davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

Bids were opened yesterday at the Office
OF Major Morgan for furnishing the sab
sistence department of the
United States army Rith 100000
pounds of shelled corn IN sacks; 1900
pounds of oaiQns in sacks and 10000
pounds Of potatoes IN sacks. The prices
given below are for 100 pounds unless
otherwise meutioDed. The following are
the bids:
W. A. Van Slyke & Co., ST. Peul, corn.
shelled, s1.49, sl-5s. S1.55, $1.57. Onions,
5000, $1.20 per bushel Potatoes, 10000.
55c per bashel.
f. V. Heyderstaettt, st. Paul, $4,000
pounds corn, $1.435 5000 pounds onions
in sacks, $1.75; 10000 pounds. 7al5c:
10000 do. soc.
7. klegher, 5000 pounds onions, S12O
J. /. Jellett, 10000 pounds corn. S145,
$1.35; 10000 pounds potatoes, CSC.
]. Austrian & Son. 10000 bushels pota-
toes, 81; 1900 pounds onions, S125.
Day, Spaulding & LIE Suern, 10000
pounds potatoes, S1.1J; 5000 pounds on
ion, S1.55 per bushel
P. 81. Kelly, $4,000 poands corn. s1.s1.
S1.54, $1.56, $1.5S.
Hoxie d Jaggar, 5000 {pounds onions.
CSC per bushel, 10000 bushels potatoes.44c
per bushel; 100000 pounds OF corn, SIC
per bushel.
P. Keigher, 5000 pounds onions, S1.25
per bushel.
j. Austrian 81 Son 10000 pounds corn,
sl.42.
Branning Laurence, Aberdeen, D. T.. 40
,0G0 pounds, S1.13.
Davis & Wann, Sioux City, Iowa, 5000
pounds onions. S1.35; 10000 pounds Pc
tatoes, soc.
II. P. Grant, ST. Paul, 100000 pounds
corn, $40; 10000 pounos potatoes, &c:
5000 pounds onions, $114.
Finck & McCauley, 29o,0oa pounds corn,
S1.44.
E. D. Comings, ST. Paul, 20o,eOO pounds
corn, $1.5s. His bid was received too late
| and is NOT counted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Pistols AND MATaEM6sY.
rFsow q Hoosier Couple Geafets Their Stern
Parents Consent to- Afarriage.

Parents Consent to- a @farriage.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
.3EFFERsoNyII-LEs, Ind, Sept, 20-Utica, q
village six miles above this city, is al1 torn
Up. over lovs. affair that ended in pistols
and matrimony. VIM. Co2vin and his first
cousin, Annie CoIvin, fell desperately in
love. They determined TO we'd, but the
parents obiectsd TO The match on account
OF their relationship. An eiopement .sgas
planGcd Sunday last, and tine pair fled, to
this city, but were Cvortaken and forced to
return before they could be lnaiaied. Tie
young lady made 6 fearful racket, and
finally changed the phase of the case SO as
to gain the old gentlenan's consent. The
father came here yesterday, secured g Ii
cense, and upon his. return sent fo1 Colyin
to come 20 the wedding. Turn about
being fair play, he refused to respond.
subsequently the young man and the
father of..he girl met ,oaa the street ard en-
altercGtion took place, young Colvin pull
ing his pop and firing on the old man. At
this junc.ure the girl appeared upon The
scene and peace sVas restored, hands
clasped anafhe marrisge49ok place. ABS
well that ends well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
sscsarGl .Noreinaa Nezrs.

