davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

are suspected of planning maneuver that
will prevent him from securing the united
support of the board in his congressional
campaign. Old Hutch is particular op-
ponent, and McGlech and Asa Dow are not
too friendly. The great majority of the
boys, however, are enthusiastic in his sup
port. AS Dunham is worth al quarter of a
million and most aggressive little man,
ne can make good hot fight. The Re-
publican majority on the South side, howev-
er,is so large that there never has been any
doubt as to the result, whoever the candi.
date proved to be.
THE INCREASE OF MEMBERSHIP FEES.
An ardent supporter of the increase of
membership proposition: argues in favor
of the idea, that the association is owner
of real estate costing $4,000 worth at
least double the amount now, further
$4,000 in cash, stock and bonds, the
greater part of which bring high interest
and large premium above the par vulue,
IS about to erect building that will be-
come great revenue to the association,
and has passed rules by which business be-
tween members is to be made at half the
commission non-members have to pay,
being privilege of very great value, es-
pecially for large traders. Aside from
all this he believes it will puri-
fy the association as a whole
that we need responsible men with cap
ital enough to carry on large business,
and no others, in such a place, and that
the so-called Gardner decision in addition
to substantial imitation fee will undoubt-
eddy have the desired effect. Correct the
mistakes in regard to the corner rules and
it will soon be regarded great honor to
be a member. of one of the, largest COM
mercial institutions, not alone in Chicago,
but in the whole western part of our
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
THE M. E. CONFERENCE.

The Session in Progress at OwatOnna-
Emery Miller to Succeed. MIR. Smith in
st. Paula Movement to Appoint MI.
Smith Presiding Elder.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Oct. 5.-The M. E. confer
ence now in convention in this city, opened
at $50 a. m. After an hours devotional
exercises the regular business session be-
gan. DR.. Arthur Edwards, of Chicago,
was present. Bishop Merrill is presiding.
Charges were preferred against A. G. Will
son, of Red Wing, for heresy, and he was
regularly put on trial for the same.
Charges were also preferred against
Levi Hall for immoral conduct, and the
trial takes place this afternoon.
The most of the forenoon was spent in
reports of presiding elders and preachers.
The question of appointments is being
agitated by the brethren to some extent.
From the fact that three new presiding Ell
ders are to be appointed, many changes
will be made. DR.. Emery Miller, of
Iowa City, is to take the
First church in st. Paul. His great
ability eminently fits him.to build on the
most excellent foundation left by Rev. DR..
Smith. No appointment is considered Of
more importance than that of presiding
elder of the st. Paul district, where DR..
Brooks torn expires, A unanimous petit
ton has been sent to the bishop by the
preachers of the district, requesting the
appointment Of DR.. s. g. Smith.
The afternoons are spent in committee
work. The temperance meeting was held
last night and was very enthusiastic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
foreign Missions.

PORTLAND, Me. Oct. Sat the meeting
of the foreign missionary society this even
ing Detroit was selected for the next place
of meeting. Rev. VIM. Barbour D. D. OF
Connecticut was delegated as preacher and
President A. L. Chaplin, D. D. of Wiscon-
sin, alternate. The old board of officers
was elected with the exception of Rev. J. B.
Worcester, whose declining health does moi
permit him to serve on the prudential
committee, Rev. A. II. Plumb taking his
place. In the evening every inch of space
in the hall was taken and two overflow
meetings were held in neighboring
churches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
KNUTY KOMsTOCK B0LT1NG.
Having Got His Hand in on Congressional
Matters, He Bolts on the Legislature.

