davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

came upon the stage from side en-
trance, and as soon as his presence was
discovered there was round of ap-
plause, but it was not nearly so enthusi-
astic as that which greeted the free
trade congressman. There were a few
scattered Kisses, but they were not so
audible as to attract general attention,
being drowned in the applause. The
appearance Of Congressman Outh-
waite, who took seat beside Senator
Brice, was the occasion for an ovation,
precipitated by local admirers. 1t was
l0:45 when the convention was called to
order by Chairman G. d. Critics, of the
state central committee.
Rev. S. P. Long, Lutheran clergy.
man Of this city, invoked the Divine
blessing, departing from the usual Gus
tom by severe criticism on the pre-
sumption of Col. Breckinridge. of Ken
lucky, to stand as statesman and law
maker.
Hurd Sounds the Keynote.
Mr.. Hurd counseled harmony and
further effort to agree.
The different schedules will require
further adjustment in the interest Of
free trade.
The Chicago platform declares that
protection is unconstitutional and rob
berry. If that declaration be true, our
mission cannot be ended while pro-
tective statute remains.
MIR. Hurd closed by saying he was
opposed to the American Protective as
sociation because it was secret pOlit
ical society, Such societies organized
on religious lines are unconstitutional
organizations, violative of the funda-
mental law, both of the United States
and of this state. The A. P. A. gave
Gov. McKi nley his majority of $4,000,
and the large Republican majority in
Maine. We must make it plain that no
man can be Democrat and an A. z. "A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
BALDWIN IS CONFIDENT.
The Major Spends a Day Viewing
the Field From st, Paul.


the Field From st. Paul.
Maj. Baldwin, the Sixth districts en-
ergetic member OF congress. dropped
nto the city yesterday afternoon, and
spent some time discussing the situa-
tlon with his friends. Today he will go
to Barnum to attend a county fair, and
next week he will commence the active
canvass of his district He is looking
much stronger than when he came
back from the national capital, and is
confident that he will be returned.
Over the result in st. Louis county he
is feeling no uneasiness, and predicts
that he Will receive the same hearty
support regardless of party that was
given him two years ago.
Every day am In Duluth" he said,
II receive assurances from Republic
ans of their support. Outside that
county my advlces are that shall be
stronger than l was two years ago.
Unlike my opponent l ain unable to
promise visit to every town and ham,
let iU the district, because 1t is lmpossi-
Bile. From my three months expert
ence two years ago learned something
of tue size Of the Sixth district. 1t is
one OF the largest and the most im-
portant congressional districts in the
country, and the man who represents 1t
properly must work. | have endeav-
ored to look after every interest of the
district, and if t!.s people approve of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
HE is A HUSTLER,
Senator Mealey, of Wright Coun-
ty, alks of the NJ ajOr.

Senator Mealey, of Wright Coun-
ty, talks OF the a.jor.
For ten years the people of Wright
county were represented in the state
senate by Hon. T. G. Mealey, of Montl-
cello. Senator Mealey. who was at the
Merchants yesterday. is keen OBJ
server of men and events, and although
he is not as young as he once was, he is
still able to keep track of what is going
on in his section of the state, and to
give an unbiased and trustworthy
opinion OH political matters. During
the past year Senator Mealey had oc-
casiOn to visit Washington on busi-
ness matter, ami to call into use the
services of Congressman Baldwin.
Maj. Baldwin" said Mr.. Mealey. "is
better known than he was two years
ago in one end of the district, and l
think he will be very much stronger. l
know he will poll great many more
votes in Wright, and l have the sa me
reports from Anoka, Benton. Stearns
and Morrison. Maj. Ba ldwin is won-
derful worker, and he takes with the
people, who like to hear of the man
they send 10 congress. Last winter l
had occasion to visit Washington on
some business before the interior de-
partment. took letters to the secre-
tary of the interior, Senator Villas,
Senators DAVIS and Wa shburn. Senator
Villas told me to call OH him at any time,
and all the others were anxious to assist
me. l watched things for four or five
days, and made up my mind that Maj.
Baldwin was the man to help me out,
and he did it. He lost no time in get
ting to work. and wherever he took me
/ fuuud that the bars fell down, and
that Maj. Baldwin could get anything
lie wanted. The result was that l
finished up my work long before had
expected, and to my entire satisfaction.
Such man is not only a credit to mis-
district, but he is of great value to the
people. He is great walker, and am
told, walks from his home to the capitol
every day, visiting all of the depart
ments on the way. While I am no
longer in active politics. cannot help
taking very great interest in the re-
election of Maj. Baldwin. because l
believe it means much to every section
of his great district"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