VIENNA, Sept. 20.-OVerdank, arrested
recently whiio manufacturing bombs, de-
clared that the explosives were intended
as a greeting OF the youth of Italy to Aus
trian lncperiahsts. An aocomplice Of Over
denk has been arrested at Comen.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 20.-The Empe-
ror and Empress, Grand Duke Alexis, Ser
gi8B, and Paul, started for Moscow last
night. The order for otringent police
control in ST. Pete rsburg AID Moscow has
been prolonged one year.
Moscow, Sept. 2o.-The imperial court
has been established in the Kremlin. An
order has been promulgated stating that
in consequence Of the arrival Of the empe-
TOR and empress ct Moscow, and of the i'm
perlal court at Moscow and Of the impe-
rial procession to be made TO the cathedral,
the following persons are requested to at
tend the Kremlin this afternoon, viz: The
principal army and navy officers; all per
sons entitled to present themselves at
conrt; the nobility; the municipal author
tues OF Moscow and other cities; The prin-
clpaI Nembezs of the Russian and foreign
mercantile community and trade guilds.
Inc emperor and empress proceeded from
the railroad station direct to the chapel Of
che Georgin Virgin. They were ,doeply
impressed with the manifestations OF 10y
atty. From the chapel they went to the
pSiaee Aremlin, where the burgemaster
presented an addsess OF homage. Their
maJesties then visited the cathedral. on the
way TO which they we're Immensely cheered.
They then drove to Petrow's palace. The
crowd IN the Kremlin was so dense that
the horses attached to the imperial car
rage could only proceed at walk.
BRhsLAU, Sept. CO.. A Catholic clergy
man, q man OF some rank, has been fined
POD marks for hbeling Prince Bismarck
IN en- article On the chanceNor's attitude
toward the kulturkampf.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-A dispatch from Ca
taso says: News has been. received from
Cetfinje that an offensive and defensive
alliance has been concluded betyesn Rus.
sia and Montenegro.
DRESDEN, Sept. 20.-rhe Emperor vii
liam hes written a letter to the King O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

Saxony in regard$o recent organizations
of aSaxon army corps, in which he says,
it affords himself much satisfaction 80
again assure himself how exactly the kings
views coincide with his own respecting the
immense Importance ia keeping troops in
the state in readiness for war.
Moscow, Sept Gothic car and car
ira arrived safely to-day. Immense
crowds lined the gtrests through which they
passed to the. Krcnlin palace, and they
were received with the utmost enthusiasm.
DuBLIN, Sept. -. Owing to the release
of q number of prisoners consequent upen
the immediate expiration. Of the coercion
act, the authorities have sent away certain
persons suspected of Informing, fearing
they would be murdered if they remained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Assessment for Sprinkling Summit
Avenue,

OFFICE OF TEE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRzs.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1882.
The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation OF the city of ST. Paul, Mimi, Will
meet at their Office In said city. at 2 d. m. ON
the. 18th day OF September, AID 1882, to make
an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the sprinkling Of Summit avenue.
from DAYTON avenue to Ramsey street in said CITY.
tfor the term of one Cd year, under contract
with Warren Carpenter) in accordance with the
order of the Common Council Of said city. ap-
proved June 22nd, 1882, on the property on the
line of said sprinking, and benefited therein.
amounting in TIE aggregate to 81, I84. 80
All persons interested are hereby notified to l,a
present at said time and place Of making sa;d
assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Beard Of Public Works. esq Sx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
R<rcs. Notes.

The river continues to drop and now
stands at three feet six inches
The steamer Keokuk, of the Davidson
electric light line, arrived yesterday morn
ing, and left on its return trip for st.
Louis at 1, p. N,
The Alex Kendall win arrive to-day AID
viii leave tomorrow morning.
The Josie, Of the Diamond 10 line ar
rived at 10 q. m, yesterday and left at
l p. N.
The Josephine viii be the boat for Fri
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Glass 2:229

BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 2U.-Mlle BUx-
ON first, Little Minch second, Tennyson
third. Time 1;4S1I. Seven-eighths -
Nimblefast first, Vulcan second, Viola
third. Time l 81. SeTen-eighths mile
Judge first, Hippogriffe second, Euckner
third 7ine 81 Miie-Jim Farrell first,
S3onheur second, Danger third. Time 1 :4:J.
The winner was sold 10 ". !. Hayward for
81 ,O05. AIiie ana o quarter-Joe Murray
first, Woodcraf5 second. List!e Harry third.
Time ZIP
CHICAGO, Sent e3o-Pourth day of the
Chicago Fair association races. Day cold
and raw; track fast; attendance light. The
tk-ee minute race was won by Fred Gold
Dust, Minr5e SpragT1e taking second heat.
Best time :3=28 by Gold Dust, Sprague's
time 2:311%- The race for three year-olds
IN The second heat distance was barred
and Algath ss1.t for what he wGs wersh
Algath by Guy lar. .>....... / /
Budget NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : 2 2
Time-3:12, 2---3l55Gz- s:Q8.
Four-year-oI d.:
Annie s.. ...--..... .-....-....
TINE Blue $50 ..-..--.,. ....... ? ,
Time-2:4l, : ri 2;925 49,.
LOUISVILLE, Kr., Sept. 20.-First day of
the fall NEE ting OF the Jockey club.
Weather tire; Eening; track heavy; good
crowd present to wita2eGs the event. First
race, three-qua Iters OF q mile, Hassan won,
Mary Corbette second, Magic Aye third.
Time, 1:22. Second race, mile heats,
Annie q. won the two last heata, Cash
Clay Won the FIRST, Greenwood third in
both. Time, l;5;, LIS, 9:57ll Third
race, olso and OF n-eighth Of mile, ~yon by
Creosote, Belle L Highland second, Free
land third. Tt Ee9 2:03- Fourth race,
three -focrths of mile, won b. Cardinal,
Laon e.tus second, Allen Oaks
third. Time, 10 G
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

