davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
DASTARDLY ASSAULT.
4 Young Girl FOrciSly Abducted and Out
ragged by a Well Known EoagI,-Arres st
of the Guilty Party.

~ 1OUuss Uirl EOrcIGly aDsiuctcu anu out
ragged by a Well Known Rough-Arrest
of the Guilty Party.
One of the most dastardly outrages ever
pcrpetrated in this city was co..uu,,utea
last hight-an outrage comprising the
crimes Of larceny, abduction and rape, aid
the scoundrel who was guilty will proba-
bly, have the benefit of prison fare Aor q
long time to come if he does not NEST q
worse fate before the law takes its coxrse.
About 10 o'clock last night ruua way
horse was speeding down Rice street, when
man named August LARSEN, who was in
cutter with young lady named Hanna
kristina Oiason, left his vehicle and sue
ceeded in stopping the frightened horse.
When he leapad from his own cutter he
| asked young man named Sweeney, who
was standing by, to hold his horse. Instead
of doing SO, however, Sweeney jumped
into the cutter and drove rapidly off in
the direction of the old Larpenteu1
house, on Rondo street, taking
the young lady, despite her frantic screams
and resistance, along with hin. Mr.. Lars
sen was for moment paralyzed by the
audacity of the miscreant, but recovering
his self-possession, he hurried to police
headquarters for assistance. Officer De.
Coursey was detailed to pursue Sweeney
and his unwilling companion, and with
LARSEN made all haste in the direction
taken by the fugitives. 1t was not long
however, before it was ascertained thai
Sweeney and Miss Oleson had returned te
town after having passed the Larpenteul
place some distance, and the officer drove
back.
Reaching the house of Mrs. Oleson. No
$40 Rice street, it was found that Sweene,
had taken the girl to secluded spot, forci
bly, pulled her from the cutter, and afte
a desperate struggle in which the girr
clothing was almost entirely torn from he
person, accomplished his diabolical pur
pose. He then compelled her to get int.
the sleigh and drove her back to Ric
street near the spot at which he had foun,
her, where he left her.
| Officers Vogtle and Brosseau. who ha,
been informed of the first part of tn
transaction, met Sweeney shortly after
wards and conducted him to the station
where Officer DeCoursey and Mr.. LARSEN
after learning the full extent of the out
rage. soon followed, and lodged the prope
complaint against the miscreant.
Miss Oleson is very pretty girl O
about sixteen, modest in her appearance
and manners. She is Swede, havin.
been here but few months, and does no
understand the English language. She de
tailed the assault, but denied that Sweene,
had accomplished his purpose. The lad
with whom she lives, however, made an ex
animation, and says there is no doubt O.
the fact that she was foully treated.
Sweeny is young man of very unsavory
reputation, and is known to the police al
member of the Rice street gang. He ha.
been IN frequent rows in that vicinity ani
is regarded as very dangerous man
Last nights episode will probably put E
fstop to his re ckless career for time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

eral ace"satory communications TO Phi a.
delphia journals, which they have con-
siderately withheld. Not much longer
will the sanctity of their home old their
wreached secret. The courts will soon
have to take cognizance of the Gas g in de-
Gliding where the custody and care OF the
children shall be placed, and till then the
public will have no proper means, and
probably no desire, to decide where the
merits or dement's Of their painful domes-
tic infeiicity rests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
THE ENGINEER MELVtLLEsc4ND41.

