davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Looks Like a Deadlock

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 16.-The DEM
ocratic primaries in the Seventh con.
gressional district yesterday resulted in
divided delegations from every county.
Congressman c. E. Hooker has shade
the best of it, but the indications point
to deadlock In the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

SO the ends extended about two feet
above the rails. The trestle is thirty
feet high. The engineer saw the OBJ
struction in time to apply the brakes. but
the trucks were torn from under the
engine. The attempted wreck was no
doubt for the purpose of robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Yo Sung 500 Going Home

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The Corean
legation is advised that Minister Yo
Sung 500 left San Francisco yesterday
on the steamer Peru for Yokohama.
He will visit his home in Corea, and
expects to be absent from his post here
tor some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
DiaZ's Silver Project.

CITY OF MEXIco, Sept. 16.-At the
opening of congress, President Diaz in
his speech announced that Mexico had
proposed the holding of a conference by
the American and Asiatic powers on the
silver question, but the project had
been delayed by the war between China
and Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Stabbed Mt n Dance

MAscoUTAH. ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Wiliiam
Neninger and William Frederick were
probably fatally stabbed in free fight
at dance in the East end last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Historic Preacher Diving.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,-The condi-
ton of Rev. Charles Minnegerode, who
was pastor of st. Pauls church, Rich
mond, during the war. is precarious,
and it Is not expected that he will sur
vive the mig hit. DR.. Minnegerode Is at
Alexandria, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Mrs. Hartley Guilty,

RENO, New, Sept. 16.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Alice Hartley, charged
with the murder of State Senator M. ID.
Foley, returned verdict today of
guilty of murder in the second degree,
recommending the defendant to the
mercy of the court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Andrew Bee Dead,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 10
Andrew Bee, Of Martin, Allegan
county, died last night. He was a
survivor Of the Fourth Michigan cavalry
and is credited with being tho first to
recognize jeff Davis emerging from a
tent in disguise in the famous capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Attempt at Train Wreck,ne

SEDALIA. NO., Sept. 16.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck Missouri.
Kansas q Texas passenger train just
north OF Muskogee. Ties were placed
nnrlght in the trestle along
,ha Arkansas river and wedged in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Caminetti Must Kun.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 16.-The
Second congressional district Demo-
cratic convention refused by vote of
% to LOG to accept the declination of
Caminetti for congressman, and he W as
renominated by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Advised to Nsutiny

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The trades and
labor assembly today passed resolutions
advising the state militia to mutiny
because the soldiers have not been paid
for their work during the late railroad
ctriEa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Gresham Returns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Secretary
Gresham has returned to the city from
his visit to Chicago and to his farm in
Indiana. He is expected to resume his
duties in the state department tOmor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

Some day this week the Democratic
ana PopulStic judicial committees will
hold another joint session. The matter
has been pretty thoroughly canvassed
and the majority of the committee from
the PopuliSts are in favor of leaving the
names of the Democratic nominees on
their tickle, just as the convention
decided upon.
The appropriately of Aid. Loye In
his own ward has led large number
of Republicans TO create fund which
Will be used in pushing campaign
against him. They are determined that
he shall not be reelected, and the
Democrats will help them. 1t is said
that NJ. Whitcomb, the wholesale flour
and feed dealer. will be nominated by
ME Democrats. He is popular, es-
pecially among the residents of his own
ward, and aided by the Republicans,
will walk right into the council over
MI. Loye's head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Ate Poisoned Ice Cream.

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 18.-Today the
family of Mrs. G. B. Fitch dined with
the family of her brother-in-law. G. w.
Allen. Soon after dinner the members
OF both families were taken violenll,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

Ill. and are in critical condition. 1t is
thought that two of the children will
die. Physicians say that the people were
poisoned by ice cream, of which all par
took heartily. The Ice cream was made
from condensed milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
a Happy Household.

Somcrville Journal.
Wiggs-Is your wife good manager?
Biggs-I guess she is. Anyhow, she
knows how to manage me all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
The Proner DYE.