have been made upon the commissioner of
the general land Office. The whole ques-
ton was before the forty seventh congress
and is still pending. Claims amounting
to several millions of dollars possibly de-
pend upon the settlement of any one test
case forming portion of this very inter
ing question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Ef~0fjc.

lAwRESoE, Mas. ), Sept. Pin tins 1our-
cared race, today s4eCentennials woe first,
Modocs second, !awtucketo third, stills
dales fourth prize The-raee were ciose.
Time thirteen mi 1zHt@s .asad forty
seconds.
BosroN,, Sept. 20. Ar TOM of Pines to-
day the Threa mile faoe with & turn,l or
professional souls, WIS Won. by Lee By a
third length over H eIner- Tire. twenty
minutes anilssix seco uGts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
THEN DIET
.lSN74 %ABDALLAH PASHA TURNED FIEs0
HIS TORS TO THE2Kl&FsTDS.

sShot ga The StocHaek by His Own Troops
Because He Wanted TtseH5o Eighteen.
Wc3seley's C0Ggrsltniations,soE His Troops
-Tbe Empcrar of Russia a. MoScoW-
General FOrcis News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
TER SP@R As.

Horse Racing Eosat}ng and Base BAH.
BosToN, Sept. 20.-Beacon Park: IN the
deciding heat II the o:2O race Morris de
feated Driver: Time 2::2416.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

The Minneapolis & st. Louis are just
opening up their line to Faribault, via
WateETille over 1.-THE Cannon Valley line.
General agent Hazard expects his tariff
rates to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Boss 4. EGlf.

At Chicago Chicas gos s; Norcesters 0.
At New York Bost sns g. Metropolitane
3-ten innings.
At Detroit Provide. ice G; Detroits s.
At Philadelphia B; ltiTaores 8; Athlet-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

Some Carioas Eacts-SOnse Le.,aa rft able
Escapes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Fall aud q. Winter
Outfits, Suits, OVePeOats,
Hats and Caps,
Furnishing Goods,
MIN & BOYS.
THE
/: }}0S t ton,
CORNER OF
Third and Robert ST. Paul.
a complete prce-list with rules for self meas
,uren1ent sent free to any address Send us your
name and postoffica address on a postal card.

4 complete price-list WITH rules for self meas
uren1ent sent free to any address. Send rs your
name and postofice address a postal card.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TABLEAux WANTS.

