davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

General Superintendent Hatch, Of the c.,
St. P. & O., has gone to Chicago, to be absent
a few days. 70
Forty celonists' tickets were issued from the
st. p & NJ. Office yesterday for Willmar, st.
Cloud aud Ada.
The Union Depot company is laying its north
track, completing its allotment to the st.
P. & M. company.
Ats p. m. yesterday the c., st. P. & o. COM
paDy had booked all its sleeping car births,
two cars,) for to-night's Chicago train.
On Tuesday, the 9th, the M. & st. P. and
e., St. P. & o. companies will send round trip
tickets to Minneapolis, from any station, for
one regular fare, good for the return trip any
time during the week.
Northern Pacific crop reports yesterday
represent wheat averages as from fourteen to
twenty five bushels per acre, and all the crop
No. l hard. Shipments from the new crop
have begun all along the line.
Eastern parties, now in Minnesota and Da-
kota, who came out on excursion tickets, are
writing to the railroad offices here to have
their tickets extended SO that they can remain
To attend the Minneapolis fair.
The C, St. P. & o. company will run spec
ial trains daily into Minneapolis fair week, by
way of st. Paul, from Mankato and Eau
Claire, which will arrive at Minneapolis about
1879 a. m. and leave there about $50 p. m.
1t is reported on good authority that the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha company is back
ing the seillsville & Northwestern company,
of Wisconsin, which recently filed its articles
OF incorporation at Madison, and of which
W. H. Upham, of Marshfield, Is president,
and John Pringle, OF Wausan, vice president.
The project is to build railroad from Neills.
vile, by way of Marshfetd and Wausau, to
Jenny, line which will open an extensive
lumber region, and which will connect with
the Omaha company's eastern division at
Merrillon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny
3 Hudner'e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

DdnZ 8 DanO ulSu Oup1lmcut.
Between and clock this evening, Capt.
Willard Glazer, the soldier, author and ora
tor, will arrive at suspension bridge in his lit
tie canoe, in which he has navigated the Mis-
sssippi from its source. He will deliver
lecture this evening on the "Pioneers of the
Mississippi"
The Crusaders Dramatic club gave highly
pleasing entertainment at Pence Opera house
last night. The mlnstrelsy was passinglj
well rendered. The tenor solo by Mr.. Baker
was q prominent feature. The entire cast Iii
the drama, "rhe Last Loaf" acquitted their
parts with credit.
G. A. HAHN and Dohlheim are two com pet
ing shoenakers. One vi them call yesterday
at the shop of the other. In discussing Their
business rivalry hot aud angry words gave
rise To blows. AS an Oh couie Donlhelm uad
Haliin arrested for do .ault. be Was tined SIS
and costs or twenty days III JAIL
Dan Albaugh, business manager for Miss
Phosa McAlllster's troupe, is rushng, day and
night, making preparations Tor the opening
Of the coming season, which Will commence
next Monday evening with .'Loudun Assur-
ance." MISS Phosa McAliisLer will appear as
Lady Gay Spanker, in Which, character she is
unequaled.
The Hazel Kirke party was greeted with a
big and enthusiastic audience last night.
Everybody was more than delighted with the
play, and the troupe, as whole, is one OF the
hest that has visited this city. The beautiful
new scenery at the Academy lent special
attraction to the piece.
The sewer excavation at the corner of
Seventh avenue south and Third street, came
near being the source of serious accident
yesterday morning. Hose cart No. 2 narrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

*Sundays excepted saturdays excepted.
Mondays excepted. saturday night runs
only to Fergus Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Prison Life of the Arrested Land
 Leaguers.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The following special cablegram, which will appear in the Iafsh World tomorrow, says:
 DUBLIN Oct. 27, 1881.-Arrests still continue. The Land League has ceased to hold public demonstra- tions but continues to meet privately in chapes and houses The lady Land Leaguers, through whom ex- ternal work is now being done are increasing both in the towns rural districts. There is evident determination hold to the organization in some shape prisoners allowed visit daily, but that is hard to obtain only two sintervew cages" are used which makes the conditions awkward and it would seem studiously humiliating. Two barricades separate visitors from the suspects One warden stands behind the prisoner and anther before catch ing every word and eyeing every move All allusion to matters political is strictly ohibited Waiting visitors are compelled to stand outside the jail posed to all sorts of weather Even ladies kept yainly waiting their feet all day in the rain. All letters addressed to prisoners closely read The Ladies' Land League working with an industry and intrepidi that is wonderful. Anna Parnen in peace is fighting heroicay to her people as the Maid of Orleans fought in They rapidly procuring ready made houses for the evicted. Miss Parne tells that $5O, 900 will soon be required
 [Signedl HENRY dEoRGE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Articles of Association
 The New Haven Rubber Cloth GOmNSnV