Hairdrcsser-What shade will madam
have re hair dyed Zis time?
Mrs. Taddles Gin a whisper)-Keep 1t
dark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

| Kiichli as he is of winning. Taking it
altogether. the fight in the Twenty
ninth district is not digniiied one.
Something ought to be done to bring
about settlement of the differences
existing, especially in the Third ward.
The Third ward Is the stronghold Of the
city Democracy and should he an in
valuable factor in local elections.
Taking it as whole, however, the
best OF feeling and harmony exists
among the Democrats. They have prof
tied by the disgraceful squabblingS
going on in the camp of the Republic
ans, where the nominees, from the head
or the ticket down 10 the aldermen, are
tue source of much dissatisfaction to
the rank and file politicians. Boardman
Is out with his little hammer.
knocking vigorously away at Pratt,
and in many of the wards
there are splits on the aldermanic
question. On he county ticket John
Hoimberg, candidate for sheriff. will be
knitted at the polls. jim Ege's friends,
Tor the most part, will not support
liolmberg, and he is anything but
popular with the la0oring element.
Indications are very favorable for an
easy victory for Alonzo Phillips. 1t is
coHCeueu tnat H0lmOerg was n0mln-
ated because he was ScanGina-
Wan, with the hope that they
would take the sop and be content.
While 1t is possible he may secure a
large Scandinavian vote, 1t is certain
that he Will lose large American vote,
ana this. too, because lie was nominated
Tor no other reason than "that he was
foreign born" 1t is not held that he is
possessed of any qualifications or
specific virtues" making him pecu-
llarly ttted tor the position of sheriff
but-Dut he is Scandinavian.
a sentiment favoring Frank Larabee
for county attorney is being evinced
among the Republicans of the city and
there is no doubt he will secure large
Republican vote. County Attorney
Nye'S peculiar relations with this
private detective. Won Arnold, are
commented upon by his friends, and
will, no doubt. count against him at the
polls.
DIR. w. }. Byrnes, the Democratic
candidate for coroner, who was quoted
by the Tribune as having given up hope
Tor the success of the Democratic ticket
this fall. says that he had no CONVERSE
ton with a Tribune representative,
never expressed the sentiments attribu.
led to him. and does not believe them
to be warranted by the prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

Aid Woodward. OF the Seventh ward,
will insist upon being recognized as the
only ''iegitima-e and official' nominee
of the Republican party in his ward.
He maintains that Mr.. Coburu was
nominated by the trump" convention,
and not he. If, however, the city COM
mittee refuses to recognize him as the
regular nominee he will run as an indie
pendent. lie said last night: "Pll run,
and you can bet your life I'll be
elected"
President skiichli, Of the common
council, maintains that he will surely
be elected senator In the Twenty-ninth
district, and this, too. in spite of the
Tammany opposition. His friends say
ne has the support or the better element
of the First and Third wards, and that
it is sufficient TO elect him. But the
Tammany braves will not forget
TO work against him. They in.
tend to boost along eX-AId. Mills,
who was nominated by the Populists.
They are as sanguine of defeating MIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

Movements of Steamships.
New York, Sept. 17.-Arrved-MisL
sisslppi. from London; Pennland, from
Antwerp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
OLD TRINITY,s REVIVAL.
Boy Preacher Harrison Concludes
His Labors Last Night.

Boy Preacher. Harrison Concludes
His Labors Last Night.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, the boy preacher,
who has been conducting such successful
evangelistic services at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church on York street, concluded
his labors last night. Every pew was occu-
pied, while many earnest Christians were
content to gather within the outer doors. To
the mind of Pastor Krantz, there was never
such singing before, nor was there ever such
demonstrations of joy ON The part of saved
ones. Every one was happy, but none so
e%ontented as Mr.. Harrison.
He has been conducting services at the
church for nearly six weeks, and to those
assembled last night he said his stay had
been a pleasant one. Never in his history
had his 1abors been atteded with such splen-
did results. He said physically he was worn
out, but if it were possible it would give him
unbounded happiness to remain with those
he hoped he had saved and strengthen them
in their belief and resolution. He dwelt
upon the fact that he had been able to draw
back into the ehuTch many earnest workers
and old members of the church who had be-
come careless and neglected their religious
work. He hoped that they would remain
steadfast. Mr.. Harrison reiterated his
statement that he was happy body and soul.
In all there had been 2S5 converts as a re
suit of his work, and of this number 40 will
will unite on probation with Trinity NJ. E.
Church. Pastor Krantz addressed the meet
ing and gave thanks in prayer for the great
number of converts that have been made.
Half OF the congregation at least gave Mr..
Harrison a cordial land shake upon wishing
him good bye and success in other fields.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
THEY ARE KIoKBRs.
American Association Football
League Had a Meeting.

