davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Personal.

T. G. Rauney and wife, Milwaukee, were
registered last evening at the Merchants
Mr.. Henry J. Bohn, editor and proprietor of
the Hotel World, Chicago, is at the Merchants
hotel.
E. Locke, Esq, a leading merchant and
wheat operator at Villmar, is at the Mer-
chants.
II. A. Mayo, a leading business man of Sank
Centre, is among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
Miss Augusta, daughter of Col. A. r. Kiefer,
was married at4 p. m. yesterday to Fred. Drew
ry, of Manitoba.
j. A. Maxwell, Esq editor of the South
1Dest MinneS0tian, Currie, Murray county, is
visiting the city.
Mr.. r. C. Glenn leaves this morning for
Sioux Falls, being interested in the purchase
of stock there for j.. F. Mcintosh.
Sheriff T. j. Sheehan kChickamingo), of
Freeborn county, one. of the most efficient
sheriffs in the state, d registered at the Mer-
chants.
Thomas Bardon, Esq, Of Ashland, Wiscon-
sin, and also editor of the Superior Times,
was heartily welcomed by many st. Paul
friends yesterday.
Hon. A. C. Wedge, Albert Lea, collector OF
internal revenue for the Second district, was
among the prominent OUTSIDE politicians in
the city yesterday.
Grand Orator NJ. L. Young, of fame and
long service among Wisconsin Freemasons,
had a short, pleasant meeting in st. Paul yes
terday afternoon with the Minnesota veteran
A. C. Pierson.
Geo. w. Moore, Esq. has gone TO Boston
intending after short stay there, to proceed
to the Bermudas and stay there through the
winter. 1t is hoped by his many friends thai
he may gain in health in milder climate
Ex-senator aud ex-Secretary of War Alex.
Ramsey is to leave to-day for Yorktown, Va,
to assist on behalf of the state of Minneeota
at the centennial celebration of the surrender
Of CORVALLIS to Washington, which occurred
Oct, 10, 1881.
The following are among the arrivals at tht
Clarendon: A. Peers and wife, Rush City; T
G.. Carter, st. Peter; John Forest and wife
Comfroda; L. C. Bubee,. Chicago; Hon. An
drew Peterson, Woodbury., Hon. Wm
Schmidt, Marine Mills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

More fighting between The French and AL
gerines is reported,
The celebrated English racer, Robert the
Devil, has quilted the turf for the stud.
At Bradford, Pa, yesterday 800 pounds of
of nitro-glycerine exploded. Two men killed.
The new church of st. Francis Xavier, in
New York, was damaged $4,000 by fire yes
terday.
Reports that the treasury cattle commits
siOner is embarrassed for want of funds, are
vigorously denied.
Alex. Howley, aged 10, was brutally muir
dered yesterday in the street at Natchez, Miss,
by Walter and Basile Guise. Old feud.
The Massachusetts, Prohibitory state coa-
ventiOn nominated DIR. John Blacknier for
lieutenant governor, vice Earl deceased.
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, accepts the
task of managing the Garfield monument
fund IN his state, and will shortly issue an ad.
dress calling for voluntary subscriptions.
A telegram from Hanlan, the oarsman, an.
nounced that he and Ross agree to row a
match for the championship of the world and
$1,000, on November Is, over the Creve Coeur
lake course, st. Louis.
The descendants of Baron Won Steuben, in-
vited by this government to participate in the
Yorktown festivities, arrived at New York
yesterday and were received with proper cere
mony by the state and national authorities.
Hiram Westfall, wife, young lady ani
hired man, were poisoned at Hannibal, Mo-
by colored female servant, with whom they
had had some trouble. The negress put ar
senic in the oatmeal. She has been arrested
Col. Edwin P. B. Morgan died at his home
In Aurora, New York, yesterday. he was on,
of the stockholders in the New York Times
one Of the originators of Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s express, and elected to Congress thre
times.
| A special from Marshall, Texas, says 1t i
reliably stated there that Jay Gould has pur
chased the extensive foundry and car work
| of the Marshall Manufacturing company, TO
| the exclusive use of his southern and wester
| combination of railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
The County Ticket In Wabashaw.
fSpecial Telepram to the Globe I

