davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-07-30
Cameron's New Plan.

eron has plan to break up the independents 1t is
nothing else than the nomination of John Stewart the
Independent Republican candidate for Governor the
English mission II Is understood that Oh hArnan Coop
er " the Sawart committee is In favor Of the plan and
thnt Camerons political organizer, Matthews Quay
thinks II very thing to do. II has becn made
subject Of conference between these Salwarts, Gam
aud Cooper have all idea that II they should offer
Stewart the mission he would jump ut the chance and
leave tho lndcr ondents in the urCh With him out OF
the way they think thar the breakup ~ the Indepeid
ens would be complete Those nearest to Stewart how
ever declare that he would spurn the offer with
tempt that hc is in for the and intends to head the
Independent column up to election day.
The sun., 1882-07-30

The Republican State Committee Is to be
requested Mt its meeting next Wednesday increase
the ratio OF representation of delegates State Con
vention. The present ratio is about delegate TO
every 1000 Republican voters. Gen Henry Il. Trrtnan,
who has given the subject much attention, says that
the representation IL much smaller than most States
where the Republican vote is not nearly large in
New York. lie sayV that there many Republicans
who think that the Convention ought to have del
egates to represent the voters,
The sun., 1882-07-30
A Harvard student Shot by a Federal Soldier.

BATH, Me-. July 29.-This morning at s
o'clock. two young men, guests of tho Eureka House
Hunnowes Point, crept under the wood gate Of Fort
ropham to Inspect the work Sergeant Kelly. who is in
charge OF the fort ordered them out md threatened to
hurl brick, which lie swung over his head nj
them, Frank A. Smith, Harvard College sophie
Mnss 'Ms ihat rs ho started to 20 back
WIN ~ trcnd he saw the Sergeant run toward
him wan Lrirk and then the geal Of a pstoI in
the Sergeant hands He tried 10 get behind a stone
wall but before he could do 30 lie shot by Kelly
who was within ten fcet Of him lie said to the Ser.
geant - You have shot me. WIN YOU help 10 the
Proinsey erawIed hall WAY 10 his hotel and fuintef
DR. u NJ Fuller of Bath wns called mud extracted bail
ot3 cnlhre from wound in the groin The saws
may result fatally. The United States MHrshalis ut
the fort inNUs stigatug the shooting. "
The sun., 1882-07-30
Mr.. DavItc. Arrival Ont.

LONDON. July 29.-Mr. Davltt arrived at Ant
~crp the steamer Pennland yesterday He was inter
viewed by reporter Of Irish paper He said that he
would not night the question OF naturalization Against
peasant " there the slightest chance of
creating dssension In tho Land League. lie snld ho
would return to Ireland Immediately TO put spoke In
the Meel Of Mr. KaYanagh'a land CORPORATION sohone
The sun., 1882-07-30
Judgment for Saos. aas.

BUFFALO. July Ga judgment was to-day
recorded IN the County Clerks oco for S2 T88 AZ In
favor of David Cowles representing the Standard on
COMPANY, and against the Atlas Refining Company The
judgment WAS obtained for tho Amoint OF forty one
pronssory notes given to Mr. Cowes by tho Alta, Com.
pRny some three months ago.
The sun., 1882-07-30
The Flye.csnt Hoat st,n En;a.nsa.

A suit was recently begun by the city against
Charles A. ClcFs and others, who ran the steamboat
shady Side between rer D. North River and Tompkius.
VILE L. and temporary injunction was obtained re.
strainng the defendants from maintaining ferry ith.
out license, between those two places Judge Iiaight
decided yesterday to continue the junction until the
determination OF tho suit
The sun., 1882-07-30
An Alleged pernnltcr.

+. W. b. Armitage. the manager in Toledo Of
the mercantile agency of Il q, bun CO., has disap.
peAred from his post without the permission OF his
perior officers, who have the onyicton that he IA
tanlter. AZ the New York ollco yescrday further
information could bo obtained
The sun., 1882-07-30
Mis-. Anna rnrnen'. Condl,,ou Improved.

Mrs. Parnell yesterday received cable do
Epatch at Bordentown, y b. from her daughter Theo,
dosia nj Dublin Ireland informing her that her dRugh
ter Anna who liad been seriously III Since she
Coycd the news OF her sister FaunSs death, much
ll.iI In EuuLL
The sun., 1882-07-30
rrDhibillon In Iowa.

