taking Or. Greene 5
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
have taken five bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
o'FeRRALL RECEIVES AN OVATION.
lie Calls the Prpuiist Party a S'de-Sho"-
The Duty Vircinians.

(SrotiaI telegram 10 the Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA. October 2o.-tolonel
charles r. O'Ferran received a perfect
ovation on his appearance at the Academy
Of Music tonight. The audience was a
magnificent one, and among the large
number of persons present were many
Indies Music was furnished by the M1-
chine Works Band. and great enthusiasm
WAS manifested. Colonel 9 Ferral spoke
for an hour and a half. and received Wuch
applauee from the beginning 10 the cnd OF
his euecch He traced the history or the
Democratic party from its foundation 10
its present time. said \ had been at the
funerals Of all others I'm the history or
the country. except the Republican, ana
from present indications ii wo-~ soon
have 20 attend that.
He called the Populist party Side-shoW'
and ne.~ up IS platform and its leaders
TO mer.ted riiiculc. The silver and The
tariff questions were ably discussed. ana
the benefits conferred on the state by
Democratic rule fUly shown. If" plii
an eloquent tribute to Virginia ana inc
great men she had given to the nation
and tht world. concluding with Splendid
eulogy on General Lee and his Devotion
to duty. which should be the WatchWoTI
of the Democrats in this campaign.
Judge Waller K. Staples was present an1'
along with nearly all the leading Demo-
Gratis of the city. occupied Il seat on the
| stage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
a SMALL PETERSBURG BLAZE.
Slight Damage Covered by Insurance
Band Rioters on Trial.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA, october 20-A
fire accidentally occurred this morning be-
tween and 10 O'Clock IN the store on
Sycamore street occupied by Mr.. +. q.
Seward. general merchandise The flames
caught In the ceiling of the second story
from "a defective huc but were fortunate
IL cNtinruishcd before much damage had
been done. The store is right IN the busl-
ness heart Of the city and an outbreak
Of fire would have been very destructive.
Mr.. Stewards store Is owned by the
Misses Mary and Rebecca Davis. of Nor
folk. and Is insured in the Virginia Mu-
ulal The stock Of goods. valued at $500,
l. insured for $500. The damage IS most
IL hv water 10 both building and stock.
and the loss will not be heavy
In the Hastings Court to-day the trial
~ th. colorrd musician, Samuel Delaney.
for resisting an officer. excited great
deal Of interest among the cOlored peo-
pie and attracted an Immense crowd.
". II Sherwood. the Colored guardian or
The whole band. organized under his name.
vs. GRANTED PERMISSION by the Court TO
conduct the defence. which he did very
vigorously He introduced many wit
ucssc-. au~ the case is still In progress
this evening This was the case which ex-
cited go much feeling and brought on
trouble IN the Examining Court
CHILD ABANDONED.
Betty Han (coioreO was arrested here
to-day Tor throwing away and abandon
INK her 7-wceks-old child. The baby was
found ~ a lot In the rear of Brown street.
where II had been placed last night. The
woman confessed 60 the deed. saying that
she Was sent away from Newport News
by her relatives on account OF her dis
Hr"oc. and She did not know what else
10 90.
Mf H. A. Crump. (familiarly known as
Juosr, "a we'll known citizen of Fifth
Ward. IS critically III.
i'- fopuists leaders here. II Is said,
lave received check to help them IN
their eanNass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
THE STATE CANVASS.
POPullsTS AND PROHIBITlONlSTS
DEMAND RECOGNITION.
They want Judges and Comnis.ioners Of
Election--A Feature OF the Massey
Jones Meeting In staunton.
nrnrrennond,nce Of thn RIchmond pI,patch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. October 2D.-The Pop
ulists party Of Norfolk county have made
application TO be recognized by the Elec-
,oral Board 10y the appointment Of judges
and commissioners OF election OF that.
element. The same has been done IN
Princess Anne. but In the cities II is I'M
necessary, as there are no Populists. The
Prohibitionists in Norfolk. however. Will
insist on the appointment of judges at
the polls as "A well-developed, fully-deiined
party OF Virginia. and threaten 10 In
woke the Law II their rights are denied
or interests abridged. The Prohibitionsts
promise 10 be the only opposition TO the
Democratic ticket in Norfolk.
The big meeting at Hickory Grove yes
terday endorsed Hon. J. r. Lawless for
the position OF Secretary OF the Copmon-
wealth.
TO MEET SAM JONES.
Superintendent Massey and Mr.. w. u.
Gravely. the Popu!ist. divided time at a
meeting at Huntcrsyille last night before
n moderate-sized audience. MIR. Massey
left this morning. and at stanton will
meet Rev sam Jones. who champions
the Prohibition candidate for tte Legisld-
ture. 4 novel feature Of the discussion
f. that Mr.. Jones and the Prohibition
candidate are reformed inebrlates 1t Is
said, and the Democratic candidate ana
Mr. Massey have been thorough temper
arce men all their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
ONE SIDED GAME OF FOOTBALL.
The University of n. e. Defeats tho Wash.
,oy,or.J,.. nv n Score OF 900.