American Association Football
League Had a Meeting.
The Sylvia Athletic Club was not repre-
sented at the second meeting of the recently
organized American Association Football
League. held ON Monday night. The recent
defeats have had a depressing effect on the
young Jersey City athletes. The Americas
A.A. of the Heights was the only Hudson
county club represented. The other clubs
who sent delegates were the Acorn A,
w. Sothern and A. Mason; Ashland F. c. of
Brooklyn, T. Foy and T. Masterson; Amer
icus &c. of West HobolAn, T. Bright; Red
Star F. c.. of Harlem, E. e.. Stark and J.
MeGill; West Side Shamroeks of New York,
D. Macintosh and Joseph j.. Cleary; EN-
pire &c. of Harlem, W. Taggart and L..
Chamberlain. Vice-President Bright stated
that ten clubs entered for the league cham
pionship. Each will have to play a home
and home match with the others on the
schedule system.
The draw for the first round to be played
on March II resulted as follows:-Acorn A.
A. VS.. Ashland F. c., at the Acorn A. A.
grounds: Empire F. G.. VS.. Paterson ThistleS,
West Side Shamreeks VS.. Centreville A. c.,
at Williamsburgh A. A. grounds; Americas
f. C. VS.. Sylvia A. A. at Americas grounds !;
New York Thistles VS.. Red Star F. G.
It was decided that each club must regis
ter their players with Secretary Joseph Nc
Gill, Red Star F. c., No. 533 West Fiftieth
street, on or before March 5. Another meet
ing will be held next Monday night at Schil-
ling's Hall, No. 45S Ninth avenue, and any
club failing to pay the initiation fee on or
before that date will be dropped from the
roll.
A football match under Association rules
will be played on March 4 at Ridgewood
Park between the Ashland F.. C. Kick off at
three o'clock.
An important football match is scheduled
oSe,ocL az Az WiiIiamsh,,rg A 4 qroDnds
The teams will be the West Side Shamrocks
of New York and the Willoughbys of Brook
Ign. The winners will be entitled to play
in the final tie for the New Rochelle Charity
Cup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
ROBBED BY NEW YORK CROOKS.
A Philadelphia Given Some Knock
Out Drops.

John G. Austin, a publisher of No. 313
Walnut street, Philadelphia, and George
Allen, an insurance agent of No. 332 Fourth
street, this city, were prisoners in Justice
O'Donnelrs court this morning, charged with
being Trunk.
The men were arrested on Erie street last
night by Policeman Mahoney. When ar
rested the men appeared dazed and in doubt
just where they were. When arraigned be-
fore Justice O'Donnell for a hearing
a story of aknock OUT drops administered
by New York crooks was disclosed. Austin
had been victimized to the extent of a $500
diamond ring, a gold watch and chain, and
q sum Of money. Austin left his home in
Philadelphia last Monday night to visit
Allen, who is a friend of his. They visited
New York yesterday afternoon and had din
ner at the Astor House. When return
ing to this city, through Fulton
street, they were accosted by two well
dressed men who engaged them in converse
ton. A drink was proposed, and the four
men entered a saloon on West street. An
hour later Austin and Allen again started
for Jersey City, and to their surprise were
accompanied by their new found friends.
Arriving in this city more drinks were had,
and from that time everything is blank.
Austin believes he n his friend were
drugged in this city. When he awoke he
discovered the loss of his v~aluables. Justice
ODonnell believed the men had been suffici-
emily punished, and discharged them.
Austin proposes notifying the New York
police to look out for the thieves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
BOWLING BREAKS.
A Close Game Between the Mont
parnarxs and uninaWs

A Close Game Between the Mont
gOnerys and Communfpavvs.
One of the most exciting match games this
season was bowled last night. 1t was the
final game of the series between the teams
of the Montgomery and the C~ommunipaw
Clubs. They met on Muller's Klikow alleys.
1t was a hot battle from start to finish. 1t
depended on the last ball. The home team
won by chree pins. The score was:-Mont-
gomery, $40; Communipaw, 1,5U7.
The selected teams of the A. A. B. U. and
American National Tournament bowled a
series of games last night for the benefit of
poor of New York. A handsome sum was
realized, but the amateurs were not in the
hunt with the professionals who took three
straight. They won the first by SS3 to SIT,
the second by 546 to 500 and the third by 1893
to ISL. The teams of the Catholic Club and
Monday Night Division of the j. c.. A. c..
will bowl tonight on the Catholic clubs
alleys.
The Jolly, Hour and Pin Knight teams
ill compete tonight on the Assembly
Kooms' alleys, Hoboken, in the New Jersey
Bowling Associations series.
A game will be bowled tonight on alleys of
the Columbia Club, Hoboken, in the Anna
teur Associations championship series, The
rival teams will represent the Oritani +. G.
and the Riverside A. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
ATHLETIC ARENA.
The Northwestern Association rs
Knocking at the Door.