| was cheered. The judges gave the
time out as 2:03sl. although one of the
judges caught it a shade less. and many
IN the audience had it 2:O3L. Jones
was nearly smothered with congratula-
tions. When here last month he pre-
dicted this was the fastest track in the
world, and that AliX would beat the
record here. He said:
II was confident Allx would beat the
record. l know what she can do. I
want to say that sold part interest in
her several months ago to Monroe Salis-
bury. This is not generally known.
one came into my possession when a
yearllng. L bought her at cOmbina-
ton sale at Chicago and shipped her to
my farm at David City. Neb. She is
now six years old. Her first race was at
Beatrice. in June, 1890. as a two.year-
ola. having trained her that spring.
Last year she made record of 2:07sl.
The nrst trotting she did this year was
IN an exhibition at Council Bluffs,
where she went mile In 2:11L. Since
then she has gone on steadily lowering
her record. shall not trot her again
here. l am satisfied for the present.
What l may do | cannot say yet, but it
belongs to some one else to beat her
record'
The general sentiment among leading
horsemen here is that the quarters were
wonderfully evenly trotted. The first
was in 3015. second in BIZ. third in 81
) and the fourth in 81. 1t shows that at
no point did she falter an instant.
Robert j VIII Try.
Wllllams was so pleased over the re,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
TO SEE THE KING.
Chairman Robinson Comes From
North Dakota to Consult McKen-

Chairman RObinSOn Comes From
North Dakota to Consult McKen-
zie.
The Republican campaign in North
Dakota seems to be managed from st.
Paul. Yesterday Chairman w. ii. Rob-
inson, of the state central committee,
reached the city and spend nearly the
entire day in conference with Alex
Mckenzie. Mr.. Robinson took up his
headquarters at the Merchants, near
the big chief, but Senator Hansbrough,
who arrived from the North on the same
train, went to the Ryan.
The present difficulty with the North
Dakota Republican machine seems to be
over the legislature. Mckenzie cares
more for this than for the members of
congress and entire state ticket, and he
is West to Gull the boys down. He
wants and will have no trifling. The
legislative districts must be looked after
or he will drop the state ticket and care
for only the legislative nominees. The
opposition, Democrats and Populists,
are naming strong men for the legis-
lature nearly everywhere, and in many
cases they are agreeing on the same
men. This the king is decidedly against.
A number of other party leaders are
expected to reach st. Paul today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

is the nominee for the senate. and John
A. Bowman Jr.. of Itasca, will run for
the lower house.
Mr.. Mari Is one of the pioneers OF
Aitkin, where he has been engaged In
the clothing and furnishing business
for ten years.and where he has acquired
a handsome competency. Mr.. MARI,
while always high in the councils OF his
party. has invariably refused to accept
office. with the exception of the presl-
dency of the village council, which the
citizens of Aitkin. regardless OF party,
have insisted upon his taking. Mr.. Marr
is now in the flower of his age. thor
oughIy we'll known and popular all over
the district, a most aggressive cam.
paigner. and a vote-getter of the hrSt
order. His election is regarded as al
most a certainty, as he is personally
acceptable to men of all shades OF
political belief. He will make an active
campaign. and his candidacy will greatly
aid the rest of the Democratic ticket III
this district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
Kisses and Applause