fspecial telegram to the Dispatch)
LEXINGTON, VA. October D.-The
University Of North Carolina football
team. champions OF the South defeateh
the Washington and Lee University team
here to-day by score OF a to U, ana the
latter owe their overwhelming defeat to
the weight and the tackling OF the North
state boys. The running Of benson ana
the quick kicking of Little tor me Nortn
Caroiinians. the running OF Marshall and
McChell, and the tackling or weaver TOT
Washington and Lee Universitys were
among the prominent features. Inc game
was called at i05. and the halves were
thirty minutes each Tomorrow the
cadets will play the Carollnians' but the
former are confident OF scoring; SUM
mary: Attendance, 525. Touchdowns-
University OF North Carolina. S; Washing
ton and Lee. 0. Goals-University of
North Carolina, 6; washington nan, and Lee ;,.
wise. virginia Military Institute.
Weather, fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

American Wheelmen. the wheels used
being the pneumatic tired safctles. The
staun,on league bore the message
distance OF thirty miles. five miles Below
uarrisonburg whcelmen OF the latter
town there taking mp the run. The FIRST
2o-mile block was covered ny stanton
mon IN two hours and IL minutes. over
a succession OF hills.
CHEERING SPECTATORS.
As Frank Merriken. of this city. rolled
through HarriSonburg at Panl-Revere
GAIT the streets, both sides. were lined with
cheering spectators. telegram just re-
ccived says the last whoelman delivered
hia letter TO Chambersburg's mayor Mt
AS T. NJ. the i52 miles being covered
IN 10 hours and a. minutes. or at To-
mile-an-hour clip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
A Richmond Man WEEDS nj (ro4et.

u NTI' II
CROZET. Va. october pa beautiful
wedding took place here on Wednesday
last. at the residence of The brides
parents at . T.. NJ when Mr. William
IS. Rowe. of Richmond. was united in
tho holy bonds to Miss Matte sue Way
land At the hour the groom with the
bride leaning upon ms arm entered the
handsomely decorated parlor where a
large number Of friends were assembled
% witness The ceremony. The Roy. Mr..
Painter OBLIGATED, and in solemn and
beautiful language pronounced the happy
couple man and wife. The bride wore
handsome olive dress and carried in her
hand "a bouquet OF Marechal Neil roses.
lir and Mrs Rowe LETT ON the Il J.. VI.
train for the Worlds Fair and Niagara
Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
ACCIOEN AZ POISONING
A Bowl In Which a." Rough on Rats" Had
Been Mixed Used In tho Flour.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. october 20
A case of accidental poisoning occurred
here which. but for timely medical aid
would have resulted fatally. IL seems that
some of the family at the residence OF
the Misses Goodwin mixed Rough on
Rats in "A bowl to kill the mice which
infested the premises. Miss Bette Good
win. who was not aware OF the use that
had been made OF the bowl, dipped 1t in
the four-barrel TO get flour TO make
bread. Fortunately the bread did not
rise and II was not used. More -four
however, was taken from the barrel and
made into biscuit. and II is supposed
that some Of the poison must have found
Judgment In the barrel. for soon after
eating the bread the two Misses Goodwin.
their guest, Miss Lizzie Williams, OF
Washington, and colored servant were
taken violently i'll. DIR. X. Is. Carmichael
was Immediately summoned and rendered
the necessary medical aid. They are do
ing very well. and will probably recover.
caa g. ssia ~ og cau IN n hmm NJ "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

Generaloe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
CLOSE OF THs SUFFOLK FAIR.
Two Racing Events Eastwood. Rich
moud Horse Wins in Three Siraiehts

Especial telegram 10 the Dspatch)
SUFFOLK. Va. October 2O.-rhe Suf-
folk fair closed to-day two races being
the special attraction. Following is d
summary.
FIRST eycnt-2.35 class. mnc heats; best
three ia five. purse $2oD-Ed. Pendleton' s
Dominion. OF Norfolk, won IN three
straights. Hanuan y Kcllys Lynch Sc
conl and Samuel Waltons Friday. Jr.,
third Time. 2.sI. 2.33-i. 2.32 81.
Second cyent-stailion race; free for all,
mile heats. best three i'm five, purse. $50
DaslWool owned by Joseph Lassitcr, of
Richmond. was winner, Samuel Walton IS
leo Wilkes. Of Falls Mills. second. ". NJ.
NtKu~ons Tom Ewinc Of suffolk. third.
Eastwood was the tail-cndrr in the
first heat and then WOE the next three
straight Time. ESQ. Z.,2. .53.