davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
THE BICYCLES.

AS mere machine for transportation,
the bicycle is entitled to high consid-
Grafton. In England, AMI more espe-
cially In large cities like London, the
bicycle has taken an acknowledged place
with the cab, the omnibus, the tramway
and the steam car. In London thou
sands of them are in use by men who
employ them for the same purpose that
they would q saddle-horse. They go to
their business on them in the morning
and return on them at night, with the
same regularity that other men traverse
the same routes by means Of the regular
lines of transportation. This is the case
often with men who live as many as
from sig to ten miles from their place of
business. They escape the fetid air of
the omnibus, they have no fare to pay,
and, as rule, they make the Journey
IN less time than they could were they
to travel by the usua! vehicles of trans
portation. In this direction the matter
Of economy is of no small account.
The person who uses the bicycle to go
to and from his place Of business in
London, Or in any of the larger cities of
the country, saves not less than 10 cents
a day.a not very large sum, it is true,
but one which pays him from 40 to so
per cent. per annum on his purchase of
a machine, and gives him the advantage
OF a most inspiriting and delightful
method of locomotion. - Chicago Aor7s-
ing NeloS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Almost a "McGinnis" Case

Mrs. Dr.. Eliza Wood sailed into court
yesterday and setting down pretty little
basket, containing a clock and other arti-
cles of a ninety-seven cent description,
broke out into broad smile and com
menced an interchange Of the compli-
ments of the day with Mr.. Fairchild, the
clerk. Evidently it was not her first APP
pearance in any court, and the clerk rightly
guessed that she wanted some faver. "Who
do you want to have arrested?" said he.
Il want a warrant for the arrest of Minnie
Haines. She is living with the Pearsons
and she is conducting herself in adisorderly
manner, which viii involve the Pearson
people in difficulty, if she is not sent to
the House of Good Shepherd. You see
Pearson is colored man who is married
to a white woman. He IS a perfectly
square man, but there exists q prejudice
in the neighborhood against miscegena-
tion. 1t is altogether an unreasoning and
unreasonable prejudice, but it exists, and
the misconduct of Minnie Haines is cal
culated to aggravate the case. As medi-
cal practitioner I can say that there are
strong moral grounds why Minnie
Haines should go to an asylum or a hospit-
al. 1t is almost as serious as the celebrated
McGinnis case that City Attorney Murray
tells about.
The doctor was not granted q warrant
this time, but was told that, if Minnie did
not keep quiet, the warrant would be is
sueo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
NEW STYLE IN STOCKINGS.

We see that some fend mas invented
female stocking which is called the
s'Digitated Stocking" From what we
can gather from the papers, without see
ing the stockings, they are made like
gloves, with a box stall for each toe.
That settles one thing. Some women
will never get to theater until after the
first act is over, If they have to sit down
on the floor and try to hive swarm of
toes. It was bad enough before, when
all the toes could bo poured into one
apartment, and the stocking tied at the
top SO they could not get out until the
combination was discovered at bed time,
but now woman will always be late.
It is no chld's play to sit down and dis
Tribute quantity of toes, and get them
into the right boxes. It requires great
mind to do this. Suppose q woman
should put on a pair of digitated stock
ings in hurry, and after starting for
church find that by some accident two
toes had been driven into the same com
partment, she would be SO nervous she
couldn't sing Or pray. Not that any
body would know it but her, bat she
would feel as though the whole congre-
cation knew of her misfortune and were
commenting on it. The new stockings,
we fear, viii prove unmanageable. =
Peck's Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Notice TO Creditors.

CTATE OF MINNEsO A, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ -ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF John II. Reaney,
deceased.
ho;ice ID hereby given TO all persons having GLAZING
and demands against the estate of John II Resney,
late OF the county OF Ramsey. deceased,
that the j'dge Of tis probate court
Of said county will heT examine and adj Ist
claims and demands against I'D sate, 81 his office
la ST. Paul, in sad ounty the frs Monday Of the
month of december, A u. 1882 the same being the
fourth day of said month AMI that six months from
the 2sth day of AugHs' Ih3a have been limited and
allowed by said probate court foe creditors to pre-
cent their csims
Dated ,Es 2sth day IF August. A. % 1882.
MA90tE A. REANEY,
A.iiriu,s,ratrix Of the ss,ste sf 4okn H. Resney
deceased se;t l-fri-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Hath.
Regular Meeting.