Kisses and Applause
almost drowned the speakers voice, but
at intervals his voice rang out clear and
decisive. An effort to declare him out
of order was ruled out by Chairman
Hurd.
Hon. Jesse Lewis, of Urban. wanted
the convention 10 defer the question of
electing United States senators by the
people for one year, was met with cries
OF mo, no." Gen. Finlay spoke in the
interest of harmony. Cries for 10 hn-
son brought the free trade congressman
again to the front, and he said he did
not believe that Brice had bought his
seat in the senate, and he did not be-
lieve there was any occasion for the i'll
feeling which seemed to exist.
Hon. Virgil p, Cline, of Cleveland.
thought the people should be a little
nearer to the senate, and there was
nothing to prevent the people making
their wants known to their represent.
ativeS.
James P. Seward came to the front
with an amendment to take the sting
out OF the minority report. This pro-
posed to strike vi all which followed
the simple declaration in favor of elect
Ing United States senators by direct
vote. The amendment was strongly
CAT to 32S. The minority report was
then made part of the majority report.
The free silver plank was also the
ource of contention. Seven members
of the committee on resolutions, among
them Tom l.. Johnson, Virgil Z. Cline,
Frank Hurd and Congressman Pearson,
submitted the following minority re-
port:
We believe in honest money, the
coinage of gold and silver and circu-
latlng medium convertible into such
money without loss. We are opposed
to free. unlimited and independent
coinage of silver at the present ratio of
16 to l. We favor the coinage of silver
under such legislative restrictions as
will maintain the circulation of both
gold and silver in parity. and we re-
affirm the doctrine of the national Dem
ocratic platform of 1899 upon the SUBJ
iect OF currency aud money.
After the silver question was switched
into the discussion on the senatorial
matter there was little discussion OH
1t. the minority report being defeated
by vote Of 46S to 3l9. The platform
as amended was then adopted.
Ticket minated.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of State-Milton Turner, of
Guernsey.
Judge of the Supreme Court-James
d. Ermiston, of Hamilton.
Member of the Board of Public
Works-Harry B. Keitfer, of Tuscara-
was.
State Commissioner of Common
Schools-Dr. J. A. Leech, of Franklin.
Senator Brice left for the East to-
night.
The state central committee tonight
elected the following executive COM
mittee: Chairman, Allan w. Thurman,
Columbus; temporary secretary, W. c.
Gear, of Wyandotte county; Judge
Lewis d. Rucker. of Mansfield; w. E.
Decker, of Paulding; d. II. Mlligan, of
Belmont; Judge F. NJ. Hagan.of Spring
field; II. ID. Beach, of Coshocton; l.. G.
Bernard. of Cincinnati; Sheriff w. r.
Ryan, of Cuyahoga county; Henry Ap-
thorpe, of Ashtabula, and w. j. Mason,
of MuSkingum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

Blakely Durant was private in the
Seventy-first OHIO volunteer infantry,
and was from the first detailed as cook
for the officers mess. He was for a
long time Gen. McPherson's cook, and
when Grants headquarters were on
board the gun boat at Milliken's Bend,
in the winter of 1868. Durant was
detailed as cook of Grants mess,
position he occupied for about three
months. during which time he was
nightly called into the ladies' cabin to
sing ''Old Shady" to the general and
his guests, and there 1t was that he
attracted the attention of Gen. Sherman.
At the battle Of Shiloh, when a retreat
was ordered, Durant. observing that
the regimental colors had been forgot.
so doing he lost his precious guitar.
The officers, however, presented him
with new one, which was in his pos
session at the time Of his death.
When Gen. Sherman visited Grand
Forks after the Minneapolis reunion,
his first request, upon alighting from
the cars. was to see "Old Shady" and to
spend the greater part of the time there
in conversation with him.
Blakely Durant was very light
mulatto. He was five feet seven inches
high and weighed over 300 pounds. He
was all exceptionally intelligent man,
and a most agreeable c0nversationalist.
He did not attempt any active work in
his last days, but made his home in the
family of son. His youngest son
recently graduated from the state uni.
yersity.
1t was worth long trip to see him
take his old guitar and sing "Old
Shady" ami Carve the 'Possum to the
Heart" with ali the power and sweet
ness of his wonderful voice, which lost
nothing by the advancing years of its
possessog.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
TOM JOHNSON PLOTTED IT,
But the Senator's Henchmen
Skillfully Extracted the
Sting.
SILVER AND ANITA. P. A.
PlankS the Features Of the
PlatfOrm--The Ticket
Named.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 19.-The Demo
cratic state convention consumed about
four hours today in making an import
ant bit of history. The delegates were
slow in convening. the all-nignt session
of the committee OIL resolutions being
responsible for the delay. The decora-
tIons Of the Grand opera house, where
the convention was held, were rather
meager. the principal display being a
picture of President Cleveland, with an
artistic drapery of flags and bunting
over the center of the stage. The en-;
trance of CONGRESSMAN johnson at the
head of the Cuyahoga county delegation
was the occasion for an outburst of
applause that indicated he had many
followers among the delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
Goingto Louisiana.

MAINE PRAIRIE, Mimi, Sept. l9.-
About fifteen families in this vicinity,
under the leadership of Carson Kimball,
of Fair Haven, are preparing to move
to a colony in Louisiana near New
Orleans, which was founded by j. Ii.
Bliler, who went there about year ago.
Their way of moving is certainly ahead
of C0xey's. They are building a boat
large enough to hold their household
goods, as we'll as the numerous children,
and will go down the Mississippi river
in it. They will take it by the 500 rail-
road to st. Paul, aud launch 1t about
Oct. and start on their novel journey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
DYNAMITE GUNS OK.
Battery for San Francisco Harbol
Will Next Be Put in

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-The war
department has been notified by Mai.
Phipps, president of the ordnance
board which conducted the recent tests
OF the dynamite gun batteries at Sand:
Hook. N. Y. that the guns worked we'll
and that all of the requirements of the
contract have been met. Consequently
the battery and plant will be accepted
and the Pneumatic Dynamite company
will be paid 100000 for one eight-lnch
and two hfteen-inch guns. with all ol
the boilers, compressors aud machincrV
the shells used in the test and ten. re-
serve projectlles for each gun. This
experiment having resulted so satisfac-'
torily. the work will be pushed onthe,
dynamite gun battery for San Franclsco,
barber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
Bird Island for Reed.

