davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Eighth Ward Ban ner Club.

The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club met last night at Brandl's hall,
corner University and Western ave-
nues. 1t was the most enthusiastic
meeting held in this campaign. p. j.
McHugh, the Grover Cleveland of the
Eighth ward, was in the chair, and
every member present seemed anxious
for work. The following resolution
was unanimously passed. and the
county committeeman from the ward
were urged to insist upon its terms be-
ing carried out by the county commit
tee: BE. it resolved, by the Eighth
Ward Banner Democratic club, that it
is the sense of this club and we believe
the sense Of every Demo cratic club
Of this ward and the Dem
ocracy of Ramsey county, that
to subserve the best interests
of the party there should be two con-
veDtiOns held, one for the senators and
representatives and another for the
county officers" Speeches were made
by X. G. Ives, Tom F. Martin and d.
f. PEBBLES. William G. Robertson and
Lawrence Casserly, candidates for the
offices of clerk and auditor, were in
attendance, and responded to calls with
appropriate and interesting remarks.
After the regular business was disposed
of the club went into social session, and
and several watermelons were sliced
and passed around. Larry Casserly
sang 1.-The Low-Back Car" and Tom
Carey favored the boys with some of his
nlmitable selections, after which the
lclub adjourned to meet next Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Sunday .chooi Outing.

The House of Hope Sunday school
will have an outing at Fort Smelling
Saturday afternoon. Electric cars will
leave Seventh and Exchange streets.
near the church, at exactly O'clock.
Transportation will be furnished be-
tween the cars AMI the grounds.
Provisions will be necessary for at
least 600 people. Baskets of luncheon
should he sent To iie church not later
than 10 O'Clock Saturday morning. At
tach tag and name 10 lac basket
Ii Will be II del: -,li.ful OCCASION, AMI 4
cordial invitation IL extended fo every
member Of our congregation To join in
this afternoon OF pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
rs Cents

a yard. They were made to
retail at sI.5o,and they would
be cheap at that price. SIX
yards will make a dress at a
cost of 81. so. We doubt if
a better dress can be bought
for $1,000.
Exclusive Paris Novelties, in single dress
patterns, at surprisingly small prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The 81. Paul chronological society
will hold its regular meeting at Relief
hall at s p. m. this evening. The topics
will be as follows: why Should We
Study Phrenology?" by Joseph ID .llar;
"Circulatory Power" by L. G. Miller !;
digestive Power" by w. Anderson.
All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Scptember l,
HlNCKLEY,
1894.

On the back of the cross Is written:
.'Afro-Americans of st. Paul. in
recognition of his nhcroic conduct at
Skunk lake, Sept. l, 1894"
The bar to which the cross is sus.
pended by two little chains is a fac
smile of Blalr's car, when was Chair
Car No. 81, st. Panl IL Duluth.
MIR. Blair responded to Mr.. Ghee's
remarks in a Suitable way and The
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
LINEN ROOM.

1900 yards Drapery Silk
alines, SO inches wide.
newest art designs and COL
orings, only 9 cents a yard
today; regular price, 1Sc.
Three matchless specials in Nottingham
Lace Curtains. All are 3t2 yards long.
Sl2j kinds for IS cents u pair.
Sl50 kinds for 8 90 pair.
$40 kinds for $l.25 a pair.
100 dozen extra heavy and soft Hemmed
Huck Towels size 2fx44 inches. 20 cents
each. Would be cheap any other day at Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Mass Meeting at Market Hall To-
morrow Evening. "a,

MISS MeeViHT ut NNFAeC Hail To-
morrow Evening "a:
On Saturday evening at the Market
hall there will be a mass meeting of the
unemployed and their sympathizers.
who will meet to discuss the condition.
of affairs and how to better them.
During The evening protest will be
made against the action af the alder
men in refusing 10 pave Fourth and
Seventh streets, thereby cutting the
workingman out of several weeks of
work. Good speakers are expected to
be on hand and All interesting meeting
will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
CLOAKS AND FURS.