Regular Meeting.
SAINT PAUL, Sept, 4, 1882.
DR.. Stewart in the chair.
Present Starkey and VOonnoI
and DR.. Stewart
COMMUNICATIONS
From John Rowe
Asking that the sewer ordered con
structed on Saltwater street be continued
on Somerset street to Mississippi street.
City Engineer, Aid Starkey and Health
Officer.
From DR.. j. O. Hogan
Stating that the premises Nos 81 and
PAT East Seventh street are nuisance
and asking that measures be taken to have
the same abated, etc
City Engineer and Health Officer.
REPORTS OF oPFrcERs.
OF Health Officer
The Health Officer reported 17e deaths
during the month of August, 1882.
Of Inspector Meyerding- for August.
1882
Nuisances abated %
.CesspoOls, etc, cleaned. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Dead animals removed. 8
Number of loads sent to dumping ground. 15S5
Of Inspector Patterson August,
1882
Nuisances abated 90
Premises inspected. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Cesspools. etc., cleaned Observation-Disclosures. %
Amount of fines collected. IS
Reports accepted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Secretary was instructed to request
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

In railroad car on the Pittsburgh
aud Lake Erie railroad the seats were all
full except one, which was occupied by
q pleasant looking Irishman from VAN.
pun, and at Beaver a couple of evi.
IDENTIFY well-bred and intelligent young
ladies came in to procure seats. Seeing
none vacant, they were about going into
the next car, when Patrick arose hastily
and offered his seat with evident pleas
ure. "But you viii have no seat fol
yourself, " responded one of the young
ladies with smile, hesitating, with true
politeness, to accept it. "Niver minc
that! :" said the gallant Hibernian, "I'e
ride upon cow-catcher to New York fol
smile from such iintlemanly ladies. -
Be0ver Fails Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Kansas.

ANDERSON, JOHN A. Rep. Always voted
square against the river and harbor steal.
Dodged Holman's effort to kill Robeson's
monitor steal, and sanctioned the steal by
voting for the naval appropriation bill.
HASKELL, DUDLEY G. (Rep.)-Voted
against the river and harbor thieves
throughout. Dodged the vote on the mon
itor steal.
RYAN, THOMAS (Rep.) Voted against the
original river and harbor steal, not recor5,-
ed on the increased steal, voted to sustain
the veto. The Kansas Republicans voted
against the steal. The state convention
denounced it. Ryan voted dead for Robe
sons monitor steal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
WISCONSIN,.

BRAGG, EDWARD S. Dem. Not recorded
at any time on the river and harbor steal.
Voted dead against the Monitor steal.
CAswELL, Luc1EN B. (Rep.) Voted for
the river and harbor steal until the veto,
and then took header down below. Has
bobbed up serenely and is looking for a re-
election. Dodged Holman's amendment
and voted for the Roach-Robeson steal by
voting for the naval appropriation bill.
DEUsTER, PETER V. Dem. "A political
flicker. Voted against the original river
and harbor steal, not recorded on the in
creased steal, and voted to override the
veto. Dodged the vote on Holman's
amendment killing the Roach Robson
steal, and voted against the naval bill.
GUENTHRR RICHARD (Rep. Voted for
the original river and harbor steal. not re-
corded on the increased steal, and voted to
override the veto. Voted throughout for
the Monitor steal.
HAzELToN, GEORGE G. rep. One of the
clean-footed Robesonian Republicans in
Wisconsin. Voted for the river and harhor
steal every time. Voted against Holman's
effort to kill the Roach-Robeson steal, and
lodged the vote on the naval appropria-
ton bill.
Observation-Disclosures L, (Rep. Voted for
the original river and harbor steal. and
lodged all other votes. Voted throughout
for the Monitor steal.
Pound, THADDEUs c., (Rep).-Has the
Robson nick and brand Voted for the
river and harbor steal at all times. Claims
to be author of Washburn's reservoir
scheme. Not recorded on the Roach
Robson steal.
WILLIAMS, CHARLERG. (Rep.)-Wears the
Robesonian collar. Voted for the river and
harbor and for the Monitor steals without
a balk. Renominated, and ought to be de-
feated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
minnesota.