ISpeCIaI ItitgfaHl 10 Cne dIODe.
WABAsHAw, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The
Democratic county convention was held
here to-day: The result is the following
nominations: For auditor, G. A. Perkins;
treasurer, r. A. Johnson; register of
deeds, W. O. Kemp; sheriff, S. 81. Smith;
judge of prooate, J. F. Pope, school super
intendent, James Mayes; coroner, W. b.
Lutz; surveyor, J. j. Beatty, clerk district
court, G. J. Stauff.
The Republican nominations are as
follows. Treasurer, w. F. Robinson; au-
ditor, w. H Feller; register of deeds, J.
G. Bartlett; sheriff, Henry Burkhardt;
Judge of probate, A. z. Putnam; clerk OF
court, Chas. j. Stautf; county superin-
tendent, Allen j. Gerur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Very Funeral In General, but Enlivensd
a Little In the Third Ward by the Young
Republicans and by the Democrats in
the Sixth Ward.

uueFdi III 0cutEdi, Uut cnlIt6h6u
Little In the Third Ward by the Young
Republicans aud by the Democrats in
the Sixth Ward.
The Republicans held their caucuses i'll the
city between the hours of and 2 o'clock last
evening, to elect delegates TO the county con-
vention at 10 a. IN. to-day. Outside of the
Third and Sixth wards the different potting
places were one sided affairs and as dull and
stupid rs could we'll be imagined.
First Ward-No contest and but few votes
polled The following is the ticket: +. Fl.
Schurmeier, j. B. Sanborn, John Blom, Chas.
G. johnson, T.. Wilson, w. E. Bramhall, s.
Morrison and A. B. Wilgus.
Second Ward-Capt. Russell Blakeley was
the only one of ''the faithful appearing at
the voting precinct The captain organized
himself into caucus, waited for reasonable
length of time, and, no one coming, he ad-
journed himself. At last accounts he had
elected Thomas Jefferson and j. X. Hilyard,
both colored, delegates. Their associates will
be handed into the convention this morning.
Third Ward One hundred and thirteen votes
were cast in this ward, Dr. Davenport and
the Young Republicans getting away with the
persimmons. The following Is the successful
ticket, all of whom got seventy votes except
ing DR.. Davenport, who received two votes
IQOTe tDdu HIS dSSOCIdtCS. bOuu L. aNcTllt,
Jacob Hammer, R. A. Clifford, F. LuhIseu, E.
L. Larpenteur, James Davenport, Jr., James
r. Walsh,
The opposition ticket which received 40
votes, is as follows: c. Kerr, F. c. Haupt,
Peter Berkey, Louis Fischer, F. F. Schiller,
Ed. s. Bean, Aug, Hammer.
Fourth Ward-One hundred and eight votes
were cast for the following ticket, to which
there was no opposition: VIM, Lindeke,
Gustav Willius, L. Adams. R. Koch, Martin
Nelson, Andrew Esklund, Edward Rotert,
Geo. W Freeman, c. Wallblom, Chas. E.
Keller.
Fifth Ward-No contest; los votes were
cast for the following ticket VIM. Lindeke,
Gustav Willius, L. Adams, R. Kock, Martin
Nelson. Andrew Eskiund, Edward Rotert,
Geo. W. Freeman, P. N. Kirk, Chas. E.
Keller.
Sixth Ward-G Heinbach and F. Spiegel
acted as judges and Wm. Bradley as clerk
Eighty-two votes were cast. M. S. Gray,
VIM. Bircher and Louis Ganthier each getting
6s, and E. F. Crocker, Moses Bixler and A.
NJ. Bartlett 10. The latter ticket represented
the simon pure Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Gamblers Indicted-One of the Madams
Gives Bond.


Indictments were yesterday placed on
file with the clerk of the district court
against John Chinn, G. II. Morgan, and
Edward M. Post, for keeping gambling
house. Post only had been arrested up
to the adjournment of the court, and he
gave bail in the sum of 500 for his ap.
pearance for trial
Mary ]. France appeared in the district
court yesterday afternoon to answer to
an indictment for keeping house of ILL
fame. She entered plea Of not guilty,
and the court fixed her bail at 500. Two
gentlemen offered themselves as her
suretles, but although responsible, they
were not possessed of real estate and
were rejected. Mrs. Frances attorney
then rendered the amount of bail in
money, but the court refused to accept
it. Acceptable bondsmen were finally
procured. The rest of the demi monde
will probably be ARA igned to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Two Ships Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The British
bark Aroma, from Auckland, arrived this
evening, having on board five of the
crew of the British bark Arcadia,
wrecked on the 5th on Ducibs Island.
The crew reached Port Comis Island in a
boat whence they were taken by the Ar
onia. She also brings the captain, Off
GERS and crew of the British ship Mortar
quis from Hull to Wilmington, California,
with coal The Mortafquis took fire
October 2. The Aroma sighted her, and
after lying by her two days, took all
hands off. Otherwise the result would
have been disastrous, as the Mortarquis
had only one small boat available
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
ALGIERS.
THE FRENCH WHIPPED.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from Tunis
says 5000 French troops who left Susa to re-
connoitre on the road to Karivan while halt
ing at Hondra, were attacked by 1900 Arabs
who compelled the French to retire to Susa
owing to want of provisions and water. The
insurgents pursued them to the gates of Susa.
This is the engagement previously reported in
which the French fell into an ambuscade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