What was said of Dress
Goods is true of Cloaks and
Furs. There's not another
stock like ours in the Twin
Cities, and our prices are
the LoaOest.
Ladies' Chinchilla Jackets,
black, blue and brown, 50
inches long, double breasted,
tight-htting coat back,
proper length and latest
style, only
5000.
Two lines of Ladies' Jack
cts at special prices for Fair
Week. One is a 3o-inch
Refer, made of good Beav-
er, edged with Electric Seal.
The other is a double
breasted, tight fitting coat,
with full draped sleeves and
box-plaited back. Either
style for
$6.75.
Would be good value for
$1,000.
The best value in this
country is a new Cheviot
Jacket. which we are selling
for $500.
Astrakhan Capes. made of full-size skins,
natural curl, 81 inches long, 9D-inch sweep.
lined with silk serge and inter]ined. thor
oughly reliable. in every way, only S12. 90
each.
Astrakhan Jackets. 30 and 80 inches long.
with extra fuh sleeves and coat back made
from full-siZe skins, stayed and interlined,
$500 each. We guarantee them to give
satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Bump Feeiers' Meet.

"Garland" Stoves and Ranges are no
higher in price than the worthless imi-
tatiOuS. Ask to see them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Free state Fair Tickets.
See our ad on page 8. The Eoston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Free state Fair tickets.
See our ad on page S. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Free State Fair ickets.
See our al on page &. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

DIR. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. specific for Hyseria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia Headache, Neryou,
prostraton caused by alcohol or tobacco;
whkefulness, Menta! Depression, Softenins
OF Brain, causing Insanity. misery, decay,
death Premature Old Age. Burrenress, Loss
OF Power in either Eek, Impoleney Leueor-
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses. Inyolu,l
isry Losses. sperms.orfh na caused by over.
e1crticn Of brain. Self-Abusc Over Indul-
genee. mouths Treatment 81. 6 COR S. by
mail We guarantee six boxes 10 cure.
Each order FORE boxes, with S. will send
written guarantee &c refund il tot cured.
Guarantees ,sSuea cniy by. W. K Coller
urugsia;, Seventh H,s. eisIey sGiec.A S.. PaIi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
MR.. WILLARD DENIES.
Ready to Meet tho Allegations Made ny
Master Carey.

Ready to Meet tho Allegations Made ny
Master Carey.
NEw YoRK, Sept. H.-Ex- President Henry
Willard, Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
who was char gsd in tho report of Master in
Chan cery Carey, In the proceedings against
Recsiyer OskOs for having mnde unlawful
gains in his dealings with the Northern
Pacifio Railroad ompsnv. ia in the orient.
His counsel. Wheeler ii. Peokbsm. to-day
made tho following statement for pub
location In defence of Willard;
The Abatement In the papers is cal
culated TO do Willard injustice. From
carsls'a reading IL would he inferred that
in some legal proceedings conducted in the
ordinary way, TO which Willard was n
party. 10 had been adjudged by ths master
that Willard had made illegal gains. Moth
ing could be further from tho Tac,.
This inquir. at Milwaukee wns not
mado In order 10 recover anything from
Willard. No judgment or decree OF any
kind can be rendered affecting him. Tho
only result that can be effected is the re-
moval or retention of Mr.. Oakes as re-
ceiyer. Tho ono purpose Of tho inquiry
seems 10 have been 10 utsnck Willard. II
was conducted by a special antagonist oi
his Brayton Ives. Willard most emphatic
ally denies any unlawful gains and any
wrong doing whatever.
As to the charges reported by Master
Cary. Mr.. Willard Is quite ready to moe,
them."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
THE FIFTH AND BEST DAY.
Increased Interest and Attendance
at the Race Meeting at
Livingston,
Business Houses Close and All
the People Go to the
Track.
A Largo Delegation OF Helena People ia
TOwa-Ths Nesting Closes with
Saturdays Raoos.