Having Got His Hand in on Congressional
Matters, He Bolts on the Legislature.
| Especial Correspondence of the G1oBE.]
4 DETRo1T, Becker county, Oct. 3.-The
forty fourth national convention called to
meet here to-day was adjourned until Oc-
tt,ber 18th to meet again at Moorhead, in
Clay county. That the readers Of the
GLOBE may understand the boltiag tactics
resogted to by such men as Comstock, of
Clay county, one of Nelson's red hot strik-
ers, will endeayor to state them:
Under the now apportionment
by the state central committee Clay county
with seven delegates, Becker with seven
and Wi1kin with three, embrace the dis
district.
Now Clay county has been represented
in the Minnesota Legislature for the past
eight years and neither Wilkinl or Becker
has had anything
This year Wiakin and Becker with ten
delegates and Clay county with only seven
concluded that il was there turn to have
representation ia the legislature and Ottor
Tail county having been taken out of the
old district, it left these twScounties with
the majority, and Comstock knew that
these two counties had ten delegates and
he only had seven in his own county and,
rather than go into The. regular convention
and be defeated, he called one himself for
October 10th. Whel1 the convention was
called to order to- day not q single
delegate from Clay county
appeared, and the cha irman, Mr., Holmes,
adjourned to meet at Moorhead. This, is
the way Constock an d Nelson's strikers
are acting in every sen .atorial district, and
If the state central committee will only in
vestigate the matter, they will see that
CSmstock and Nels on not being
satisfied with boltiing the county
conventions prior to the, Detroit congress
ionai convention are now carrying it into
the senatorial conventit ,ns. Wilkin and
Becker counties, while o tier Tail was en-
braesd in the sanne distri ct, had to yield to
Clay and Otter Tail, but now they are in
1.-THE, najorsty and Comsto OK calls Ia run1p
'conpention for Oct 10th when he.and an
iother Norwegian will acc.e apt the nomina-
ton and call themselves IL 10 reguturs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL.
A Girl of Fourteen Pleads Guilty TO Thi.-.
teen Indictments for Burglary-Several
Hundred Robberies Laid to her Charge.

A Girl of Fourteen Pleads Guilty 10 Thu
teen Indictments for Burglary-Severa
Hundred Robberies Laid to her Charge.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5-A case that will 90
down to history on the annals Of crime has
just been tried in this city. John, Ellen
and Mary Morris were before Judge Mo-
ran this morning to receive sentence.
Mary, the daughter, IA years old, had
pleaded guilty to thirteen indictments for
burglary and larceny. The other two had
pleaded not guilty to the same number of
indictments for receiving stolen goods.
The evidence in all these cases was heard
on Wednesday.
ooh, yer honor, I am hard workin' in
nocent woman" said Ellen Norris, the
mother of the family, rising to plead
her cause, '1f Ed a knowed my gurrel
was out stealin' o'nights when I was a
sIeepin', couldn't a. slep wink, yer
honor. never seen thin stolen things
she brought home wild her, for my sight is
very wake. kin see to wash durin' the
day, but if should see even yer honor
after dark, I wouldn't know you. I'm a
heart-brOken woman, yer honor"
ut is useless for yoa to plead Innocence
to me" said the court, sfor know you are
gu5lty. The officers testified that they took
full wagon load of stolen clothing out of
your bed room and stczen rings off your.
fingers. You have been in state,s prison
before for stealing, and. III
has had no effect upon
you. Ihold you responsible for having
trained your own child up in crime. I
sentence You to a term of three years and
six, months IN the penitentiary, and this
you. may consider an exceedingly light
sentence considering the enormity os the
crime for which it is givea.- lmake it so
light on account of the two. little boys you
have at AomA''
'This is one of the most astounding
cases l. have ever heard,', Judge Moran
continued. "This little girl confesses to
having committed in the night time almost
innnmerable daring burgla.ies. Whoever
stood behind her to urge her on was, WE'LL
skilahd m that class Of work. The.
this little girl is the house of correction.
1t is an amazing thing that thereis no re-
formatory for girls in this great state Of
Illinois. Ihope that the newspapers and
everybody will agitate the pressing need
of such an institution until it is supplied.
I sentence the child, much to my regret,
upon two Of the indictments against her,
to two terms of one year each In the house
of correction"
John Morris, witless drunkard, against
whom no evidence of guilt had been
brought, was discharged. Mary Morris, the
heroine of this romance of crime,is petite,
innocent-featured creature, yet within two
years she has perpetrated several hundred
burglaries and larcenies, entering houses
in the dead of night and shoplifting in the
glare of MONDAY, stealing articles exceed
ing in value $4,000 and including dress
goods, jewelry and diamonds. The entire
family has lived in ease from the first of
her misdeeds. A record of her adventures
would fill ponderous volume.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

Aid. NIcCarthy's Reply to Capt. Clark.
To the Editor of the Globe:
In referring to the interview concerning
my qualifications or fitness as candidate
for the Legislature, between Pioneer Press
reporter and Capt. Clark, published in yes
terday's issue of the Press, desire simply
to say, hat have been before the public
of st. Paul, as a business man and
in various positions of official trust,
for twenty-eight years. I have stood the
heat'o many campaigns land have come
out unscathed from the fire of political
controversy, and would say in reply that
the statement of Capt. CLARK is erroneous,
false and wrong. The convention, having
seen fit to homer me with the nomination,
it ill-becomes one who has never been in
active political life to question my ability
or integrity. If. Capt. Clark desires to
further discuss my ability or motives, he
knows where can be found and would
like to inquire if the reflections on me i'm
puted to Capt. Clark were prompted by my
opposition to him in the convention. Re-
specially. ]. G. McCARTHY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
The Skater f, md.

