davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23

mile-Jane won. Conjecture second,
The Henrietta third. Time, I:O9sI.
Dhir1 race, seven furlings-tieraldine
won, Chat second. Mollie third. Time.
1:27L.
Fourth race, six fnrlongs-Tobin won,
Bucktiy second, lsiin third. Time,
1:l594.
Filth race. mile ana seventy yards
Crevasse won. Eiva second, Promenade
third. Time, 1:4ass1.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Tariff Re-
form won, Bankas Daughter second,
lssie U third. Time. l:l5Sl.
Entries for Today.
First race, seven furlongs-Oh No.
Princess Himyar, Enid, Mill Boy,
Alonzo. Willard. 1o9: st. Augustine,
Frontman, LOnsdale. 1l2; Miss Mary,
Drum Major, Yellow Rose, Id; Tray
verse, III.
Second race. thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Kingmaster. Crescent, Vernon,
l03; Chancellor. Elise Bert, Picaroon,
Crumbaugh, Dominion. lO6: Basso, los.
Third race, mile and sixteenth
Peytonia. 100; Selena d, 1903: Buckwa,
Piutus, 106: Pearl Song, LIZ: Lehman,
lis.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth -
Victorious. Katie G, La Creole, To-
loche, Tough Timber. Annie NJ, Ito:
Fayette Belle, lis.
Firth race, one mile and fifty yards
Sister Anita, 81; Resplendent, Right
more. 100; Emma Nc, 105: Servia, los.
Sixth race, one mile-Alibi. Equation,
%; Winfield, Mrs. Morgan, Jim Henry,
IS; Miss Gallop, l02; Envy, 104; John
Berkley. los; UnO, los; Eli. 109; Green
witch, lis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in,
robs the stomach of necessary blood,
and this is also true of hard physical
labor.
When five horsepower engine is
made to do ten se-power work some
thing is going to break. Very often the
hard-worked man coming from the field
or the Office will "bolt I" his food in a
few minutes which will take hours to
digest. Then too, many foods are about
as useful in the stomach as a keg of
nails would be in a fire under boiler.
The 1ll-used stomach refuses to do its
work without the proper stimulus which
it gets from the blood and nerves. The
nerves are weak and "ready to break"
because they do not get the nourish-
ment they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is morbidly
wide awake when the overworked man
attempts to find rest in bed
The application of common sense in
the treatment of the stomach and the
whole system brings to the busy man
the full enjoyment of life and healthy
digestion when he takes DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets to relieve a bilious
stomach or after a too hearty meal,
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry to purify, enrich and vitalize the
coated pills made of highly concentrated
vegetable ingredients which relieve the
stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be
taken for a short time to cure the bill
BUSINESS, constipation and slothfulness,
or torpor, of the liver; then the "Medi-
cal Discovery" should be taken in tea
spoonful doses to increase the blood
and enrich it. 1t has peculiar effect
upon the lining membranes of the stom-
ach and bowels, toning up and strength
ening them for all time. The whole
system feels the effect of the pure blood
coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitalized and strengthened,
not deadened, or put to sleep, as the
so-called celery compounds and nerve
mixtures debut refreshed and fed on
the food they need for health. If you
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, or impure blood and disordered
stomach, you can cure yourself with
DR.. PieIce's Golden Medical Discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
TAFFY FOR STRONG.
New York State Democracy Form
ally Notifies Him OF Ind Orsemen e

New York State Democracy Form
ally Notifies Him OF endorsement.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Col. Strong was
this afternoon waited upon by the noti'
ication Committee of the New York
stale Democracy, and was officially ten
dered the nomination for mayor by that
organization. George Walton Green.
chairman of the committee, was chief
spokesman. In presenting the nomina-
ton, he said in part:
You are Republican, we are Dem
ocrats. But you enter this tight not as
partisan leader, but as the champion
OF all honest citizens, under whatever
flag they march, against the hordes Of
corruption, no matter under what party
name they may be.
10 religious bigotry. under whatever
gulSe. you are and AWAY have been all
avowed aud open foe. Fer this we
honor you. To the widest personal lib
erty under the law you are always the
fathful, fearless friend; for this, too.
we honor and admire YOU"
Col. Strong, in accepting the n0mIna-
tlcn. said that tue citizens Of New York
for the last SIX years have been gov
erned by corrupt ring that had brought
disgrace upon municipal government
throughout the land. The exposition
made by the terrific probe by Mr. Gotf
before the LeXow committee much
awakened the good people of the city,
regardless OF party affiliations. to a de-
termned effort to eradicate corruption.