Dies MoINEs. July 29.--Gov. Sherman to-day
issued proclamation declaring tine result of the elos
tOn on the adoption Of the Prohibition Amendment 70
be 2 w rotas for adoption and lao077 against being
a majority tor adoption of 20 100. lie commando au
persons to take notice ani govern themselves accord
insIy,
The sun., 1882-07-30

LONDON July 20.-The Pan Mall Eazrtte SAYS
understands that Lord uolerge Lord Chief Justice of
England has accepted al invitation from The New York
Bar Association to visit New York next year,
The sun., 1882-07-30

ATLANTA. Ga. July Ex-senator Hill is worse
tonEht His mind was wandering 10 day but lie slept
The sun., 1882-07-30

q, BERNIE. July .20,..Col. Fret. the new Swiss
minister to the United States will arrive In Washington
ABOUT the middle OF september.
The sun., 1882-07-30
sraRKs FROM THE TELEGnarH

Local rains. followed by clearing weather.
turc, higher pressure
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

A brilliant social event in Hebrew circles
took place at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday
afternoon and evening, commencing at p.
m. and continuing till the small hours of this
morning-the marriage OF Miss Rachel Aus
trian, the charming daughter OF Mr.. julius
Austrian, an old resident and prominent busi-
ness man Of the city. The happy groom
was Mr.. Emil Hart, of Republic, Michigan.
The ceremony took place in the ladies parlor
on the second floor of the hotel, in the pres
ence OF large assemblage of personal friends
Of the fair bride and family, Rev. D. Wech-
sler, officiating. The Misses Fannie Good
kind, Ida Bergman, officiated as bridesmaids,
and Messrs. Albert and Edwin Austrian,
brothers OF the bride, as best men, while
Messrs. VIM. Goodkind and L. 81. Haas were
the ushers. Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held, continuing nn.il o'clock, in
which time the families of many old residents
and leading business, as we'll as intimate
friends paid their respects, there being steady
stream OF carriages comingland going nearly
all the afternoon. At O'Clock the wedding
party set down to dinner of the choicest vi.
ands of every description, served in the per-
fection of culinary art, for which the Metro
politan has been so long noted. The festivi-
ties of the occasion closed with reception, a
feature Of which was dancing for the benefit
OF the younger people, in the pleasures of
which the hours passed rapidly by. The pres
ents were numerous, rich and becoming, and
the occasion IN every feature one Of rare
plea sure, especially to the immediate partici-
pants. The bride and groom will leave to-
day for tour of Europe.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
THE FIRE LADDIEJ.
Market Hall Crowded Last Evening With
Brave Men and Fair Women In Their
Honor.

Market Hall Crowded Last Evening With
Brave Men and Fair Women In Their
Honor.
Market hall presented an animated scene,
the occasion being the first annual ball OF the
Fire Department Relief association. Over
twelve hundred tickets had been sold by the
canvassing committees, and Judging by the
jam upon the floor every ticket holder was
in attendance with one or more friends.
Among the participants in the festivities was
the mayor and chief of the department of Red
Wing; the chief and assistant of Fargo, and
representatives of the departments of Stillwa-
ter, Hastings, Minneapolis and Farlbault.
The hall was handsomely decorated for the
occasion, the elaborate and handsome
d;pay dt,.oi Of flags fs fsst09ns 9ns sa and
before by the Emmet Light artillery being re-
tained, while number of fire emblems had
been added, fire helmet and trumpet tbeing
suspended from each of the large chandeliers,
while two sections OF hose we're stretched
along the gallery railing, the nozzlss crossed
upon ladder elevated toward the roof. A
novel feature was a fine gong
to the left of the stage, and operated by Supt.
Berge, to signal the formations and the COM
connected with the entire fire system Of the
city, so that had fire broke out all the force
at the ball would have heard the first alarm.
at O'Clock prompt the festivities were In
augnarted by the grand march, marshalled
by Chief Strong, and that on to we'll toward
daylight this morning the dancing was kept
up swith but brief intermissions, the pro-.
gramme containing twenty-four members.
The completeness OF the arrangements and
the perfect order maintained, reflects much
credit upon the reception committee and
floor managers. The reception committee
was as follows: Chief Strong, Frank Breuer,
Capt. E. 8. Bean, P. Hogan, Judge O'Gorman,
Asst. Delaney, J. G. Prendergast, Geo. Free
man, Geo. Fl. Allen and John Bell. The floor
H. C. Dunbar, John Jackson, NJ. T. Keleher,
T. Markley and A. Martin.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Narrow Escape Of q Young Lady-Prob-
able Death of a Horse