The stamping manufacturers association of
the United States, at its session yesterday at
st. Louis, decided to make no change in the
scale of prices. Last evening the members of
the association attended banquet at the st.
Louis club, after which the association adj
lourned 10 meet in New York, Dec ii.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Postoface Robbed.
rsneciaI TaIeoron, 4o fhe cloI,o /

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
PREsToi', Mimi, Oct. 13.-The post
Office in tfis place was entered last night
by burglars, the safe blown open and
small amount of money obtained. Ne
clue to the burglars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Final Report OF the Grand Jury

The final report of the grand jury to the
district court, reviews their visits to the
public buildings. They report the jail need
ing improve ments in water closets, In heat.
ing, and In division of the corridors. They
recommend two additional city lockups. one
in the upper and the other in the lower part
of the city.
They cond emn the system OF monthly fines
levied on houses Of prostitution, and state
thatthe police are negligent in not making
frequent arr ssts. They also condemn some OF
the police for not furnishing information on
the matter while others of the force (no
names given were ready and willing to testify
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
The Result in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13.-Nash, chairman
of the Republican state central committee,
says tonight that Fosters majority over
Bookwalter win be IS 900, and that of other
candidates on the Republican ticket will be
about ! 800 more. The house will stand 20
Republicans and IS Democrats, and senate %
Republicans to II Democrats. Official figures
cannot be obtained for several days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

Prof. Leib and Mr.. Baldwin, the accom-
plished organist, have gone to Milwaukee to
inspect the big organ in the exposition, and
take part In great musical entertainment in
that city. They will return on Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Relieved of His Watch and Forty Dollars.
Henry Cooper is his name and his busi-

Henry Cooper is his name and his busi-
ness is railroading. He had $40 in money
and silver watch Wednesday, when he
went to bed at the Warren house, corner
of Jackson and Fourth streets. The
house being crowded Mr.. Cooper was
given room with two other men, strang-
ers When he awokc in the morning he
was the sole occupant of the room, and
he was minus his money and watch. The
robbery was reported to the police, but
as the men were strangers, the chances
are decidedly against Mr.. Cooper recov-
ing any of his stolen prOperty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
PARNELL IN PRISON.
4 COUP D'ErITON THE PART OF THE
RRTTTSH GOVERNMENT

Tbs Crisis Come in Ireland-Dublin an
Armed Camp-Fears OF an Outbreak
Extraordinary observation-disclosures
of Irish Patriots on Both Sides of the
Atlantic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

The National association of &istillers and
liquor dealers held convention in Chicago
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

iustment of the same under the provisions of
this act. Any error, mistake or defect in any
such petition remedled by an amendment in
the discretion of the commissioners herein
after mentioned. The petitions which have
been filed with the state auditor under chapter
1O2 of the general laws of 1881. entitled "An
act providing for the adjustment of the Min
nesota state railroad bonds, may stand and fbe
considered and treated as filed under this act.
The governor, attorney general and state
auditor are hereby constituted q commission
to consider and pass upon said claims, any
two of whom may act, and the determination
of any two shall be considered as the act of
the commissioners. They shall fix upon a
time and place for hearing the same, and may
appoint clerk, and adjourn from time to
time in their discretion. 1t shall be il i0hmbent
upon the claimant to establish his claim, and
that it is of the character herein contemplated,
by the same legal evidence as would be re-
quired to establish the same facts in any action
against the party primarily liable therefor
If said commission finds any of said claims,
or any party thereof, to be of the character
and description hereinbefore mentioned
they shall report the amount thereof,
with interest up to Dec. l. 1881, and in con.
nection with which road it accrued, and file
their report1n the office Of the state auditor.
The statute of limitations shall not be al
lowed to defeat or operate against any such
claims. Said commission may en-
brace its determination upon all
the claims In our report, or may make and file
two or more reports. There shall be paid
by the governor to the owners of such claim!
found by said commission to be OF tht
character and description hereinbef0re IN thi
section mentioned, their heirs or as
signs, agent or attorney, either in cash or Il
new bonds of the state, of the tenor and effec
| mentioned In section of this act. an amoun
equal to 50 per cent. of the amount of princl
pal and interest as shall be foun
| due thereon by said commissions; provide
that no bonds or coupons thereof issued b
either OF said land grant railroad companies
nor the claim or demand for or on account g
| which the same were issued, nor any claim o
demand for money loaned to or advanced TO
either Of said companies, shall be considere
or taken to be claims provided for, or within
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24
The -Cempetlnx Liaes.