DuNNELL, MARX H. Rep) Hardly a
fit man for speaker. Voted for the origin
al river and harbor steal, and to override
the veto, lodging the intermediate issue.
Got left on the denomination, and is fight
ing Window for a senatorship. Voted for
the Monitor steal throughout.
STRAIT, HORACE B. rep. "A straight
Robesonian Republican. Hogged the river
and harbor steal and the Monitor steal
every time.
WAsHBURN, WILLIAM D. (Rep.) Another
disgraceful record. Voted for the river
and harbor steal from its fountain to its
ocean. Is the champion of the reservoir
system in the steal, proposing to collect
great bodies of water in wet seasons, so as
to float his -four to market in dry seasons.
Voted for the Robson Monitor steal at
every opportunity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

corded on the original river and harbor
steal, voted against the increased steal,
and aided the thieves by pairing on the
veto. Ought to be ashamed of himself, for
he lacks even the excuse of selfshness. No
water in his state that doesn't come from
the clouds. Dodged the Holman amend
ment, and voted for the Roach Robson
steal after it was grated on the naval APP
preparation bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Indian Depreda:ions,

DooaE C1Ty, Kas., Sept. T. Small bands
of Cheyennes and Arapshoes are securing
the country, killing cattle and committing
depredations. One ranch was attacked,
b. nobody killed. Freighters and cattle
men are intimidated. Cowboys are arm
ing to protect the cattle. The citizens of
Dodge City have called on Gov. st. John
for protection
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Excursion Extraord;narx.

Excursionists cart fail to have fright royal
good time, y who accompany the Northern Pa
cifc expedition to the Bad Lands and Yellow
stone Every arrangement is made for pleasant,
profitable and Jolly trip.
Messrs. Barnes, general passenger agent; G. B.
Hall, excursion manager, and Geo. Magee, the
st. Paul caterer, with his commissary car, &C
company the party. Excursion Leaves ST. Paul
Saturday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
The Proceedings.

The Democratic convention for the Fifth
house in this city at 2 p. IN. to-day, and was
called to order by Hon. @. F. Macdonald in
the absence of Hon. j. Simmons, chairman
of the district committee, who read the
call. Hon. G.. f. Macdonald, OF Stearns
county, was elected as temporary chair
man, and Col A. H. Taisey, of Stevens
county, as secretary. Committees were
appointed as follows:
On credentials E. Heenan,
of Stevens. G. W. Duncan.
of Stearns; R. Brown, of Morrison; G. W
Holland, of Grow Wing; Charles Keith, Of
Mile Laos; Phillip Beaupre, of Benton;
William Bowman, of Becker; NJ Brown, of
Pope; a. Hubbard, OF st. Louis.
On Resolutions B. Martin, Of Otter
Tail; j. B. Culver, of st. Louis; Lyman
Loring, of Clay; G. l. Taylor, of Traverse;
j. H. Stackemann, of Stearns-
On Permanent Organization Charles
markings, of Dodd; Robert Miller, of Otter
Tail; A. F. Storey, OF Morrison.
The convention then took @ recess for
twenty minutes, which heightened into en-
hour.
After recess
TIE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
made their report of the following list OF
delegates: Stearns county, P Barnum.
L. A. Evans, j. A. Mosbruegger, W. T. Rig
by, Carl Herberger, William Otto, G. w.
Duncan, j. w. Tenvoorde, Joseph Edel-
book, NJ. Mickey, John P. Schaeffer. j. F.
Crossan, A L. Cramb, G. F. Macdonald, j.
Z. Bradford. Joseph Casper, j. Il. Stock
man, l. Kills, j. III. Linnemann, p. Lamb,
n. B. Tobey, Wesley Garter, A. j. Stomb,
b. Muller, j. s. Frederick, John Premurs.
Benton County Phillip Beaupre,
Joseph Campbell, Abner Steyr, A. j. Dem
uels, Joseph Moody.
Grow Wing county-D. E. Slipp, Charles
Johnson; G. w. Holland.
Cass oounty-G. w. Holland, proxy.
Stevens county 4. II. fancy, S. M. Gil
tinan, Frank Newell, Justin Miller, Henry
Baldwin, Theo. E Heenan.
Wilkin county-James jackson, Moses
Osman, E. s. Washburne.
Morrison county. ID. Lacleance, Peter
Kindred, Deon Houde, Robert Stewart.
Narcisse Gravel, a f. Story, S. E. Staples,
n. Kobe.
Todd county-C. Harkins, j. Richest,
b. Stevens L. Irsfeld, j. Mckay.
Otter Tail county Robert Miller, j. s.
Brockelhurst, G. Fl. Duggen, II. B. Martin,
p. Kennedy, E 81. Love, j. f. Fort, Charles
Leeson, NJ. R. Lowry.
Clay county-Iyman Loring, Il Ras-
musson-
Cook county-John Id. Miller,
Grow Wing county Charles johnson,
Peter Murch, D. E. Slipp, G. W. Holland.
Grant county Andrew j. Cater
Lake county-A. n. Weiland.
Becker county-John A. Bowman
Mile Laos county-Chas. Keith.
Pope county-Thos. Brown, Myron
Cooley.
ST. Louis county. B. Culver, e. A.
Douglas, J. J. Hubbard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Escape OF Convicts-A Horrible Death.
ESCAPE OF CRACKsMEN.