oDAo ASootA VI y QOtB0
About half past O'Clock yesterday after.
noon is very serious runaway took place on
Third Istreet. At that time young lady
named Clara Ames drove up in buggy to
the front of Ingersoll's store on Third street
and leaving the buggy got out
upon the sidewalk with the lines in her hands.
Her horse showed signs of uneasiness, and the
lady went to his head and seized him by the
bride. The horse by this time commenced to
back and came in contact with a team that
was moving along. This frightened the horee
so that he plunged forward and jumped
upon the sidewalk. The lady still
held him by the bride, till he became un.
manageable when she was compelled to let 20
or receive some serious injury. The horse
took the sidewalk for two or three jumps
when he left it and started down Third street
in the roadway. At that time the street was
full OF people and teams, and there was very
great danger that serious accident would
occur. After leaving the sidewalk he did not
make more than two or three jumps before he
brought the buggy in contact with coal
team. This freed the horse from the buggy
and he shot down Third street as fast as he
could run. Just before he reached Minnesota
street he ran into the team of grays belonging
to the Minnesota Soap company. One of the
grays was knocked down, and the pole was
run into the breast of the runaway horse, and
he staggered to the other side of the street.
where he fell in front of Stees
Brothers. furniture store. The owner,
William T. Hornsnell, obtained what
aid he could, and got considerable quantity
of cotton with which he had the wound
bound up. Finally he got big dray and
placing the horse upon 1t dragged him home.
1t was one of the most thrilling runaways We
have ever seen, though very short one. It is
wonder to all who saw it that the horse
succeeded in lodging SO many teams and got
as far as he did without more injury.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
STILLWATER.

The steamer l. E. Staples is being put in
trim for the seasons business.
A large number OF contracts foT building
dwelling houses have been made in the last
week.
Samuel Boomers old place on Main street,
is being reftted and will soon be opened for the
inspection of the public.
Robert Sullivan and John Reed, the two
men hurt on Pine river, are getting along
quite as well as expected.
The steamer Ida Fulton will have new
chimneys and her hull repaired before going
down the river, So Mcssrs. Gillespie & Har-
per have decreed.
Decoration day will be observed by the post
and other means devised to secure the funds
necessary to defray the expenses of a proper
observance OF the day.
The report to-day is to the effect that the
long talked of trade between Isaac Staples and
D. N. Sabln has finally been consumated.
From the authority it is learned that Mr..
Staples will erect large saw mill on the spot
where his foundry now stands.
The camp fire last night didn't prove finan-
cial success. On the contrary, the bows are
about $25 out of pocket. The light attend
ance is in part attributable to an unusually
large number of other entertainments to be
given by other societies the present week.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

THE furious attempt of Dave Blakely
and Geo. K Shaw to have the Minneapo-
lis council use their heads for paving
purposes seems likely to come to naught.
The now x-Mayor-Rand-came TO their
rescue by vetoing the resolution requir-
ing Washington avenue to be paved with
granite. Mr. Rand not only vetoed it
but made his message sort of Trojan
horse by interiecting in the bowels of it
puff for the cedar block pavement.
The council last night had sufficient force
and independence to pass the resolution
over the veto. The cedar block newspa-
per jobbers are now clothed in sack
cloth and ashes.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