Denver, june 23.-Fhe Denver q Rio
Grande railway yesterday awardedacon-
tract for grading its line from Red Cliff
down the Eagle and Rio Grande rivers,
and has ordered its forces on the Platte
increased, and construction pressed
between Aeequia, eighteen miles south
of Denver, to Fairplay and South Ar
kansas, making connection at the lat
ter place with their present line to
Leadville. This win make the Rio
Grande road the shortest route between
Denver and Leadville. 1t is thought
this action is prompted partly by the
alleged breaking of the tripartite agree
ment by the Union Pacific company in
the matter of pursuing the construction
of the y 'n-tr, y utii Fafk & Pacific
road into the Rio Grande territory. 1t
is also stated that the Union Pacific Is
grading in the valley of the Blue along
the located line Of the Rio Grande.
That company claims the prior right
to location in the Blue valley under a
special act of congress passed in 1872,
and in addition had the first location
on the ground. 1t looks as. though an
active legal campaign was breeding,
and there are rumors of an application
on the part Of the Rio Grande against
its antagonist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24
Amusing

An amusing incident occurred at the
depot yesterday, while being somewhat
embarrassing to the parties, appeared
somewhat ludicrous to the lockers on.
M. Frewen and wife were quartsred at
the Union Pacific Hotel, and as the
westbound train came in, they conclud-
ed 1t best to remain In Cheyenne an
other day. They changed their mind
however, as the train was just pulling
out and wanted 1t stopped. This of
course was impossible, and gathering
baggage, busters. and basket they sped
down the platform after the train.
The wife was placed upon the car plat
form and the Ia who was considerable
behind with an armful Of luggage had
to hasten his step a tbetrain was fast
gaining Roadway, a basket, then a
coat, then another basket, then an ul-
ster, was SHED at the car platform and
happily aiighted IN the right place.
Then the lucky man grabbed the rail-
ing and swung on the coach. 1t was
an amusing sight, and the passengers
and those at the depot chuckled silently
to themselves and = broad grin lighted
up the face of the rail road men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24

Albany, June 23.-The joint conven-
tion's ballot for a senator in place Of
Conkling is as follows: Wheeler so,
Potter 50. Conkling 80, Cornell 1, lap
ham II, Folger !, Geo. H.. Hoskins ],
No choice. .ci
Second vote: Depew SO. Herman So,
Platt 81 Cornell 8, Wheeler /, Crowley
8, Lapham 4, Tremaine l. No choice.
Third vote: Wheeler 90. Potter SO,
Conkling $50, Lapham II, Hastings 2,
Folger L. -. ia
Fourth vote: Astor changed from
Platt to Hoskins. .Depew so, Herman
So, Platt 81, Cornell z. Crowley'6. Lap
ham 8. Adjourned. .ohaa Il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24

Now is the season OF the year t. lay
in a stock Of Addoms & Glover's Tom
pound Carbolic Healing 6alye. Il Is
especially prepared for sore back horses,
gals, scratches, Strains, &C., &c- 1t is
acert6in, safe and mild remedy, and is
recommended and used by most Of the
stockmen of this country. It Is also a
remedy Tor cnts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all sirritations Of the skin. A. H.
Reel lays Of this Ointment! ~ am
satisfied it Is the best ointment made
for sore backs, &c" VIM. Hecht says:
81 8 your Carboiic Healing Salve and
consider it tue best remedy for all sores
that occur on horses."t Sent by mail
on receipt or price, 25c and 81 a box,
by tho proprietors, Addoms & Glover,
mch29tf. 1919
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24