Special to the Globe. I
BIRD ISLAND. sept. 19.-This town
declared for Capt. Reed at the prima-
ries, but Heatwole man secured the
proxies of the delegates chosen by mis-
representation and voted them against
Reed in the convention. This naturally
created great deal of dissatisfaction,
and. if Reed remains in the race, he will
get large vote here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

suit that he con6dentially announced:
You nave seen the fastest mile ever
! trotted. Tomorrow you will see the
the fastest mile ever paced. and it will
be by Robert j." He also announced
that Flying Jib. Directly and Online
would be driven against their record.
Another brilliant event of this after
noon was Ethel A going to beat the
-year-old pacing record of 2:1O.
She made the mile in 2:lO. equaling
record. Many caught the time :O9Sl.
gil pace required four more heats, or
six in all to complete it. 1t was a pro-
longed struggle between Whirlagig,
Raronda1e and Rocky y
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
ALIx NOW IS QUEEN.
Nancy Hanks and Her 2:O4
Are Backnumbers in
Trotting.
NEW RECORD OF 2:03 3-4
Made by the Little Wonder
on the New Track at
Galesburg.
NEW RECORD OF 2:o3 3-4
WENT 1T WITHOUT A BREAK.
One Of the PrettieSt EXhibi.
tlonS Ever Witnessed ON
the Turf

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. Sept. 19.-Fifteen
thousand people yelled themselves
hoarse this afternoon when the great
trotting queen Alix beat the worlds
record by coming under the wire in
2:O3%. 1t was noble performance
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
GOLD SHADY" NO MORE.
GEN. SHERMAN'S FAITHFUL
SERVANT IS DEAD.
Death Of the Negro Who Was
Cook for Gems. Grant. Nc
Pherson and Sherman.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Sept. 19.-
Blakefy Durant, familiarly known as
"Old Shady" died this morning. Du-
rant was faithful servant of Gen.
Sherman, and has been feelingly men-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
EXPECTED AT GLENCOE.
Reed Creates No Surprise at
Home.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Sept. 19.-Tbe news that
Capt. Reed had announced himself as
an independent candidate for congress
was not unexpected by the Republicans
of Glencoe. The people here were given
a taste of Heatwole's methods when the
Republican primaries were held, and
hail this action of Capt. Reed with
pleasure. Capt. Reed will receive
nearly every Republican vote in the
county, as we'll as the votes of many
Democrats, some predicting that he will
carry the county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
Movements of Vessels.

LIvERPooL-Arrived Aurauia, from
New York.
PHILApELPlnA-Arr Minnesota,
from London.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Southwark,
from Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
document asproposal to elect United

document asproposal to elect United
States senators by the people.
Pending discussion. +. M. German,
Tom johnson, V. p. Kline, A. J. Pear
son, j. Tyler. Frank Hurd and John H..
Clark, of the committee on platform,
offered another minority report to the
effect that the Democrats of Ohio IA
vored honest money, the coinage of
gold and silver, interconvertible, with.
out loss. and opposed the proposed coin
age of these metals at Ii to /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

toned by him in his memories Of the
War" ""Old Shady" once received visit
from Gen. Sherman here, and he at
tended the generals funeral. The dead
man was highly respected for his es-
timable character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
MARR Is WINNER.
Aitkin County's Candidate for the
Upper House Strong and Popu-

The Democrats of the Fifth third
district seem to have done the right
thing this year in making up their
legislative ticket. Their nominees for
both the senate and house of representa-
tives are young, enterprising men of
high character and good ability. Neither
one has ever been politician. and both
are identified with the business life of
the district. James n. Mari, Of Aitkin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20
BRICE ON THE GOALS.
Amendment FavOring Popular
Election Of Senators Adopted.