The regular crossing of cars at Bismarck is
now taking place every day.
The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis &
Chicago road have withdrawn from the mo
commission" compact.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road will
not s op the trains No. 2 and 4, hereafter, at
Posts Siding and Midvale.
Peter Simops, who has been in the employ
OF the Union Depot company for some time,
leaves to. day for Norfolk, Neb.
Mr.. H. q. Davis, assistant general passenger
agent of the st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba
road, has returned home from Chicago.
Information was received yesterday that
another excursion train filled with emigrants
had started out on the Great Western of
| Canada.
The steamer Josephine, of the Coulson line,
leaves Bsmark tonight for Fort Benton. The
steamer Butte, of the Benton line, will leave
for the same destination on Saturday.
There has been good deal of complaint
from time to time by travellers, that there was
an unreasonable delay to passengers at Owa-
tOnna. This is to be remedied hereafter.
Mr.. Leonard B. Hodges, superintendent of
tree planting on the Northern Pacific road has
issued a circular stating the terms for prem.
iums, and the rules and regulations for tree
planting.
| The Northern Pacific and Winnipeg trains
were several hours late yesterday. The train
on the Northern Pacific was detained by a
bridge that had disappeared at or near Lower
City Dakota.
Mr.. F. s. Ilsley has resigned his position as
auditor of the st. Paul & Duluth road, and
Mr.. Frank w. Davis has been appointed IN his
place. The latter has been connected with the
road for several years.
Since the lots in the town of Billings were
offered for sale, about ten days ago, the land
department. here in st. Paul has disposed
of SEC, 900 worth. While the Office at Miles
City has disposed of 100000 worth.
twenty-five members of the Ripon,
Wisconsin, colony, for the Yellowstone,
passed through st. Paul yesterday.
Beside the Ripon party, twenty five or thirty
other people lett for the upper country last
night, including D. G.. Smith of Joliet, and
E NJ. Wright of Mankato, ILL.,,
Mr.. T. F. Dodge has been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Eddy as general passenger and freight agent
in the office of the st. Paul q Duluth
road. Mr.. Dodge has been in the employ oi
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road for
ten or fifteen years, as the agent Of that road
at Red Wing. Recently he has been the agent
of the Merchants Express at Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
MUNIFIcENT GENEROSITY.
John r. Slater Gives One Million DolIAr
to Aid In Educating tho Colored Race.

John r. Slater Gives One Million Dollars
to Aid In Educating tho Colored Race.
NORWICH. Conn. April 1s-John T. Slater,
=, ,h;s -. hss .,.n,s.d h,s ;rtent;or tn
oi .n'D e,.y' nas eisuinsu no neu''ou "
create a fund OF one m1uion collars 70 De
known as the "John T. Slater fund" for the
education of freedmen. The fund will be
ve.tad n .hoe,d ~ tr.stees. vh,cb ,ncIndes
49, - uy - c.... T.'...". "u 49, uSs' ~
e4-ffesioent nayes' Ohiei ous'lco I" aite' "m'
E. Dodge, Of New York; Gov. Colquit,
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

The question as to the power of Gov.
Crittenden to pardon before conviction
and sentence, having been submitted by
him to the Attorney General of Missouri
for his opinion, that official has decided
that the power to pardon can
only be exercised after verdict and
final judgment has been render
ed in the case. The interest taken
by the Governor in the question just at
the present time is no doubt due to the
fact that he has in view the pardon of
Ford, who killed Jesse James, at the
earliest day practicable under the law.
The motive is worthy one and the Gov
ernor will be sustained in his course by
the friends of law and order everywhere.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
THE ELECTOH4L BILL,

The passage by the senate of the bill
for counting the votes of the electoral
college and determining questions grow
ing out of such official canvass, is step
towards the solution of one of the most
vital questions now before the people of
the country. The early passage of
the measure by the lower
house of Congress, will in all proba bility
obviate the recurrence of the hazardous
experiment of submitting to a compro-
mise tribunal the determination of polit-
ical questions over which the two
houses of Congress, acting jointly, have
exclusive jurisdiction.
The bill recognizes, in its broad
est and most comprehensive sense,
the doctrine OF. States rights. The
crucial test of the right of state to par
ticipate in the electoral college, is, under
the provisions of this bill, the appoint
ment of its representatives by the tri-
bunal having jurisdiction of the subject.
The finding of the State authorities
charged with the duty of can
vassing and declaring the result
of the State election, is made
conclusive of the action of congress in
admitting it to representati in the
electoral college. If two sets of electors
claim the right to cast the electoral vote
of State, the electors having the en-
dorsement of the State tribunal author
lied to decide the dispute shall be ad-
mitted. But where, from any cause
whatever, State neglects to provide for
the appointment of electors, and two sets
claim the right to cast the electoral vote
of such State, the concurrent action of the
tive houses is necessary to determine
which set shall cast its electoral vote:
and if the two houses of Congress, acting
separately, fail to agree, then the State
loses its representation in the college.
The bill changes the time for the meet
ing OF the electoral college from the Sec
ond Monday In December to the second
Monday in January following the State
elections for presidential electors. The
object OF the change is to give the State
authorities ample time to settle all dis
putes growing out of the election of elec-
tors.
The exception taken to the second sec
tion of the bill, that it invests the State
authorities with the functions of Con-
gress by making the action of the proper
State tribunal conclusive of its right to
representation in the electoral college, is
not we'll taken. Congress has never
claimed the right to go behind the prop
erly attested e credentials of elec-
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