Special 10 Tho Indcpondsnt
LfyRdgTos, Sept 1.-THE NTH CAY Of
tho meeting Of the Livingston Fair aud
Race association was more successful In
point Of attendance and attractions thnn
any day since the opening. All tho bust
mesa houses we're closed this afternoon and
people 1ooksd TO ths fair grounds in large
numbers. The wind, which blew hsHvI,
inteTfered 10 somo extent with the Taeea
but had no effect on tho interest taken In
every event billed for the afternoon. A
surprise OF decided proportions. and thor
ouRhly pleasant one at that. was sprung
upon the people OF Livingston this after
noon when delegation of Helena citizens
220 s;Tong. headed by the splendid Higgins
Cadet band. dissmbhrked from the east
bound passenger. and swsllsd the thronR in
attendance at the fair. The vis!tors
marched in a body to tho Albemsrle,
whence thoy proceeded In marching order
10 the fair grounds near tho o'ty. Tho
inspiring music and imposing procession
created storm Of enthusiasm ss the col
unn. led by Msssrs. j. p. Woolman, Mars
tin Maginnis and Commodore Power. filed
into tho grounds and to ths grand stand.
The members OF the Helena delegation
we're heartily welcomed by tho officers Of
the fair association and eitIzons in general.
and no evidence was lacking that they wsre
in the handa OF their friends. The white
and red badges which fitted on the coats
Of the Helena men we're discsTnlblo every
where and at night the local demand for
Helena badges was several laps ahead OF
the supply.
Ths band gave an open nir concert aud
the city was In the midst Of the biggest and
best naturod iolliloation ii hns experienced
In years.
The hrst event OF tho afternoon was a
three-eiRhths mile running race. purse
$780, Entries Misa Elm. Little James,
Jack ths Ripper and Fannis b. Little
James sold favorite. 10 10 7. Jack the
Ripper had the lead TO the half. when Lit
tie Jim forged TO the front and came In at
the finish full neck In the lead, Jack the
Ripper second, Fannie b. third. Miss Elm
fourth; time. 1884,. Mutuals paid $50.
The half mile running race for tvo-ysat-
Ola. purse $3.50. was the best race OF the
day. Cascade. Fannie NJ. and Chinook
stnrted. Chinook was the favorite and
sod 10 TO against ths Geld. Csocade
took the lead at the start AMI held II to the
fnish, coming under the wire two lengths
in advsnos OF Fannie NJ. Chinook third;
time, ;52jg. Mu,uals paid $3.50 For the third
raoc, half mile running pufso $50, Netiie
Glenn. Minnie. Little James and Jack the
Ripper wsrc entered. Nettie Glenn and
Minnie sold favori,e. Nettie Glenn won,
Little James, Jack the Ripper third, Min
ME fourth; time. :5ll5.
Tomorrow will be the field day al the
races. and the sport promises 10 be the
best OF tho week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
THEY HUNTED FOR BEAR.

An Exciting Chase by tho Residents OF
IenoK Thursday night.
A lady living At Lemon, while pssaing
from a ntiqhbor'a house TO hos own on
Thursday night. saw big animal cross her
path aud took II for q benr. She ran into
tho nearest house and soon the entire COM
mnnity was out with RHns and other inatru-
ments. After aome trouble they located
tho buimal aud several shota wefc AlSd No
~. Ono Of them evidently struck, for when
tho party followed ON thv trail OF the ami
NAL, they were able 10 trace IA by the blood.
Finally tho animal Ian under shelter anI
as shot after shot was poured At It, there
came 40 isa OF tho most unoarthlY RTnnts
ana GqusSls. Then tho party kuuw their
gam'. IL was slaughter housa nix which
had escaped from the pom, None OF the
hunters woio huft du ing the nTing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
TELEGRAPnIC BRGyITIES.

CulcAao, Sept. H-InJgo Daniel Seully
dica to-day OF pneumonia.
Omur,, Sept. li.-lh ho nrst nuov OF tho
senson tell here Ihia morning. II was fol
luwed bg heavy rain storm from the
north.
DraynR Sept ii. The republican eon-
grpasluna, convention OF the Sarohd ds-
irct tLia afternoon nominated Ex-senator
IhOmNu NJ. liuvon Tor congress-.
UEIut, Ca, Stut. 1.-THE Idaho a,ngn
yna urla up tina rItarnOoH, ten mlloa north
of tina city 10y tuRdtel highwnYmcn. Me'll
FsTau'a box was takon, but tho nmount ol
trsaauto secured Ia unknown.
NUw ORtEASs, Sept. li-DntTiot hitor
ney luller to-day hlrd Ia ihs dls,riot court
OF tho city u tuit for tho impeachment oi
Mayor FltEpArick lle Ia charged with
fAvoritium, ineompotenoy, otc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
SET BACK FOR FoULiNG.
TarnI IndulEes in Dlsreputabie Practices
at Gravesend.