TABLEAUX WANTS.
The young people of the Church of the Mes
siah are displaying considerable enterprise in
getting up the magnifcet tableaux viviants,
originally produced by ladies of the Rev. DIR.
Tyng's (St. Georges) and the late Rev. Dr. u.
n. Chapin's churches of New York. They are
superintendent by the same manager, Mr.. III.
Redington Brown, who has spent the summer
in Portland. The entertainment is on next
Wednesday evening, and for the benefit OF the
Ladies Aid Society.
NOTES.
Modjeska's stay i. Boston is limited to three
weeks, and at its &C clusion, she will make a
tour through the New England States.
The Philharmonic will have rehearsal at
Rossini Hall next Saturday evening. 1t is de-
sired that full number be present, as this is
the first rehearsal since the adjournment
@. I'll. Smth's company will present Uncle
Toms Cabin in City Hall, Friday and Satur-
day next, with matinee The company iu-
cludes two Topsys, two Lawyer Marks, trick
donkeys, bloodhounds, and the great Jubilee
Singers-Smith's colored Troubadours.
Palmer & Ulmers "Danites' company,
which is meeting with great success In the
New England circuit, will remain in the vi
entity four weeks longer, going as far east as
New York state, and after that the South and
West. San Francisco will be reached about
the middle of April next.
Everybody who wants to see Warren at his
great Memorial Benefit at the Boston Euseum
will have to buy their tickets Not a seat will
be kept back.
There has been a large sale of tickets for
Miss Latham's concert, the 28th. We should
like to add that Miss Latham is Peaks Island
girl, and is very proud of her birth place.
A grand concert will be given at Durham,
in the Congregational church, Wednesday, for
the benefit of the library, by Ernst Perabo
and Miss Bell Bartlett. The following will be
the programme:
Overture to "Egmont, F minor, OPP. "a
Beethoven
Mr.. Ernst Perabo.
Sc Crudele. .Donzetti
Miss Bartlett.
Prelude E fat minor. ......................B Bach
bBarcarole, 'sAuf dem Wasser zu Singen,"
Schubert
valse Caprice. op. 81, major
Mr.. Perabo
Song-The Robin Sung in the Linden Tree
Miss Bartlett.
a "Die Trommel Gernhret," from Egg
ment,
6"Mit einem Gsmalten Bande," from Beethoven
c'Bnsslied," Song of Penitence, Gel
lert
Mr.. Perabo.
a Spring Night .......n....... .Schumann
b s'Serenade'' ......... ........ Schubert
"Thou'rt Like Unto Flower. .Rubinstein
Miss Bartlett
'sHoms, Sweet Home. ..,...........,.S. Thalbsrg
Mr.. Perabo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-25
Cape Eliza.betb.


A little son of Captain Nichols fell from a
fence last Thursday and put his elbow out OF
joint.
The sum of $s2 having been guaran-
teed by AUDITORS the selectmen have decided on
the immediate construction of sidewalk on
Pickett street, extending from the residence
of Mr.. R. B. Loring to that of Mr.. W. B.
Thompson distance of 1900 feet.
Captain Lincoln W. Jewe.t who has SO sue
cessfully commanded vessel in the Banks
fishing business during the winter seasons, is
having built at Kennebunk, vessel of one
hundred and seventy-five tons, to be employed
exclusively in the fishing business, and is own
edsby A. M. Smith, Esq, of Portland.
The Sentinel appeared last week much inn
proved by change from its patent insides to
good clear print, aud better class of reading.
The boys arrested for bleaking into Captain
Dyer's store at Ferry Village were brought be-
fore Justice Perry, Saturday, and bound over
to the January term of the Supreme Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-25
Monmouth.


The Republicans Of Monmouth held very
enthusiastic iollifcation meeting last Thursday
evening over the success Of the cleo ton. A
correspondent says: 1--WE had a glorious meet
ing and everybody seemed happy and entirely
satisfied, and the occasion would have been
greatly enhanced by the presence of Governor
elect Robbie, who was invited but was unable
to be present" By an Unanimous vote a very
large and artistically formed frosted cake,
bearing the name of Col. Frederick Robe,
which graced the centre of the table, was for
warded to him at Gorham by express.
The "Robie cake was made by Mrs. o. F.
Frost, aud the presentment by the same was
made with these words:
"Pleass accept, remembering that the sturdy
Republicans of Monmouth are now, as ever,
Robbie men," B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-25
sunerior Court.

SEPTEMBER TERM, A. d. 1SS2-BEF0RE JUDGE
BoNNEY.
sATUnpAY-The following fines and costs were
paid in liquer cases:
William j. Mcdonald. 800 and costs; Patrick f.
O'Connor, SI1S.68; Frank w. Webster, el16.96;
John McMinnehan, $l1561; Thomas Coleman,
&l13.41; Hugh Doherty, $136.76.
Charles Doherty was sentenced to pay fine and
costs, amounting to s117.S4 or to four months in
Jail. Committed.
Hugh Doherty, on Nuisance Indictment, was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and costs, or six
months in JAIL Committed.
Patrick Plunkett, on two indictments, was sem
fenced to ray fines and costs, amounting to $346.16
or to nine months in jail. Committed.
Susan T. Dunlap indicted under the nuisance act
for keeping a house of ill-fame, was sentenced to
ten months in jail,
Bertha R. Taylor for the same offence, was SEN
fenced to ten months in Jail.
John Lally was indicted at the January term,
1881, for breaking and entering the store of Bar
tholomew O'Donnell and committing larceny there
In. Upon the representations of the boy and his
mother that he would not violate the law again and
would give up his bad associates, the was con
tinued fer sentence. At this term the boy was ia
dicted again fer similar offence. He was sentenced
upon the old Indictment to imprisonment for three
years in jail.
John d. Flynn, on an indictment for assault and
battery found at former term, paid fines and costs
amounting to s4o.21
John Murphy, on a liquor indictment, paic
s126.57.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-25
Personal.