THE distinguished political services OF
Gen. G. C. Andrews in 1868, when he ran
as a boiling candidate for Congress on the
Republican ticket, have again been rec
ognized. He was yesterday appointed
Consul General to Rio Janeiro with a
salary of $4,000 per annum.
We trust the General will be
able to continue in the foreign service
until after 1890 in order that the next
census may be taken in a manner to
give St. Paul credit for her actual popu-
latiOn
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
a NEW ENTERPRISE.

Colonization Land Company - Capital
Stock Two Million and Half of Dol
lars.
negotiations have been in progress looking to
the organization of joint stock company to
make investments IN certain coal and iron de-
posits and farm lands and town sites in the
Northwest. Gen. James s. Brisbin of the
United States army, now in command at Fort
Keogh, Montana Territory, is the one
who first suggested aud who has been
mainly instrumental in getting up the corpo-
ration. The plan is to organize with capital
stock of $4,000, 900, subscriptions to stock be-
ing payable in installments of u0) ten per
cent. and assessments not to be made oftener
than every ninety days. This arrangement
has double object, one is to make the sub
scriptions payable on easy terms and running
through thirty months or two and one-hall
years. The other is not to get money in the
treasury faster than it can be judiciously in
vested. The general plan is to follow up The
construction of new lines of railroad and
buy the best farm lands, lay out plat and sell
town sites, secure valuable coal ana iron de-
posts and develop the same. =
It also provides that any owner of full paid
stock may select any property owned by the
company ana purchase Jne same at price
fixed thereon by the company, using his full
paid stock at its par value in payment for
said property. ag5's
The stock will be largely taken by Chicago
parties, and board of directors and officers
will be selected that will be a sure guarantee
of the success OF the enterprise.
The articles of incorporation have been care.
fully prepared and as soon as signed and ac-
nowledged by the incorporators will be filed
with the secretary of state. Col. James H.
Davidson, who is interested in this corpora
tion and who has been acting as the attorney
of the incorporators, left for Montana last
evening to confer with certain capitalists who
are interested in this company.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

tors, except for fraud or some
objection going to the personal eligibility
of the elector. In fact the rule of action
heretofore governing the right of State
to representation in the electoral college
has been virtually the same which has
governed the admission of Its representa-
tives to seats in the upper and lower
houses of Congress. In cases where two
sets of representatives, representing a
dual State government, have applied for
admission to seats in the Senate, the we'll
settled rule has been to admit those
elected by the legislature recognized by
the governor of the State The trouble
heretofore experienced in deciding con-
tested electoral cases has resulted more
from the failure of the law governing the
college to point out out more definitely
the power of the two houses of Congress
IN the premises, when acting separately,
than from any doubt as to the right of
the State to settle disputes touching the
right of its electors to seats in the cleo
toral college.
There are no new powers Inferred on
congress under this law looking to the
abridgement of the rights heretofore ex-
ercised by the States in the selection of
its representatives in the electoral
college. The most conspicuous and mer-
itorious feature of the bill is the care
with which the rights of the States to
representation in the electoral college
are guarded. Even in cases where the
State has failed to settle the rights Of
rival claimants to cast the vote to which
| tits entitled in the electoral college pro-
vision is made for the admission
of the electoral vote of such State by the
concurrent action of the two houses of
congress; and only in case that two
houses can not agree as to which set Of
electors shall cast the electoral vote OF
the State, does the State lose its vote ir
the college. The bill is vast improve
ment on the old system, and will no
doubt become law.