! NEW YozK, Oct st 'rustees of the
Slater fund state that in a few months the
amount invested, $1,0O0,N)O, would draw
sufficient interest to begin the work of up
lifting and educating the enzancipated
population of the southern states. A COM
mittee was appointed to onfer with the
Rev. G. Haygood, of O1f ord, Ga.,. with a
view to- his becoming geneI al agent Of the
fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

The Penalty for Dirty, Streets.
W1LLEAMspoRT, Pa, Oct. Establishments
have been returned by the grand jury
against the mayor and city council, arrest
ed last week on the charge of failing to
keep the streets in proper condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
Obituary.

RACINE, Wis. Oct. 5-Hon. Rabert II.
Baker, a prominent politician, business
man and director of the Union Pacific
railroad, died this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
Eailur0

NEW York: Oct. 5.-Louis Wolliston and
Jacob Sulzbacher, manufacturer of cloaks,
and skirts, have failed. Liabilities $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
The Vice Re Gal Party.

VIcroRIA, b: C., Got. 5.-The vice regal
party returned from the mainland Sum
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

Harvard has now its largest class of
freshmen-275.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
KILLED AT MULDOON.
4 Mans Skull SPLIT by Falling Rcck.

- NAH SAAiI E.Ht .! raining nCcAs
Last Sunday aft,rloon a wind,ass
m; n a ned Griffith was ii e, while
working 1T the Malaoon nine, by a
rock, which rolled down the noun
an an | stuck him on the crown of
the head. Griffith had just hoistel a
bucketful of ore, which his w.rkin ?
partner had placed on csr AMI rolled
to tae dump. Hearing cry Of alarm
the PARTNER fastened back, to find
Griffith lying on the ground, the back
o. his head split open, and his brains
81; tered Oh the rocks. 1t was evident
that the man had been struck as stat
ed. He was picked up and car led to
his boarding house, where lie fingered
in great agony until Monday mcrAing
wien he died, without having rccov.
cred cons ,iousness.
The rock Which did the mischiet
was probably started rolling by two
pccspc cto-s who assembled the noun
tain, at point above the shaft, aboo
10 minutes before the accident.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
The Hogan Shooting.

Later advices regarding the shoot
ing Of Hog by Smith, near e Lit
tie Wood River junction, last week,
are that Mr.. Wildmln, H,g,n's part
II r, had b, sness in Ncbra ska and
had gone there t. a.tcn t. it. Hogan
was IN the habit OF drin ling, AMI had
neglecte to DO, afta.. the " ork bein .
done by their men, Oh rock CON
act, let to them. Two months
Jane and July, pay was due the men
and Smith, foreman Of a gang, de
mandcd Lis pay.
Hogan offered to do the best he
could by giving a check for the June
"a to Sm.th. Thu latter woll1 not
accept it and said, "D-n you, have
a II, ton to shoot YOU
Hogan repie |, "Well shoot me
then" Wkercupon Smith Grew a re
fO.Ver ana tired one Shot, Killing ITO
gan instantly
Hogan was an iloff ,nsiv,, quiet
mar, and al no idea, it seem ID, tia
Smith me- Mt TO kill him. The mer
in the camp al blame Hogan for hi
d'ss:p' ting AMI getting in arr as, bu
d, MT Justify Smith. Hogan was
German, 70 merry re ident Of Re
puh.i AN valley, Nebraska, and S:ni;
was or gn l,y from New York State
but many years ago came TO til
coss-. NJ. Wildem,n. Hogan's p r.
ner, is a n min ut man in Nebraska
aud is nov Oh his return 10 the gras
inc can't.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
The First Dealt, a. Gilman.

J. S. Clark, a freish,s r, who recent
~ ar we'd from Iowa, and engaged VI, =.
der { 60. Eera in heavy freight team
ing ON kelton t, Bullion, was ta-
ken i'll, night before last at Gilman
City. His case was not regarded as
critical, and some medicine was adj
min e-ed, after which lie sic; we'll
Last evening, at s O'Clock, ,nessen-
ger arrived, summoning physician
who left for Gilman immediately, blu,
on arriving found that the man had
died. Acute inflammation of the bow.
els is probably the cause of his death
Clark was about tarty years of ag
and had no papers upoa him to des'
| mate his home or fiji ais. A pos
mortem examination may be made
but it is net regarded as e,seLt all,
required. His rema rs will be il.
tered in the HALEY cemetery. low
papers are requested to copy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
The Value Of EaLics.