TarnI IndulEes in Disreputabis Practices
Mt Gravessnd.
NEW YORK. Sept. N.-Although The card
did not promise much in the way of racing
there was plenty OF excitement a. Graves
end thck to-day, IL was a good day for
tho bookies four fayoritos out Of seven fell
by the vAysldo. and in each case tho win
ming favorite only got tho decision by u
short distaDos after hot drive. Connois.
sour WAS net past the virs in the sixth
noe, hut did not get tbs money, as IL
was taken away from him on oiniin of
foul. The flag fsl! 10 n good start nnd
Connoisseur and Havoc set tho pace. When
thsy nanred tho turn In the al otoh Taral
drove Connoisssur against Owlet and ho In
turn knocked Havoc back sI lengths
Then there wAs q ding doug finish. aud
IarAl landed hig mount winner b7 half u
isngth. After all jockeys had been ques-
toned and tho pEt ol judge had given his
testimony tho race was giyon 10 the long
shot, Owlet.
Five ia longs-Oily Gamin, kounst, En-
chantof 1;02is; i've furlongu gu-KhlulA, April
Fool, llrambnIetts, l;02la3 mlla-Diabolua
DuuRannon, lnqnisitivs, li5ia; si1 fur.
lougg -liur.inghani, Fat, 8oV. Sheehan,
| l:l6; mile and ono. no.sighth-Galilce, Patri.
cian, Figaro, Loo Tvs furlonga-O
Lnuist. Havoc 10y; mllp-Y!oiorous, Iu-
1omat, Misa Dixie, lI2it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
THREW A KNIFE AT HIM.
Now lie wnl stand Trial for Assau
with Intent to XIII.

Now lie wn stand Trial for Assault
with Intent to XIII,
Will Daviu. the colorsd man who made
an assault on Peter Ba,pishell Ht 10 South
Main street Thursday, had his preliminary
hearing before Judge Gage yesteT day.
Davis was bound over 10 the district court
on a charge Of assAult with d deadly
weapon. From the statement OF witnesses
OF the affair, 10 appears that Davis and
Baptishell got into a dispute and to settle
the Argument Davis grabbed q buther knife
and hurled IL at his opponent In the debate.
The knife fortunately did not do any dam
age. II is a murdsrous looking weapon
with large blade nearly nfteen inches
long. The edge OF the blade ia not sharp,
being notched all along its length.
!. Davis has been considered a dangerous
man. His friends say that be Ia mentally
unbalanced and IL not responsible ut oil
tiIaes 20 what he does or shya lie IL in
JAIL aud IL 10 thouaht that careful alton
tion for few weeks may bring him around
all right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
Queen tho sea

LoSpox. sspt 1.-THE Lueanla reached
Queenstown ut 8l7 n. M, making the pas-
snge from Now York IN hvo days, eight
hours and thirty.cighs minutes Tho la =.
onniNa davh' ruu were Az bl2, 49i, 5l4, 5Oj
and 8a7, making total oi . SSJ knots, hor
average speed being p ~ kuoia. The slg 70
uihonnt fsatirS OF ths t.ip IL the fact that
the LucaniA'a record for both eAstwnrl aud
westward voyages arc idsntioAlly tho
same. namely i've dRJa olght hours and
th!TtV-eiaht minutes; bnt on tho ptoaont
eaatWa d trlp she covered twenty three
mica more than on her reoofd-btehkinR
tdp last month. Tn, Lucau'n, bV hor
trfoant psi fnrmhnco firmly establishes her
position ma Queen of the Sea,' having
@ us,c1 tho ocean Ia both directions IN lsaa
tirnp thhn any other steamer. Shu holds
tho hichsst hyetag0 OF hourly ssead ON
record. 3i.Sl knots. made lhN June, and her
80 knota covered Ia ono day ia still tho
record for the iougost day. fun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
IN BRECKNRIDGPs DISTRICT.
fhs Primaries 10 Bs Held To. Day
MOmsn Arc Out

Momsn Arc out
LEXINGTON, ky, Bopt. H,-Owsna and
u sekinfidQo closed hn,s tonight. DTsek-
inrldgo speaking Al tho court house and
Ovens at tho opOa houao. Tho Brsokin-
ridge forces made big parade aud demon
slration OF eoveral bands and drum CORDS
Brsokin idRs's sloOoh was Amply an ar
Thignmont of Owens, repeating his charges
and cdtiei6inR Owens denial.
Tho op0fa house was full. Owens denied
in bitter torlna Drickinridge'B charges that
ho Ia n broken down gambler, OF that h0
was put out ut tho Louisville hotel. ~ dis
miss this cha 70 which Brsokinridps has
hatborsd for months with the contempt
both ho and II merit. Equally false AMI
contemplate nre the charges that have
been In tho habit OF gambling with into1i-
Gated young men. appeal 10 my country
mon 30 oOndenn these slandOia al tho polla
on Saturday" said Owens,
Betting here 10 two 10 one on Owons 10.
night
Women nrd ont all over the Brsoklnridgs
district urging voters on for to- mOrrow'H
primaries. 1heir presence is having much
10 do with preventing Aghts. Tho bes,
politicians are behind Bfeokinridge. Thoy
are working Ha u 10 were a matter OF lifo
and death.
FnAEKVoRT. Ky, Sept. H.-Cnl. Broek in.
ridge addressed an im meuse crowd at the
opera honss here to-day. The Methodist
confe enoe Ia in session here this week.
Bishop Duncan made remarks strongly
sRainAt Il eokinTidRe. DR.. j. DitEleI
opened with prayer which needed NO in
terpfethtion. ID was n philippe against
the Congressman. IL caused much com.
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
ORGANIZED FOR VICTORY.
They Have Organized "a Club
Strong In Momberehlp
and Officers.
Trial OF Contsmpt Cases BsFors judge
Knowles At Butts-nurgiars In
Con. WArrsah House.