Col. Strong said: Il want to say that
my convictions are clear that ali secret,
0ath-b0und political organizations are
SO contrary to the spirit of Our lnstitu-
tions that do not believe that any po
llticai party can or ought to exist when
one of its cardinal principles is opposed
to freedom of thought and to the wOr-
snip OF God according to the dictates of
ones own conscience"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23

and the Judgment OF the second in
specfor ritntr verified or reversed.
John SHAW. tie managing owner of
the Eudy. took exception 10 this request
and rpfasrd 10 allow his buat to remain
IN port. He was ,ie5irons ot getting the
Eauy away 50 as IT, lose no time, and
dehialided that tue extra 10000 bushels
or wheat be loaded Oh the Eddy, that
bills Ut ladlng be given and that she put
out immediately. Both requests were
positively refused. Then Capt. Shaw
ordered his boat to 20 out on lis VOYAGE
with the cargo she already mad on
board. which was done. Now comes
the query: What will De done with
the grain when the boat arrives at Erie?
In case the Anchor line. which owns
all the elevators at Erie, refuses to take
Inc grain on the ground that,
II 1t be weevily, it will be
dangerous to the stocks there,
the Eddy with her $4,000 bushels cargo
Will be forced to come back to Chicago.
What Will then be done remains TO be
seen. Shippers claim :i,at the boat had
no legal right TO SAIL when The owner of
ner cargo refused to let her 20. They
urge that the proper ground for the
settlement OF a dispute of lh!s kind is in
Chlcag.0 and not 500 miles away FROM
Sos" o"'PpCI duu cifVdtOT. WnGn MT.
Norton, OF Norton u Worthington, was
asked for his version uf the matter this
afternoon, he did not seem disposed to
20 Into 1t fully. or. indeed, to 20 into 1t
at all. "Oh. the wheat is all right" he
said. "Is it full of weevil? Well, there
may be weeyii tly or Two in the grain,
Out little blowing will clean the wheat
Oh them. That grain is all right and
Will be received at Erie"
How was 1t, then. that the inspector
refused to allow 20.OOu bushels to 90
INTO the hold TO mix up with the $4,000
Dusheis taken from the Armour ele-
vator?' MIR. Norton was asked.
'oh, we stopped the wheat ourselves.
don't know whether there is any more
weevliy wheat or not in the Armour
elevator or not; don't suppose there is"
MI. Norton was very busy man about
this time, aud terminated The conversa-
ton by hurrying to his private office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
MANY SEE THE PLANS.
PEETTIEST ART EXHIBIT
EVER SEEN IN ST. PAUL.
The Most Desirable Perspectiye
Is 100 Costly to Be Avail
able.

From the time the doors opened yes.
terday in the building at the corner of
Third and Cedar streets, where the COM
petitive plans of the architects Tor the
new state capitol are on exhibition,
there was steady throng of people
going and coming. A cOlOred man stood
near the door, and took from each
one. as they entered. canes and
umbrellas. There were expressions
of delight on all sides. for the collection
is certainly magnificent one. To
choose from all array so splendid would
be impossible for any but an expert,
and even an expert must be puzzled, it
would seem. Doric and Ionic designs
were TO be seen in plenty, as we'll as
notifications and combinations of
these two styles of architecture.
Some of the plans brought back mem.
ories Of SO imposing structure as
pictures show the Grecian Parthenon
to have been. Amid all this splendid
array of architectural genius, not one
dissenting voice of spectator was to
be heard. Some admired this plan,
some that. These plans are nearly all
worthy a critical inspection. 1t would
seem that to make a choice, even by
haphaZard, the commission could hardly
go amiSS. Any one of several of the
plans would certainly give Minnesota a
capitol building that would vie with
that of nearly any state.
While the various ideas all seem to be
good, there are, Of course, some better
than others. The perspective of the
idea OF Ernest Flagg, of New York. is
undoubtedly one Of the most gorgeous
ever exhibited, and it attracted by far
the most attention. The trouble in this
case is that SO magnificent structure
could not be built inside of S6,0OO.-
600. Many leading men from
various parts of the state that viewed it
yesterday expressed almost deter
mination to Insist that the state shall
increase the appropriation sufficiently
to mike it possible to adopt these plans.
The representation is very ornate, but
the oruamentation is rich and not of the
.gingerbread" order. But these plans
are evidently out of the question. The
commission can only award a prize to
Mr.. Flagg.