AN E, the undersigned, hereby associate ourselves w as joint stock corporation, under the statute laws of this State regulating the formation joint stock corporations and the following the articles of our association :-
 ARTICLE I. The name by which this corporation shall be known is "The New Haven Rubber Cloth Company"
 ARTICLE II. The purpose for which this corpora tion is organized is to manufacture and water proof garments made of cloth coated with India Der and also to manufacture and sell erproof coated with the same material and to buy, sell own and deal in such property be necessary venent for the prosecution of said business eraly to do all things incidental to the prosecution of said business and the proper management thereof the town and county of New Haven and State of Con necticut.
 ARTICLE ". The capital stock of this corporation shall be Four Thousand Dollars divided into eighty shares of the par value of Fifty Dollars share
 ARTICLE V. The statute laws of the State of Con- necticut relating to joint stock cOryorations are hereby particularly referred to and made part of these articles and the corporation hereby orgau and established under and pursuant to said statute laws shall have the powers and proceed according to the regulations described and specined therein.
 ARTICLE VI. Each subscriber to these articles to take the number of Shares of said capital stock annexed to his each share to be of the par value of fifty dollars and to pay twenty per thereof in cash at the time of subscription and the balance thereof in instaments called for by the directors
 Dated at New Haven. this 27th day of October, A. D. 1881.
 Subscribers Names. Number of Shares Joseph Beck, Sixteen Shares. William J. Atwater, Eight ss Chas. s. Hamilton, Eight q Wm. B. Catlin, Eight s' Ed. S. Rowland, Eight James A. Davis. Sixteen .s John c Byxbee, Eight Edwin A. Brooks, Eight ss
 Published by order of Board of Directors.
 Attest, CHAS s. HAMILTON,
 oc28 It Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

Gutteaus6 Tr1a1-Vhe Question or Jurts-
 diction as a Final Resort.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Although Mir. Scoville, Guiteau's counsel, announced that he has no intention to raise the question of jurisdiction, 1t is believed 1t will be raised af- ter the trial is substantially over. The court has announced that the waiving of this plea at the present time will not prevent bringing it up hereafter. Scoville's associate. MT. Robin son, has good knowledge of the technicai- ties of law and is convinced that the court of the District of Columbia has no jurisdiction. But it is thought best not to raise the plea now, but wait until the life of Guiteau is ac- tually in jeopardy. The evidence in Gui- teau's counsel will ask the court to acquit on the ground of no jurisdiction. If the court refuses counsel will take exception to the ruling and the case will go on an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, and if the exceptions are sustained the prisoner goes free. Under the decision of Judge Cox ordering that twenty witnesses be subponaed in behalf of Guiteau in accordance with the designation of his counsel, the fees and costs of service, &c., to be defrayed by the gov ernment the same as in cases of witnesses for the prosecution, Mir. Scoville has already is- sued summons for twelve persons. The de- cision of the court is not prejudicial to the right of the prisoner to ask for more wit nesses should they be deemed necessary. The defense is not to be at all hampered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Govern0r BigelOw Clothed-A Suit spun
 and Made for Him in 8 Day.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-This has been the greatest day this city has ever seen and one of signal success for the exposition Ten thousand visitors from abroad, nine Govern ors and their suites and delegations of citi- gems from many States contributed to the throng. After tour of the buildings pro- cession was made up of distinguished guests and their escorts, numbering some three hun dred persons. The reception was held in Judges Hall, after which addresses were de- livered by Governors Colquitt, Hoyt, Jarvis, Bigelow and Blackburn, also by Hon. N. D. Sperry of New Haven, Mir. Sullivan of the Chicago EUeasag Journal exGoy. Brosse of the Tribune, Hon. E. B. Holden of Milwau- kee and by Director General KimbaI. Aftet-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Great Britain.