The plank indorsing President Cleve-
lahd's administration and declaring for
free silver were each loudly chee ered.
When the applause had subsidized, Hon.
Tom l.. johnson submitted the follow
ing minority report, signed by six MEM
bers of the committees:
We favor the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, and for the purpose of pIacti-
cally etfecting that end. we hereby di-
rect that the Democratic state central
committee, in issuing the call for the
state convention for the nomination of
state officers for the year 1895, include
therein the announcement that a candi-
date for United States senator will be
named by said convention who shall re-
ceive the support of the Democratic
members OF the legislature thereafter
to be elected.
As this resOlutian had been discussed
and defeated in the meeting of the com.
mittee Oh resolutions as an anti-Brice
measure, there was considerable demon
stration among the Brice men when it
was read in the convention. Mr.. John
son spoke briefly upon the minority
report. He said the election of senators
by direct vote would bring them closer
to the people, and cited the case of
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, who was the
first Democratic senator elected in that
state since the war.
John J. Clark, of Mahoning county,
secured the tioOy as soon as the applause
following JOhnSOn's speech had SUBJ
sided and threw the convention into an
uproar by stating that worth and ability
were no longer required in the selection
of United states senators. but the main
condition was the length of the purse.
Mingled
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-20

Williams was so pleased over the re,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-15
Ths GI.ibs-Gemscrat Free.

Any reader Of this paper can
get The st Louis Globe Demo
crat' free. Read the offer, on
another page, and tax. advan
take Of it at once. The Week
IL Globe Democrat Is now issu
cd in Semi Weekly sections
eight psGes each Tuesday and
Friday, sixteen pages every
week, making it practically a
Semi Weekly paper yet tue
price remains only one dollar 8
year. In politics. it is strictly
Republican. but 1t gives all the
news. and is absolutely in9is
pensable to the farmer, mer
chant, or professional man who
has not the time to read a large
daily paper, and yet desires II
keep promptly aud thoroughly
posted. Sample copies will b'
sent free on application Il
es;ielia pri~,ise - 8 tari'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-15
The Good People
Whose am0s appear tclOw will
CHI eIful!y rtcouIac3 d

Gu cru IttodAtlt
Dr.. fssIs.aI: as.Isiiis
For healing Wounds, Burns.
Sc%lls or othcE injuries. Il will
euro Cole too in Nan or AMI
NAL Pleasant to smell aud
taste, aud harmless. A baby
can take e.
StsTRl1. Ks.Eli, CcsBET, I'LL.
Mah'is and Props, y. .. Ia
s u ScEnery. * Gov. of La
5 l. James, Lessee Louisiana
Peuiteu tiary.
o i steele, rs Auiitor OF la.
II II Rattaken. Fish Commis-
sioner of Ark.
J w Kingsley, Mayor Of Tr ",
Miss
? NIB Wait, Sheriff, ScnItobia
Miss.
G. " King, Haruando, Hiss.
J TGabhert 4 Son, Senatobia "
j VI Davis, OkOlOna. Misc
T. Scales, II Il Agent. Prairie -
Mr. and Mrs. 81 Scrivner, liol-
~ Springs.
ID Q Perkins. Batesville.
] II Lan:rip, Waterford
James Mcconnell. Iuldon.
j + Harrison. Garner.
w ShOd ner. Water Valley.
DE Kelly, Cofioeyillc
L B Harrell, Pastor Baptist
Church. fernando
Rev. V II Nelson, CarTollton.
Or. I W Wright, Pic@ens.
DR. J Il Rhodes Learned.
Prof, b u Lowrey, B,le IOun
tain
Rev. 5 G. Cooper. Tupelo
Judge + \ Chritz. Vest Paint.
K \ ueury. f liior jackson
Clarion ledger.
g " Dudley. Editor C0ahomian
Y p Banney, Editor Summit
SentIlci.
Mrs ii / Fright. shannon.
Ms. G. T. Hait. Crystal Springs.
Mrs. N F Ross, Laurel
Mrs. \ iIitt. I.aaaerdale.
Ms. Annie whitley, Tuuica.
Ms Nm Tomiihson. StuIges.
US K J Ben, E.helI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-15

Nr. Albert F4veTite, of Ar,
kansas City. Kan, wisEes IN
give ear readers the benefit OF
his experience with colds he
says 4 contracted a cold early
Ast spring aad that settled on
my laugs. and had hardly reeaT
cred from i aEd when ! caught
aaofher rhsf Aang on ali sgmmer
and isfl ne wifh a hacking coEgh
xhizh / thoEzat | coail neser
get rid #. ! had ased Cham
h@rl4sas Csagh Remedy some
fssrseea years ago With much
srer@=s. aad coneiaded to try II
s<zia- " aea ! bad got through
sta cue bottle BY eOagh had
l~fs zze- 4asl I have not Suffered
sta q cough or Geld since
aare reco@nenGe-i * TO others
saa eli speak vel Of i;-7 20
cert bottles for sale by drug
<ssfs-