Ladies' who are not beautiful natur-
ally desire to become 80, and those who
possess the charm + equally DESTROYS
70 prolong its way. The question is,
al TO the means. "GLENN's SULPHUR
SoAPn solves the problem rationally.
1t dihuses over the complexion q trans.
parency and smoothness Of porcelain
which the fairest OF her sex might de-
sire, and its effects are more perma-
nent than those Of any other deleterI.
Gus cosmetic 10 use. 1t gives to the
face . nnt.r.i lifelike tinge, renewing
every b!emish, and it has the great
spirit OF being . purely vegetable prepa.
ration; beware of c~onnterfeits. See
that sC:N. CHrrTENToN. proprietor
IL lpfintod on each packet, without
which none y gepuine. Sold by drug
RtselIa326 cents; three cakes, 60 cents.
Attention 4 also invited TO Hills
INBrAHrA1rIoDs HAIR DYE" which.
asFspsdS durability, and brilliancy Of
colos, has certainly no eqnal on this
side Of the Atlantic. +.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24

a long felt wants. at last to be sup
plied,i it being the erection of a large.
and beautiful opera house in this city.
This step is necessary, as 1t Is the direct
outgrowth of a. highly educated and
cultured people. Knowing this fact,
the people of this city have made all
the necessary arrangements for the
enhancement of work upon the build
ing, which will be excelled when COM
pleted, only by Tabors' opera house at
Denver.
The committee last evening decided
upon hplan of which F. W. Cooper is
now making the detailed drawings,
estimates and Specifications The
building is to front ee feet on Seven
teenth street and ITO feet on Hill
street, and will be ffty feet in height,
containing anssuditorinm0 CO. u IS feet,
which will seat 900 persons. III, addi-
tion to this a dancing hall S5 h 20 feet,
with a banquet room attached 25 4 40
feet Four large rooms on the frst
floor will also be fitted up for business
purposes. The building will also con-.
tain dressing rooms, janitors' rooms,
storage rooms, and, I'M fact, everything
required ip a frst-class opera house, q
The auditorium is to be on the first
floor, and is to be entered from both
Seventeenth and Hill streets by large
CORRIDORS, with ample means for hasty
exit tothe alley in case of flre. There
will then be no danger Whatever to be
apprehsnded when tho large auditorium
is packed, the exit and corridors afford
ing every possible chance for escape in
s OF FIRE or accident.
The, stone has all been contracted for,
for the foundation, and It Is now being
quarried from thelred sandstone at
Granite Canon, and they will commence
delivering it upon the ground in a few
days. The stone Is Of a superior
quality, and win add strength and dn-
rability to the building The lime has
also been contracted for, besides GOO, 900
hrick, which are now being burnt.
All the material Will be contracted
for by the LIST of July, and the work
will be pushed us rapidly as possible. as
everything has been SO afranged that
no delay cans occur for want of ma
terial,
Excayation for the foundation will
commsnce some timsAnezt ueek, and
the building will be pushed toward
completion with all possible diApatch,
and when completed the city. will have
an opera house IN which, the people win
take a just pride. and in which the
most difficult pieces can be successfully
played. 60 elt 70 ~ =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24
Capsured.

A month or six weeks ago horse
thieves practiced their nefarious games
in North Park, and succeeding in run
ming of a large number Of horses. In
dignation raj very high, and it was re-
ported that il the horse thieves were
captured they would be Immediately
STRUNG up."' Search was also insti-
gated for them, but It was generally
supposed they would never be cap
tured, but that has since proved a mis-
take. The thieves were three in num-
Der, and it is said they were recently
overtakeh at Rock Creek, and Frank
Matterscn, better known rs "Big
Frank. !" was shot dead, and the other
two, whose names could not be ascer-
tanned, were hung. When captured
they had about forty head of stolen
horses in their possession, and the peo-
pie Of the park undoubtedly feel Justly
revenged. U t1@
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24

Should your hair commence falling
out or prematurely turn cray or should
there be itching and littl6 pimples or
scabs formed on the head, all can be
eradicated by using AddoHis e Giover's
Quinine, Glyceripel and, .Cantharides
hair tonic as a dressing; and for remov-
ing dandrnff, it is withontsan equal. "A
mh29tf .agisaal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-24
The Western Hotel,

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and at the table, andnbeitreat-
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host. Herman Kimme. And those of
our citizens who want good daysbosfd1
should patronize the excellent dining
rooms of this hotel. The farei ID No.. /
and the rates are very reasonable