An American Defends Ills Rights.
 LONDON, Oct. 27.-At Newmarket yester- day Mr. Walton of New York backed Medicus heavily for the Bretby nursery stakes. After the race Sir John Astley insulted Walton and a violent row ensued. The general sympathy is with Walton, who has throughout con- formed to the rules of the betting ring. Wal ton claimed his right to back the horses im- mediately after the numbers of the runners were hoisted and the bookmakers took his bets. The Sportsman does not side with Wal toms claim, but denounces the insult offered by Sir John Astley..
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
NEW YORK.

New YOrlx's Water Administrations App Prehensions from the Scarcity.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-All classes of citizens
 are becoming aroused to the necessity of
 carefully guarding the water supply to pre-
 vent the awful possibility threatened of fa-
 mine. The authorities are taking extreme
 caution, and an order has been issued to the
 police to see that no water is used for flush
 ing the gutters, washing sidewalks, areas,
 house fronts, etc. Anyone attempting to do
 so will be immediately arrested. The present
 supply will not be adequate for more than seventeen days, and the rains must be very
 continuous or soaking in order to drench the
 parched ground and filter into the streams from which the supply for the reservoirs is received. The Forty-second street reservoir should be kept full to the brim as a reserve 1n case of a big fire, but to fill it now would deplete the supply necessary for daily use, and this cannot be done. The main pipes in all parts of the city are kept constantly run ming as a safeguard against confagration, but at the end of seventeen days, unless re- lief comes, this must be lessened. In order to enable the waterworks to do this it is ex-
 
 the people refrain so far as possible from all excessive use of water even for bathing purposes, and if the supply should fall to the minimum required for drinking and sanitary purposes would necessitate the stoppage of manufacturing establishments, entailing great loss and suffering upon the operatives as well as manufacturers The wells are carefully watched by citizens who who may be dependent upon them for drink ing water, but they are so few in proportion to the population to be of no reliance in case of general need. The situation is cer- tainly serious and grows more so each day. All the great hotels, with half @ dozen or so exceptions, depend on Croton for their whole supply. Another danger is that the shrink age of water will have bad effect on the health of the city, and especially the best sec- tions which are high ground, as the drainage will become imperfect and the closets clog ged, and diphtheria, typhoid and kindred dis eases generate. There is less danger from this source in the tenement house sections, as the ground is lower and the supply will last longer. The health officers say it has al- ready begun to have this dreaded effect and special instructions have been given the health board inspectors to examine the traps and closets in all houses, and where they can- not be constantly flushed to cause them to be sealed at once. One weeks steady rain is needed to insure the city against distress con- sequent on short supply of water.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.
PerSOnal.

The Frederick Goldsmith arrested Monday evening for taking team without leave is not the ball player by that name.
 Dr. Dwight W. Tryon, the well.known Hartford artist, after his four or five years in France, has opened studio in New York and will make that city his residence.
 MT. H. R. Frisbie, designer of the Eaton, Cole Burnham company, Bridgeport, was married Wednesday evening to Miss Gertrude M. Nettleton, at the residence of the brides
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Thirteenth Ward.

Thirteenth Ward. The Registrars of ths Thirteenth Ward will be at the store If George Hopkins & Go. Tuesday, October 25, from Il a. m until p. n., and Friday Octo- 28th. from p. till p. m., for the purpose of revising and correcting the list of electors.
 DAVID c. MUNsoN, ! Reoistrars
 EuGENE o. BEARDsLEY.l Se-'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
FOR, RENT,
FOR RENT.

ISffA4A DESIRABLE and well furnished OAces in RHSi9 270 Chapel and 79 Orange Street.
 #au oc2l If THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

New York Produce Market.