Among the other plans that attracted
the most attention were those OF Julius
A. Schweinfurlh. of Boston; Vander-
brent 81 Ross, of New York; Boring &
Tilton, of New York. The feature of
Mr.. Schweinfurth's perspective is the
dome. This is the most magnificent
and impressive dome in the entire ex-
hibit. 1t was thought by many visitors
yesterday that the selection lay between
one of the four perspectives mentioned,
though one of the two other ideas on
exhibition may turn out to be the lucky
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
ENTAUSED BY ADLA!.
Monster Throngs Greet the
Vice President In Mis-
souri,.
AN AUDIENCE OF 10000
Attempts to Hear His Speech
at st. Joe After a Brill
liant Demonstration.
AN AUDIENCE OF 10000
PROPHET OF PROSPERITY.
He Predicts a Most Remark
able Revival Of Business
in All Lines.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct. 22.-Amid the
10000 lusty-tnngued MlssOurians. the
Vice presidential train pulled into the
union depot. The platforms and rail-
way yards adjacent were black with
people, Who pushed and jostled each
other to secure better point of van
tage. As the train steamed into the
depot the Fourth regiment. n. e.
NJ, with fixed bayoEets. clear
ed an avenue through which the
vice president and his escort passed to
carriages: The party were met by a
reception committee headed by State
Committeeman Davis. and made up of
the leading wholesale merchants of the
city. Four full bands stationed at diff
ferent parts OF the depot grounds dis
coursed stirring music. A procession
was then formed with the jefferson
club, 400 strong, at the head. and pre-
ceGed BY band and flambeau club.
The procession, 5000 strong, marched
to the new Crawford opera house, where
the speaking took place.
The large theater was crowded two
hours previous to the arrival of the vice
president, and i. was almost impossible
for tue party to get into the house.
Judge o. NJ. Spencer assumed the chair
in the absence of Congressman d. D.
Burns. who was prevented from
attending by illness. Fonr hundred of
the most prominent Democrats of
the Platte purchase, occupied the stage.
In presenting MIR. Stevenson to the au-
dience, Judge Spencer in a graceful
manner regretted the fact that 10000
eager Americans were outside the
doors who could not gain entrance. and
for whom Overf1owing meetings
were then being held. 1t was esti-
mated that 10000 strangers were
in the city. Fred w. Lehman, OF st.
Louis: Congressman A. NJ. Dockery, ex-
Senator j. W. Alexander, ex- Gov. Silas
Woodson. Congressman W. Ii. Hatch,
Attorney General Walker, chairman Of
the Democratic state central committee;
j. c. Maffitt and other distinguished
Democrats occupied the stage.
Gen. Stevenson opened his address
with characteristic story illustrating
the Democratic party. He showed that
the party stood pledged to tariff re-
form, and that it had carried
out its promises. He congratulated the
country on the renewed evidences of
prosperity, and predicted the coming
year would show most remarkable re-
vival in all classes of industry. he
was frequently Interrupted by applause
Hon. Fred w. Lehman followed in
short address, after which the vice.
presidential party left for Joplin, No.,
over the Burlington.
Gen. Stevenson's trip through the
state was truly a triumphal procession,
his train being met at every station by
large crowds of people anxious to see
the nations vice president. His prin.
cipal speeches were at Kahokia. Mem
phis, Brookield, ,Chillicothe. Macon and
other places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
UNDER DEADLY HOOFS.
THREE JOCKEYS TAKE AN
AWFUL TUMBLE.
One Fatally Injured-Patchen and
Gentry May Be Matched
at Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 22.-In the first
half-mile dash at the Texas state fair
race course today. and just before the
stand was reached in the finish, several
of the field got into a pocket. Deceit
full stumbled, throwing Jockey Brad
shaw. Stella NJ ran over the boy, striking
him in the head with her hoot. and, it
is feared, fatally iniuring him. The
rider of Stella M was also thrown and
trampled upon. A third jockey was
thrown. but not seriously injured. The
great Joe Patchen is here, and match
race between him and John R. Gentry
for $500 purse is under way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
WEEVlL IN THE GRAIN.
ARE THE BEARS WORKING UP
ANEW SCAEME9
Big Scare on the Chicago Board
Over Reports of an In
fected Cargo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Post says
The question whether there is very
considerable quantity of wheat stored
in Chicago elevators full of weevils is
Just now pesterIng big grain shippers,
and if the answer shall be discovered
"Yes," the great stock of grain in Chi
cago warehouses may be cut down to
suit the taste of the despairiLg bulls.