The Northwestern Association Is
Knocking at the Door,.
Secretary James E. Sullivan of the A. A.
u. announces that it will be necessary to ap-
point a governor to fill the place vacated by
Fred K. Stearns. The Central Association
Secretary has been requested to forward the
names of three delegates, and the appoint
ment will then be decided by mail vote.
Thomas P. Connect, the famous runner,
who holds the worlds amateur mile record,
has resigned his seat as a manager ON the A.
A. u. Metropolitan Board. He represented
Holy Cross Lyceum A. A. The vacancy
will be filed at the meeting called for
March IL.
June 9 and September % nave been Sc
lected by the New York A.C. for the two
sets of games at Travers Island. Decoration
Day, Independence Day and Labor Day
have been claimed by the New Jersey A.C.
The annual schedule meeting of the associa-
ton, to be held at the Aston House March 81,
will consider the applications.
The Northwestern Association, which has
applied for membership in the "A. a., filed
a proposed constitution with Secretary Sui
Ivan yesterday. Amendments to the con-
s~titution of the Pacific Association were also
received. A mail vote will be taken to de-
eide the points submitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
PROFESSIONAL KIOKERS.
A League to be Formed of Paid

The success of the football clubs has ex-
cited the avarice of the baseball magnates,
and they have decided to organize clubs and
a league and to compensate players. 1t will
be built very similar to the plan of the
present National Baseball League. The Or
ganization was partially formed yesterday
at the meeting of the National League in
New York. The six Eastern cities of the
National League of Baseball Clubs are inter
ested in the scheme, and at yesterdays ses-
sion they were represented at follows:-Bos-
ton, T. H. Murnane; Brooklyn, c. H. Byrne;
New York, E. B. Talcott and W. B. Wheeler:
Philadelphia. Arthur irwin; Baltimore,
Edward Hanlon; Washington, George w.
Wagner.
The idea of the promoters is to open the
regular championship season, to extend from
October l to December 1. All players will
receive salaries, and they will be selected in
each city by a committee of Association
football experts. The game will be played
on the baseball grounds in the six cities, and
rules will be adopted conforming as nearly
as possible with the English rules. 1t is be-
lieved that the game can be made as popular
in this country as it is in England. Another
meeting viii be held soon, when officers will
be elected and a constitution drafted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
THE GAMMA SIGMA oLUB.

The Gamma Sigma Club, composed of the
pastors of this city, met yesterday after
noon at the residence of the Rev. Theo.
Heisig, No. "A Jersey avenue. There were
present Revs. Van Cleef, Wright, W. P.
Bruce, McMinn, Garrison, Evangelist Rob
erts, Gowan of New Durham, Steward of
Hoboken, Biddle of Jersey City, 7. Heisig,
w. D.. Grant, T. J. Kommers and Ciist.
The Rev. A. S.. Biddle of U. P. Church,
Summit avenue, after dinner was partaken
of, read a paper on 1.-THE best method of set
Ting pastors; that is, when a church is with
out a pastor, and a pastor without a church,
how shall they be brought together?' Mr..
Biddle, in a very excellent paper, leaned to
the method adopted in the Presbyterian
Church. All the pastors took part in the
discussion. On March IL the club will meet
at Mr.. Kommers' residence. in Lafayette,
when the Rev. DR.. John Atkinson of West
Side M. E. Church will read the paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
DANGER JUST AHEAD
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad
al This Time OF the Year.

AT IRIS Time Oh the Keafs
sit is surprising how many people are
suffering today from so-called coughs, colds
and influenza"
The remark was made by a very promi-
nent professor, connected with one of the
leading New York hospitals. Continuing,
he said:
ut is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form of our
old enemy, the grip. People feel out of
sorts, sneeze, have pains in the muscles and
bones, have no appetite, lose all interest in
the world and wonder what is the matter.
1t is the grip, nothing else.
"Now, all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment. The attack must be
met and repealed at once, or it is certain to
run into something serious. know OF but
one way to certainly avoid these troubles
which are now so common, and that is to
Immediately counterfeit them by using a
good, pure, strong stimulant. Nothing of
the ordinary kind, but something pure and
scientific. For this purpose nothing has
ever equalled Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which is acknowledged today by physicians
and scientific people to be the only pure,
medicinal malt whiskey Upon the market"
The words of the professor are true, and
they carry a wonderful meaning to many
men and women who are suffering with the
first symptoms Of grip, or else grip in its
advanced stages. For all such people we
offer a word Of advice, which is to take the
best means to overcome these troubles and
do not permit any dealer to swerve you
from your purpose to nave that which has
proven itself by years of use, to be the best
and purest stimulant in the world.