Special 10 1hs Indopondont
FoRr BNToN, sept 1.-THE democrats
Of ChotsAu still live. have faith. hnd hAys
banded themselves together Ia club for
the purpose OF promoting the cause OF trus
democracy. They havs stripped for the
fray and will lead the county In the demo-
cratic column rs tho election in November
An onthuSinstio meeting was held in the
club room Of ths Grand Union hotel few
nights ago for the purpose OF organizing
the club. W. r. Knox was elected ptesi-
dent. @. W. Pios Vioe-president 7. v.
HeEly secretary. &. r. Morris treasurer; I.
J. Todd and the officers we're chosen eIscu-
tvs committee.
A resolution was adopted proolaiuing
unwaveTing faith in democratic principles
and plsdginR loyal support 10 democratic
nominees, Tho roll OF membership VAS
signed by thirty votets on the night Of
organization, and has grown vsrY mate
rally. Meetings are 10 be held on tho
second aud fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month. 1hl club bids fair 10 bs an
important factor ia tho vioso which
ChotsRu democrats feel confident OF win
ming this fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
IMPROVEMENTS RE TAINED.
And Many Others Are Reported During
the Week.

And Many Others Are Reported During
the Week.
New YORK. sept. H.--Brsdstreeps to.
morrow will say: All features of impr oys-
msnt In general trade reported a week ago
are retained, and from n number OF the
more important business centers still
further gains are reported. Commercial
travellers from Baltimore are making their
second trip TO the south and regard bui.
ness p'ospects as exceptionally bright. Ths
check in the purchase of wool after heavy
buy ing tends TO weaken EriosS. and cotton
has reacted l Lie cents after its mo ked
advance. Pig iron is 25 cents ton lower
and hardware aud dry goods iobbers at
western centers report incfeAEed sales. dus
to lower quotations.
NEw YoRK, Sept. l4-R. G.. Dun g. Co. "a
weekly review OF trade; Business hns met
no setback this week and continues LAT ger
than earlier In August, and larger than n
year ago, directly after tho panic. The
county has now passed nearly three weeks
under the new tariff. and all admit that tho
changes have been OF less importance ss
yet than wss expected. Sales OF wool have
been y. 2s5 200 pounds In two wesks. against
| 8 467. 900 lAst year. The markets sro easitr I
and less active. all awaiting the London
sales. This weeks failu;os have bsen 217.
| against Sl4 last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
BETWEEN WALLS OF FIRE.
Periious Trip of n River Steamer In North
crn Minnesota.

Periious Trip OF n River siosmor In North
ern Minnesota,
MINNEAroEs. Sept. li.-Kirby Barnum.
who owns fnrm near the Western border
of the Great Red Lake Indian reservation,
In tho northern part Of tho state. has just
returned from q terilous trip down Thief
river. which skirts that reservation on the
west. The trip was mAdo in a small pas.
senger steamer that plies between the In
dian tgency and Red River FAlls a dis
tame OF l20 miles Fully half the trip was
made between walls OF 1ro. Barnum aaYs
the flames jumped Thief river and cot a
swnth through 9 depss forest fully sixty
milos wide. The whole country Ia sfame.
The steamer was TO ced TO 60 three and
four miles al u time ard then every body
would get of and stand In the water until
the ire and heat had Abstsd some. To q
water In the river had been Thi.s(
TO suoh Temperature By the fit'
that Its surface was covered wltl
millions OF dend fab. Bear. deeg aud other
large game were fleeing from the flames IL
great confusion,
Barnum says the fire originated in blszs
set by a man who tried TO get control oi
some hay land from the government bu'
iailed and hi ed two men to nre u. The
flames soon sp cad to the forest, and have
been burning ever since.