The matter came up in most unex-
pected fashion Saturday, with the result
that the owners of the steamer Charles
A. Eddy and the grain firm of Norton &
Washington had falling out which re-
suited in the Eddy putting off for Erie
with cargo Of $4,000 bushels of wheat
said to be full of weeviIs. The cargo of
wheat is owned by nobody; there are no
bills of lading for it, and the whole
problem will have to be settled later on
when the returns come from the inspec.
ton to which the grain will be sub.
jected in Erie. Meanwhile the grain
trade is largely excited over what Is
considered one of the most remarkable
cases that have arisen in the traffic for
many years.
On Saturday the Eddy was taken to
Elevator A OF the Armour system, OH
the north branch of the river, and took
on a cargo of something more than
$4,000 bushels OF wheat. This wheat
was delivered on the order of the grain
house of Norton u Worlhington. 1t
had been sold for shipment to the sea-
board by the way of the Erie and Penn
sylvania railroads. The wheat was
inspected by the state inspector in
charge of the elevator. and was loaded
into the hold of the steamer. Then the
boat left and went to the Illinois Gem
trail eleNe.ssS. near the mouth of the
river, for the purpose of completing its
cargo with 10000 bushelsof wheat more.
1t was here that the trouble began, and
it ended, as aforesaid, by the gram
shippers refusing to accept the
Armour wheat and the boat sail
ing for Erie with a non.
descript cargo. For some reason of his
own the Inspector at the Central ele.
valor did not like the looks OF things
aud was suspicious of the condition OF
the wheat already stored awav in the
hold of the Eddy. He therefore insist
ed upon making an inspection to the
satisfaction of his doubts and did so,
He found, it is said, that the Armour
wheat was literally full of weeviis, and
promptly and peromptOrily refused to
allow the good wheat from the Illinois
Central elevator to bS mixed with the
wheat which the Eddy already had on
board. This condition of affairs was at
once reported to Norton & Worthing-
ton, who entered protest against &C.
cepting the grain that had been issued
from the Armour elevator. The house
requested that the steamer be detained
In port until . full investigation could
be made Of tho condition Of the wheat
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
EVENTS AT HARLEM.

Miss Rowett, Bobolink, Pop Gray,
Percy and Leo Lake Won.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-First race. six
furlongs-Miss Rowett won, Marden
Pet second, Peeta May third. Time,
LII.
Second race. mile and one-eighth-
Bobolink won. Van Zant second, Mon
tell third. Time, 1:59L.
Third race. six furlongs-Pop Gray
won, Lottie Mills second, Fra Diavolo
third. Time. 1:15H.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth-
Percy won, Hawthorne second, Evan
atus third. Time, 1861.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Leo Lake
won, Dick Behan second, Weola third.
Time, 1:o31.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Warre LIE.
land won, Lucinda second, Simmons
third. Time, 1:16H.
Entries for Today.
First race, six furlongs-Tom Jones,
Oakview, Clara Mont. Alice D. Anthem,
George w, Roslyn, Helen Wren, Lu-
cinda, Loftin Jr., 107: Nathan Frank,
Goldbug. Van Zant, FL Reno, Glenoid,
Leather Ban, Ito. -.
Second race. mile and a quarter
Paulus, Tip. Z0ulika. 95; Royal Prince,
IS; ia ia, Lyndhurst. Pearl n, WI
Munson. Calhoun, Kirkover. Red Root,
Uncle Jim. Zeke Hardy, 1O4; King Mac,
Colonel S, LOT. 70
Third race. five and half furlonks-
Miss Addis. Fandango, MandeaaeA Miss
Young, David 9s. Pirate, e D = 1eis.
1O1; Linnette. Madeline, Anna NJ.
Marry, 1903; Mainstay. VInctor, .1O6.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
MontelI. Morse. Deceit, Osric, Revolver.
Lord Willowbro0k, Adam johnson, 10I :;
Harry Smith. Hoodlum. ST. Brandon,
Silverado. Sly Lisbon. 1O4; Janus,
Marion G, 1O7; Dungarven, Vultufe.
Virgo dor, ITO. 81
Fifth race, five furlongs-Souvenir.
80; Libertine, lit; Tim Murphy, 119;
Blackburn, 122.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Momus. 30;
st. Nicholas, Shendoah Maid. Eph Lill-
ard, Florry Meyers, Portugal, 9S: May
Fern, 100; The Surgeon. Rapier. Re-
mus. 101; Alary, Mother of Pearl. 103;
Borealis. los; st. August, LOG; Zoolein,
Pedestrian, st. Elmo, 1O8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
JENKINS SAID NO.