I FLOUR-Market dull Minnesota extra S 60as9 25 city mill S7.10aS7 '; ; shipping extra S5.6OaF62O Southern four common to choice S6- 15afS5O WHEAT--Weak aud unsettled at Ea&c lower un- graded Red Winter $132k kaS1.4711; Mo- 2 Red S1 49A aSI 50 No Chicago and Milwaukee $1.37 asl Az CORN-Heavy and xc. lower ungraded mixed 67a 7lc. No. st 70a7l3S; steamer mixed 70H. OATS-A shade easier but inactive; No White 54c. No mixed 4Sc, mixed West Tn 45a48c- RYE-Eirm and quiet at $1- O3aS1 o. BARLEY-Qriet and strong at S1 19aSl.2O PORK-Steady and dull at SIS 00s$1825. LARD-Active and firm; cash S1l. O.; November s11.T3E.
 BU UifER-Firm and quiet State 1sa37c.; Western 15a37c.
 PETROLEUM-Market dull, weak and nominal United crude in barrels 62sa72c. asked re- fined in barrels SC. asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

wards the guests were banquetted at Exposi- tion Hotel and members of the press at Camp Comfort. Tonight the city is ablaze with receptions, at which all visitors are hospita- ply welcomed. The great feat of the day was this: At sunrise this morning cottsn was picked, ginned, spun, woven, dyed and made up into two full suits, one for Govern or Colquitt and the other for Governor Bige- low, both of whom are wearing them at the executive reception. The cloth was manu- factured at the exposition by the Willimantic Linen company and the garments made by the Wheeler & Wilson machine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
TELEGRAPaIC JOEEINGs.

The Von Steubens were entertained yester- day at Cincinnati, while the French visitors were entertained at Philadelphia.
 Nineteen passengers of the steamer Konig Nederlander have arrived at Oden.
 The Wabash railroad announces that cannot receive any perishable freight for points west of the Mississippi because of the blockade and high water making it impossi ble to insure prompt delivery.
 Wallace Ross will leave for England imme- diately after his race with Hanlan and will challenge the winner of the new Sportsman s-f1n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
GMalts.
wANTED

WANTED, A GIRL to assist in housework and take of oc28 Its 51 WOOLSEY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
A Dead rIanHriyesT Two NIfIes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Edward Sutton, a truckman, was seen to be dead this morning when his horse turned from Broadway into Liberty street, as it was accustomed to do ev- cry morning at about the same time. Sut- toms body, thrown from it's balance by the turn, fell iuto the street. The body was cold, and Sutton must have been dead from the time he took his seat on the wagon at the stable in Horatio street. The horse had taken his accustomed course and had gone with the throng down Broadway, the dead man sitting on the seat unnoticed over dis tance of two miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Indiana.
The Democrats and the Tarfff.

The DemOcrats and the Tarff.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Ex-Senator Mac donald returned home from Washington to- day, and in an interview declared that the doctrine of tariff for revenue only was well established Democratic principle. The mat ter was fully discussed by the committee on resolutions at the last National Democratic convention, and the new departure of Sena- tor Voorhees, and ex-Governor Hendricks, if the latter intended to favor incidental pro- lection, would not be adopted by the Demo- cratic party:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
New York City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. The regular Democracy of this city held mass meeting at Cooper Institute tonight to nations.
 The joint Democratic convention for the Eleventh Congressional district, held to- night, nominated Roswell P. Flower, the well known Wall street broker, for Congress in place of Orland B. Potter, declined.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
A Rig Fire in Rrook1xn.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 27.-A fire broke out about o'clock this morning in the extensive dry goods establishment of Wichster, Abra- ham & Co.,, on Fulton street, Brooklyn. There were very few customers in the build ing at this early hour, but there were about POO employees, mostly women, on the upper floors All were notified in time to make their escape. The stock in the building was valued at $500, ,OOO, and the loss will reach S25O OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
CORSET HANDS WANTED.

GTRAIGHT sTITCHERs and JoINERs, on ma S chimes running by power.
 Good straight Stitchers earn SC to S750 per week. Joiners or Closers from S7.50 to S9.
 few learners will be taken.
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Also Stitchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for. Work given all kinds of machines. Learners will be taught gratuitously.
 Persons desirous of stitching, having machines, we will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE, and take work for pay in small install- ments
 Also Boners and Learners. Afew experienced Fin ishers
 Apply to or address
 MAYER, STROUSE t& CO.,, jy23 If 41C0urf Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
A S35O.OOO Fire.