ESCAPE OF CRACESMES.
MONTREAL, Sept. Three Americans,
Vim. Mckay, George Mcbride and John
FL. Flanagan, well known in the states and
Canada as accomplished cracksmen of the
most dangerous kind, broke Jail last
night and escaped. They are believed to
be the same parties who robbed the banks
of Montreal and Hocelago, here, of large
sums two years ago. They are well known in
Chicago and the Western states. After
tearing out the windows of their cell they
let them selves down thirty feet by ropes
made Of bed clothes, and subsequently
scaled wall fifteen feet high.
. HORRIBLE DEATH.
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. "A, freight train
and shifting engine collided at Delaware
station. Both the engines and several cars
were wrecked. G. Nantee, the Oldest
Waterman on the road, who was riding on
the engine, was jammed head foremost
into the frebox and burned to crisp.
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
CHICAGO, Sept. Kate Robins, aged
twenty-one, jumped from four story
building on Michigan street this morning,
to escape from fire in her room. and re-
ceived fatal injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISThIOr COURT
- Second judicial District, Ramsey County.
Sarah Hustled against william busted
SUMMONS
The State OF Minnesota TO the above named defend
ant:
Yoa are hereby summoned and required to answeK
the foIu paint in this action, uhich has bsen fled
uIfbjhe Cle If said ODuit, a4d To se:Te copy Of
AftS Dnswtr ~ tnt AID cor iisint on the subscri-
b9rs 1T their otice III the Cy of ST. Paul. In said
County of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon you,
excusiye Of the day CT such service, aud II you fail
to answer tho said complaint VT thin the time afore-
said The plaintiff Ii this action will apply to che Court
Ter the relief dex aBded in the complaint
O'BRIEN, ELLEE & . 'BRIEN.
PALLETS Attorneys, 81. iaul. Mimi.
.---.t ANIL ri1w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

MIR. Harry j. Mortimer, business man
ager for Dr.. Charles Slade, the celebrated
spirit medium, is in the city arranging for
the doctor to give his famous Soudou open
light seance at the Opera house Sunday
night, September 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
THE COURT.
District Court.
before Judge Brill.

Before Judge Brill.
I. NJ. Metcalf against n. A. Castle; de-
cree IN favor of plaintiff fled.
before Judge Simsnsl
Robert J. Diamond against Susan Jane
Mckinney; memorandum denying motion
for allowance by defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Ksaaieipat Coasss.
Before ,Juoice Pur


Carl Anderson, drunk; paid fine OF SIS
and discharged.
James sealless destroying property; dis
missed.
John CASTILLO, assault end battery; con-
tinued to Sept. IL
Anna Wagner, disordcrly conduct; gave
bond of 500 to keep the peace.
J. Wilson, attempted larceny; dismissed.
Richard Brown, adultery; continued till
Sept. s.
Ida Waldron, adultery; continued till
Sept. 6.
A. Williams, paid fne of SO.
''In my family 1 have used st. Jacobs Oil
Cor year" writes E. w. Hopkins, ESQ, of
the B. & N. Steamship Co., Boston, oand
in cases of neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains,
bruises and the like, can find nothing to
equal it. My wife was troubled with neu-
ralgia in her shoulders and limbs for more
than one year, and after two applications of
the Oil found a sudden relief
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Ore0O2l.

GEoRGE, MELVIN G. rep. Went the
whole hog on both the river and the har-
boz and the Roach-Robeson steals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
THE VOTE ON STEALS.

A Little Bit of Record for Members of
Congress.
The New York San has compiled from
the Congress sional Record statement of
the vote of every member Of congress up
on the river and harbor bill and other mat
tiers. We quote the following portion;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Nebraska.