BERLIN OFFER FOR N. p. CER.
TIFICATES REFUSED.
Petition of the Second Mortpare
BondhoIders Argued and
Submitted.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.-Col. Petit,
counsel for Brayton Ives, informed
Judge jenkins that the Deutsche Bank
of Berlin would take the entire S5.0OO.-
600 issue of receivers certificates
if the court would turn the
control of the whole matter
over to the Adams reorganization COM
mittee. The attorneys for the receivers
argued against this proposition. Judge
jenkins refused to permit it, and or
dered the receivers to dispose OF the
certificates at the best possible rate.
Tonight Judge Jenkins heard ar
gumenrs on the petition of a com.
mittee of the second mortgage bond
holders to enter into the case
road company as plaintiffs with
the Farmers Loan and Trust company.
While no specific charges were made
the petition asserted that the interests
Of the trust company confiicted with
those of the second mortgage bondhold-
ers. Judge jenkins took the matter
under advisement
These Were Bidders.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2a.-The following
list of bids is given Of those opened by
Judge Jenkins, United States circuit
judge at Milwaukee, today, for the re-
ceivers certificates of the Northern Pa
cific:
y Watson Bros, 81 200. per cent inter-
est and ~ per cent commission.
First National Bank of Milwaukee,
$4,000, 6 per cent interest, two cents
commission.
Dunn Bros, $4,000. 6 per cent. one
half cent commission; $4,000. per
cent Interest, one cent commission.
Brayton Ives, $S00.OO 6 per cent in
tereSt, ~ per cent commission and as
much more of commission as should be
paid to any one else.
Hopkins. alternative bid either $50, 600
6 per cent interest, or 9S provided inter-
: est 10 S per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
BULLETINS ARE VAGUE,
Mystery Regarding tho Cars Ill
ness but Increases ANXIETY.

Mystery Regarding tho Cars Ill
ness but Increases Anxiety.
LONDON. Oct. 23.-The Standard st.
Petersburg correspondent sends the
following message:
Today's bulletin is of the same unsat-
isfactory nature as the former ones.
Everybody is surprised that no mention
is made of the pulse or temperature; in
short, there is no clue as to what the
disease is from which the car is suf-
fering. Medical men are unable to
form any conclusion as to the possible
issue. 1t Is rumOred that an operation
is contemplated. Another story has it
that the malaGy is expected TO reach
crisis within the next day or two, but as
to what the operation OF maiady are,
even the best Informed are ignorant.
The Official Gazette announces that
Princess Alix arrived at Livadia this
afternoon, but does not publish word
about the marriage. From what hear
no marriage is likely now, but there
will be q species of formal betrothal
which will receive the benediction of
the cZar, and which under the circum-
stances Will effectually bind the cZare-
witch and the princess until there can
be a wedding ceremony with the pomp
BETTING tt cir union.
Critical, but Unchanged.
PARIS, Oct. 22-The Galignapi Mes
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
Roumania in the Dreibund.

PARIS. Oct. 22.-The Figaro makes
the somewhat remarkable assertion that
Roumania has Joined the triple alliance.
composed Of Austria, Italy and Ger
many, and declares that the visit OF the
king of Servia to Vienna and Berlin
was in contemplation of a STILL further
change i'll the dreibund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
BIKE RECORDS.
AS Officially Allowed by tho Gen.
tury Road Club.

Vury ROAD CluD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The following rec
ords. made this year. have been allowed
by the Century Road Club of America: !:
K. L. Searle. 200 miles, 16:39. Aug. 5.
Illinois state record.
j. A. Paliister, so miles, 3:S1, July %.
Iowa state record.
W. S. Furman. fifteen miles. 42::3S,
July 4, Ohio state record.
L. 5. Jensen, 100 miles, S:15, Sept. II,
Utah territory record.
f. w. Knowland, ten miles, 1850,
Sept. %. New York state record.
Alfred c. Smith aud A. l.. Bianchi,
Boston to Chicago. l, l5S miles, IA days
IL hours, Sept. 9-24.
y. A. Grath, ten miles, 2S:41, May 30,
Missouri state record.
A. l.; Proulx. fifteen miles. 44:3sL,
June is. Missouri state record.
A. Leiean, twenty miles, 1O:05:55,
Sept. IL. Pennsylvania state record.
). A. Weaver, st. Louis to Desoto and
return, ninety miles. 9 hours, Oct. Z,
course record.