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 27.-The glucose works of Hamlins, of Buffalo, N. Y., were totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire broke out in the meal drying room, and in an hour after the building was mass of ruins. The works were running their full capacity, consuming 6,OOO bushels of corn daily. Loss S35O, 900; insured for S2O0, ,0OO, chiefly in foreign companies Two hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-sailed, the Republic for Liver pool the State of Nebraska for Glasgow, the Lessing for Hamburg. Arrived, the Thingvalla from Copen- hagen, the Tynan, Leghorn and Amerique from Havre, the Mankin from Havana
 Baltimore-Arrived, the Weser from Bremen.
 London-Arrived, the California from New York Southampton Sailed the General Werder from Bremen for New York.
 Hanburg-Arrived, the Cimbria from New York Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Pennsylvania from New York.
 Plymouth-Arrived, the Silesia from New York for Ham ohnrp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
FIRE RECORD.

Little Children Perish in the Flames.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct 27.-During the ab7 sence of Mrs. Thomas Sweeny, of Oswego Falls, from her residence this morning, her eldest boy lit a fire in the stove with kero- sene. The oil exploded and the house was fired The boy became alarmed aud fed leaving his three little sisters in the house, two of whom, one baby and the other four years old, were burned to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28


 The Registrars of the Fifteenth Ward will be at the old school house, Four Corners, on Tuesday, October 18th, 1884, from Il 8. m. to p. and on Friday, October 28th from pm till P. m, for the
 H. B. FORBES, Ragistrars
 wM A. WOODWARD nee.serAr.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
The Fight Against the League.

DUBLIN, Oct 27.-The Irish Postmaster General has warned all officials that unless they disconnect themselves from the Land League it will be sufficient cause for their dismissal The Ladies' Land League has been ordered to remove from their present premises Miss Parnen has announced the formation of an association for the support of the families of prisoners.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
c1.sstone on the No Rent Policy.

WIHUstOzIe UKH UH1o 1SO 1Sc11t O110y
 LONDON, Oct 2S.-Gladstone in speaking at Knowsley yesterday disavowed that the Land act was the result of the Land League or that the Irish difficulties were due to the present ministry. He denounced the ''no rent manifesto as sheer rapine and for the future he was hopeful that the people would pay their rents. The land commission he said was working well:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
rourteenth Ward.

The Registrars of the Fourteenth Ward vii! be at the Ouinnipiac engine house on Tuesday, the 18th of October from II till p. m., and on Friday, October 2sth from p. till p. m,for the purpose of revising and correcting the list of electors.
 WILLIAM LL1A2I PALT' % Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

father in East Bridgeport, Rev. Sylvester Clarke of Trinity church, performing the ceremony. The couple received many ele- gant presents.
 ''A better article it>is impossible to get, sir; have tried them all and unhesitatingly pro- nounce Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup superior to any," (Ext.)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
THE WEST.
Iowa.

A River Steamer Sunk-AlI on Board Be-
 1feved to Re Lost.
 DAVENPORT, Oct 1.-The passenger steam CT Mary, while passing down the river to- night, struck the bridge and sunk. All the passengers on board are supposed to be lost. The greatest excitement prevails.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
REGISTRARS NOTICES.
First Ward.

The Registrars of the First Ward will sass ion at the cigar store of James Gallagher, ir., No "A Church street, Tuesday, Oct 25 1881, from Il a. to D. m. and on Friday, October 28th from to p. m, for the purpose of revising and correcting the list Of electors. JOIN w. LA>E, Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Spot cotton is 1-16 dearer middling uplands Il 5S with sales of 12O0 bales for export 405 bales to spin ners bales speculation and 200 bales delivered contract. Futures closed firm, November an De- cember 13-100 dearer than yesterday. Balance 14 to 15-O0 dearer. Closing quotations: November, Il 54 Ass Decep ber Il 7Oa7I; January, Il 90a9l Febru- ary 05a06 March, 12 2oa21 April, 12 33a34 May, l2 46a48; June, 12 57a58.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
SfXfh Ward.

The Registrars of the Sixth Ward will meet at the store of William H. Coolidge, corner of Greene and Wallace streets Tuesday, October 25th, from II m. till p. m., and on Friday October 2sth, from till p. for the purpose of revising and correct ing the list of electors.
 WILLIAM H. CooLIDGE,) Reais+r,rs
 THOMAS LANE, A''sAs'0