VALENTINE, EDWARD K. rep. Voted
for the original and increased river and
increased river and harbor steals and
lodged the veto. Voted for the Roach
Robson steal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Of the highest
ennenee both sides OF the Atlantic invaluable Tonic
and Restorative in OF General Debility Nervous De-
preston, Eneebled Constitution and Female Weakness
NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty OF mill,
VIII nd II specific for their troubes stimulates the
eson sharpens the appetite inyigorates and bulls the
eosfe system, and exeites generous TOW Of milk.
WEAK AND SicklY CHILDREN, who surer ,ro.
Ssu1e and WEAKNESS the result OF disease
nervous strain, will derive substantial
IL restores the system to its normal condition and brings
BACH ihe bloom Of youth.
ihVaLiDS AND c0NVAtEScENIS viii End it ss
ay adapted for sustaining . and restoring strength
hhn ihe stomach is weak and refuses
the Extract viii excellent sod II
be!tbe- pals upon the appetite ofends taste.
DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from The weaknesses Of
ter sex, Wall derive lasting re!ct
te dgeston purihes the blood stimulates appetite
REEVES the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY.
WHO require some artificial restorativeand especially
WHO are inclined TO Consumpton-vi this preparation
exactly suited 70 their needs 1t is specific Coughs
arc Nervous Affections usually incident state the
Eystem - -
AS FLESH REST0aER It possesses The highest va,ne.
re whole tendency OF its action
q iaproducinG foods, and its efect give
FITNESS and rouudness to the female FORM and
NE LlEBlG MALT EXTRACT is pnre concentrated
Extract Malt, agreeable
alcohol II IS readily retained
PREPARATION bears on the label fns engraved
SAt5S Won LIEBIs, and of Signature
'ei as that Of A. VOGELER ( Co, BAI-InoRE Mp. Sole
gents fer America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Nec6dd.

CASSIDY, GsoReE W. (Dem.)- re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREAs-UE.ER.
ST PAUL, MINI, Sept Z. 1882.

All persons interested in the assessments for
grading Third street, from center o9 Wacouta
stree 70 center Of Broadway
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
Grand Midsummer Closing Out
Snlc-A 900 Pianos and Organs
at ROCK sOttOnl Cash Rates,

buy now and pay when cotton comes in. A
smnll cash payment and balance November lst
900 standard instruments, from best makers
only. All styles and prices. No stencil instru.
n,ents. Makers names on all.
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER
pianos $50 cash and balance November ls,
1882.
Organs $40 cash and balance November 1st,
1882. ''
Lowest cash rates and no interest. Can't
hny cheaper next fall with cash in hand Clos
ing out to reduce stock and keep working force
employed through summer
Special midsummer offers to insialment buy
crs. Send for catalogues. price lists and cir
oulnrs, giving full information. Address LUDpEN
y BATES Southern Music House, Savannah,
Ga, The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ
Depot OF the South. jnG-334 4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

The friends of ISAAC WIokLIrrE, ESQ. re-
spectfully announce him candidate for re-
election TO tho office Of School Commissioner of
oconee County, subject 10 tho action of tho
people in tho primary election.
We are authorized 10 announce MARSHAL B..
DENDY as candidate for School Commissioner
OF Ooonee County at tho ensuing election, sub
jeot to ratification by the Democratic voters Of
said county in primary election or otherwise, rs
may be determined
Tho friends of G. w. MOORE rcspcc,fnlly
nominate him for the Office of School Com
missioner Of Oconeo County Mt tho cnsuing
election. subject to the action of tho D,mo. .
cratic Party. Mr.. Moore is woll known Ia
tho people of the county. having tausht
school for several years at Walhale and
Seneca City. and is fully qualified to dis charge
the duties Of the office, il elected
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

The friends of NJ. Nicholson respcc'fuly
announce him as q candidate for re election 10
tho ofico of County Commissioner o! Ocouce
county nt the next election. subject to nominn-
ton by the Democratic party.
Tho friends of W. w Moss respectfully an
nounce him as candidate for re election to the
otice OF County Commissioner of Oconcc county
Mt the next election, subjoot to nomination by
the Democratic party.
The friends of JOHN r. STEELE respectfully
announce him as a candidate for re election 10
tho office of County Commissioner of Oconcc
county at the next election, subject to nomina-
tion by the Democratic party.