DR.. Sanger, of Bangor, surgeon of the Sec
ond Maine Regiment, was in town yesterday.
Gen. Graham, the new commander of Fort
Preble, arrived in Portland, Saturday.
Rt Rev. Bishop Nicely administered the
Apostolic rite of confirmation at st. Annes
church, Calais, Sunday.
Giles o. Bailey, Esq, publisher of the Sum
day Times, is confined to the house by Illness
He was threatened with fever, but we are hap
Ply to state is now rapidly improving.
DR.. Thomas III. Hays of Baltimore, Md, has
been assigned to duay at the Marine Hospital
at this port, to take the place of the acting as
sistant recently ordered to Baltimore.
The Concord Monitor of Tuesday says "Mrs
A, G.. Woolson begins, this afternoon, at New
tonville, Mass, course of twelve lectures up
on The Influence of Foreign Nations on En-
glish Literature This will be the third
course of twelve lectures which she has given
by invitation to private audiences assembled
in the parlors of Mrs. ex-Gov. Clahin."
Miss Beckett and Miss Won Hillern have en-
gagged rooms at the Hotel Vendome, Boston,
for the coming winter They expect to pass
some time in the mountains of North Carolina
DolOAO EVihss w OoovOu. 4iAicS DoGhObb Ao-
Gently suffered painful fall, which made her
lame for time, but she has now almost en-
tirely recovered
Mr. George L. Brown has returned to his
studio in Maiden, after summer of active
work at West Lebanon, Me-, where he has
made number of studies for important pic
lures of mountain and river scenery. A num-
Der of the studies are of views in and about
the village, including two of the "Flume," So
called and three of the vicinity of the bridge
crossing the river to Hayes crossing.
The many friends of Mrs. Samuel Chadwick
will be panied to learn that she lies at the
| point of death. Although she has been out OF
health for several months past, nothing dam
gerous was expected She was out Friday eve
ming and Saturday evening she called on Mrs.
| DIR. Chadwick, who met with a serious accident
| short time ago. She returned home appar.
emily as well as she has been of late. She had
| just entered the house, when her hands ap
peared stiff, she suddenly became speeches.
and physician was Immediately called, who
thought it might be case of paralysis of the
brain. Last night although she did not seem
| to have much pain, the doctor could give M
hope of her recovery. It was decided last eve
| ming that the trouble was mental paralysis
caused by uremic poisoning, resulting from
Brights disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-25
The j. w. Harris Case.


Harris, the alleged swindler, was brought up
Saturday and offered to give bail as set by the
Commissioner, but Immediately afterwards
he was arrested on a like; charge,
for an alleged Vermont swindle, he surrender
cd to his bondsmen, and went back to Jail to
await his trial.
Arthur W. Hooper-the man, Harris says,
who gave him the key to box 1906, was arrested
in Boston by United States officers on charge
of being concerned in the alleged fraudulent
transactions for which j. w. Harris is in
custody at Portland Commissioner Hallett
held him in bail for bis appearance at the
knowledge of the matter.
In connection with the arrest of Harris
Cambridge lady writes that last summer,
while in the country, she answered several adj
vertisements precisely the same as the one
used in Harris case, except that the address
was A. w. Stevens, Box 1897, Boston. She
continues A circular came by return mail
stating that was accepted, that the work was
guaranteed and for responsible parties, ibut as
they were onlS an agent,it would be necessary
to pay them fee of 81 for procuring the situa-
tiou. L no Ci1OuidI Woub uu W otdto bndb tu0y
were constantly in receipt of letters asking
them to take the fee out of the first week 8
wages. This they could not do, as their co n
nection with the work ceased on securing the
place. An envelope with the address printed
on it was inclosed, in which / was requested to
send my fee and not use registered letter or
money order. The circular was headed, "Mass.
Bureau of Female Employment, 176 Portland
street, corner Hanover" A caution was
given at the bottom of the circular to beware
OF sending money to agents who have no
stated place of business The fraud was too
apparent for me to be deceived. l wrote let
ter to the Chief of Police stating the circum-
stances, and received reply that the man vas
appa. emily a fraud.