Tie value Of babies-to OF er than
parcnts-has been fixed. \ baby un-
der one year old is worth sl4; be-
tween one and two years, si9; two to
Il roe years, s2s; fur years old, s3l ;
fve years old, s25; six years cid, $40;
seven year., $50; eight years, $50;
nine years, so: tsn years, 500;
eleven years, 1923. An insurance
agency is to be opened in Haley soon
that viii accept risks OH babies upon
the above basis Of value. the p: chi
um to be FIVE cents per week on eacl,
baby. Piccaninnies are ct arge
double, owingto Their greater suscep,i-
bEty ct contracting contagious
| diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
AAWTUUlH NE.fS.
From the Vienna Reporter, Aut. %

From the Vienna Reporter, Au-, 90
Fifty o.. sixty men are dong assrss
ment wo.k on their claims on Big
Smokey.
Work is progressing vigorously on
the Mountain King, AMI IL consiIara-
bic quant.t., Of ore that will go up ii
the hundreds is being extracted.
Non, j., being tax N olt, However, Lu.
what is nece, sa y to permit Of the
opening OF the n.
The Solace is Yielding a large guam
t'ty of high grade ore. 1t is really
wonde full mine, and mill will UNI
90 btcd!y Lc orlerSl for it this
,al'.
Work is progressing finely on the
Vienna mill. A portion Of the frame
is in place, and it will be completed in
few days. Tie m Il will start with
20 stamps, but has capacity fer 40.
Tie r, viii be d..mp.a int, the mi !
q feet above the lower floor, and will
no. be handled again.
Work has been rc5um, I'd Oh the Pi.-
grim nj ne, in Beaver gulch. here
ir. over 800 ton; of f.. elias ore oil.
the dump, and til. nine would justify
the erection OF mill.
\ vein of high grade ore two It
vide was,r c.l in til, Callahan tun-
rel of the sawtoo.h G.. and ). n. &c
soma s. c. linens ef which assay from,
$4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
The building boom still goes on.
Tines ar, getting bette il all
nci shl OF g am. S
The f,ro games of Vienna had a
petty harl deal last Sun lay night
They 10 $1,000.
The dance gotten up last Mig l.,
Mes Sis. Adj and Re.nflart, in Hee-
ketl ONES new lal, was very pie $,
ant affair, there being muy coupos
prese!t Ercrsonc p ESQ Mt was vel
pleased with the mlnagem1 Of t c
alta r, and went home highly deli sht,
ed over c evenings fun.
An imfo't IN. st TX has been made
in the Hornet, in Eureka Gulch. A
tur mel mn in 80 feet has taprcd the
ledge, and found it tx feet across, ant
the foot wall not vet reached. I'll,
ASSAYS ran from s15 to $3.50 Ter ton
I he min is owned by S. II. Wooster
William Bal. and 1. l.. Richardson
Ore IS being ex'racte from At
larta mine that ASSAYS f;om $4,000 +
$4,000 per ton. a large force Of N
II It work, and another is running ;n
other tunnel to tap the Ledge at
depth of 200 feet. J. d. Murphy
sup, rniendent.
a fire carg' in the timber aero
Smiley Creek and at the lower end c
town, few days ago. Last Sinda
it spread and for a tine endang r
, Vienna. TIE flames slot Up fr Il
, he ines to a great height, ,arin
like ,hun1,r. and columns OF blac
sm lie relied UP. No damage WI,
done, except the burning of Il cab
that WIS uEoccnpied.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24

barren and desolate, where neither
food nor water is obtained unless
brought in on wagons, and over al
most impossible roads. The lava is
thrown up i'll every conceivable fan
taste shape, and curled over ut
times like the waves in the ocean. In
some places, willie walking over the
lava-crust, rambling sounds are made,
as it is III thin crlst, over pits OF
great depth; at other places the PITS
and chasms are open and can be look
ed into for depth Of a hundred or
moce fec, while slb.crranean rivers
are seen below through great tissy res
in the rock; boiling water spou.s and
flows rom caul,,r ms and crevices, in
which ii man should fall, his flesh
would be separated from the bones
wit, il moment.
THIS d, sert extends from American
Falls 50 miles. The graders, aftcf
& ting out so miles, haul water eight
N les. When GU. 40 niles water is
haulel Is niles. and at Distance Of
60 miles from the falls water is haul
ed to camp distance of 80 miles
The men are oft N out OF powd ano
supplies and suffer mu.h hardship.
This country viii be great poin-
of attraction to tourists wh,n the road
is con p'etcd. 1t is all of volcanic form.
alton, and when viewing the ext me-
c aters and boiling water, which EN-
a sui hurols SIN Il t'ey Will readily
imagine th. ms Ives standing over III.
realms of his Satani, ma sty. Hell,
station i the proposed name fer the
32nd mile holss, and tourists may
theref, re, in the near future, SC cure
tick, IS for Hell AMI retr:l,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
POStOMcc Hours.

Week days-ofice open from A. NJ. to ~ P. NJ.
Sundays-from II tO2 Pm.
Money Orders issued from A. N. to 4 p. N.
No Money Order ur Registry business transacted
on Sundsy.
Biackfout msil closes ut IN A. NJ
KeltOn closes at A. M.
Ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at II y r. H.
Bullion closes ut p. n.
Boise closes At5h.P.M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
Two Adventurous Salt I.akers.

Dan de Guile IN virginia New Enterprise
What has become of that former
ComstocAer, Judge {. c. Go odw II? is
a question some of his friends here
are beginning to ask. We cam,
tell t." m for certain, but W. can give
III, m very good guess. When he
left the Salt Lake Tribune we were
told that lie was 6 ing up into Ore
gen to look at his II inc in at country,
but the ueAt thing land the last Lit q
osi:ire informant, ny, was that he was
in Butte City, Montana. Since then
We Lave lal no news Of his move
ment', but we have all heard Of the
kelton stage Icing twice stopped and
bbed, Il erefore, knowing the Judges
g,cat fcrocity and daring, We
need no longer doubt that he is eharg-
ing about in that Upper oountr.. 1t
is almost inted tl..-t Pat l.aEnan, Il e
great Salt Lake butcher, and anoth. r
Old CONS ecker, is also upin that wild
region. 1t is tlought that Pat, dis
gaised as great war chef, is at tie
head of a great band CT indians and
is raidi ,g on the cattl, ranches of
Montana and Idaho, thus supplyil g
his market with beef at such a che, p
rate that h, IS enabled to monopoli1e
the Salt Lake market and clean cut
all the other but cher. In case Pat
is Up there, it is rettv sure thing
that the Judge is in with him. After
getting through with the keiton
st ges they probably turned their az
tenticn to the cattle business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
The Best Remedy in the World
for the lloo,l ami Liver, is Sars.. pariila
LaliGeiiUn aid luu,ue uf Potassium.
Danger Ahead.

We are er.dibly informed by a
trusted friend, that long after dark,
during the past week, strange sounds
such as would lie made by the striking
of fists against sand bags and Of dumb
bells striking together have been
hear,l in the locality of the Recorders
Office, and it is pre- sum I'd that prepare
tons are being made, when the m, S.
cular development requisite is attained
to ask an cxplanat O., OF somebody.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
The Universal Verdict

Is that Browns Pepsin Tonic cures Dy
spepsia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
Dissolution Of Co-Pastnefship.

Etieeis hereby given tfnt the co-nartnershp
heret"f re exstno l.. tween Jhhn II. Newmen and
G. A MsEirav. under the firm name end style of
McELROY NEWMAN. has been dissolved by mu-
tusl consent
c. A. MrFlroy will rcnt.Hne the Fruit. Canfec-
tunery .nd Produce business Mt the cid stand. and
will settle all accounts of the late firm.
G. A. MrFrROY.
JSO. y. NEWMAN.
HALEY. Idaho, August 4. 1872
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
THE DOLLAR COLU NJ N

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines vi small typel in length Will Ge inserted In
this column fer one dollar per week. or fifty cent?
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each AZ.
ditional inscrtion-psyable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24

George L. Hurley & Co.
Are selling out vt cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-24
No. 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast frcielt, Cali
fornis ruts; also Candies. Notions and Anick-
knacks.
Tobacco and Cig.rs specially Hll the popular
trsnus of Chewing and smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one p, Ice one biz.
NEWS DrPOT.-Aii tue E, stern periodicals,
montnl es snd weehlies, and San Francis dsilies
and ether leading pap, RS cons tsLtiy On hand.
Gail at No. l, 900 Main street.
CA. McElROY.