TIE ENGINEER MELTILLES .N0aI
CHASTITY skeleton seems to be rafting
its bones in the residence of Engin eer
Melville, of the Inflated Jeanette. A do
nestle scandal of no ordinary character
seems to be awaiting the attention of Phil
adelphians, among whom is the house of
the Melville's. The wife is exubreant in
frantic accusations against her
husband. so much so that she has
been charged, doubtless falsely, with
being insane. which charge has teen ex-
tensively believed. Melville, himself, has
been more quiet, but is said to have &C.
cusations to make. Mrs. Melville courts
the widest publicity. She has written sew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Porter Talks,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Messrs, Keen ana,
Hughitt, of the Northwestern road andI
Porter, of the Omaha line, arrived this,
morning from New York. The Northwest
ern officials declined to make any state.
ment in regard to the existing war in the
Northwest further than to express the
opinion that it was. far from settlement.
and meeting here Saturday is only prob
able, not matter definitely fix ed by con-
sent of all parties. President Porter
talked freely. He said the present war
had not grown out of matters of recent date.
cut was the result of grievances running
back for period of three years. He ex-
hibited letter written to one of his lead
ing officers early in 1881. in which he
trouble, he says, grows out of reckless sx-
tensions by the Milwaukee & St. Paul road
into the territory of other roads, and he
doesn't hesitate to assert that his fight is
entirely directed against this practice;
that the action of the St. Paul read
stockholders is not considered in
these extensions, which have been.
largely into territory already unoccupiedl
or into profitable territories; that such e1-
tensions have been engineered in the in
terest of construction companies made up
of persons interested in the management
of the road, and that when these extensions;
are completed, the builders give their in
fiuence indirectly to secure the purchase
by the main line at handsome profit oyeF.
| the cost of construction, to the detriment
of the interest of the general stockholders.
These matters, in which he charges the ST.
Paul road is more guilty than any other,
must, he says, by duplication of unproft--
able lines, bring about financial crash in
short time unless prevented. If the ST..
Paul road builds into his territory; for in
stance, where there is only business for,
| one, the result is two improbable lines in
stead of one fairly profitable one. To pre-
vent this reckless building, he asserts,is the
object of his fight, and he says he will
never listen to any proposition for a res
toration of rates till this principle of terri
torial rights is fully recognized and basis
for their determination established. He
asserts he has been waiting until fully
prepared before going into the fight;
that his road has sufficient
surplus to pay interest on it's indebtedness
for three years without earning a delIar,
and that he was prepared to carry the war
to that extent If necessary to establish a
principle which he deems necessary for the
preservation not only of the railroad in
terests but those of the entire country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Exceeding Wise.

certain wiseacre of old has said that tn
whole life Of man is but one mistake. Be thi.
as ii may, there is no doubt that the man sick
or well, who puts his trust in Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters makes no mistake and shows himself to
be exceeding wise. Try it. For sale by ]. P.
Allen. druggist and manufacturing pharmacist,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

The rumor, the other day, That Mr.. Fol-
ger had resigned, threw that ugust func-
tionary into an extraordinary strsmor.
His denial was prompt and.emphatio, and
he employed HIS CLERKS to supplement his
denial. 1t is en- open secret that his po-
sition in tsecabinet is precarious one land
that Arthur will send him oNt as sson as
he can find another good place for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Accident.

Quite a serious accident occurred to a
freight train in East st. Paul Wednesday
evening. Owing to a misplaced switch
four cars were thrown from the track and
overturned. The engineer, J. B. Miller,
and fireman were considerably bruised by
jumping from the engine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
GOTHAM ADJUSTMENTS i.
CHANCE FOR ENJOYMENT IN u uOW
IT IS IMPROVED.

How They Coach the Plays tn Civ. chem
Prestige in the Rural r,;s.r;o.s-rba
sJersey Lily" and Her a,t-.c.;ors-a
Meniocre @Ac'Iess~A"' j ut the Academy
"A gorgeous h"u,eh &C with z er in the
AnFe-hSo""-A"e ~ nv Comic Opera of
Gilbert and Suiliv a,Cos,,,a ah-.n
taScS o. 'ie i''ae CrOok-Generai Cos
SIP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

By some Unaccountable mistake adj of
the papers have given the wong man; as
representatveessoct to the state. Legislature
from the Thirtys1inth district The ge0tle-
man elected lie Hon. A. ]. Demeulss, a
sound DeDfoorat,,a former resident Of this
city land son ofNsouis Demeules of st, Paul.
He received 1.-THE compliment Of 600
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Steel Nails.

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. 3O.-The manu-
facturers of nails here intend ID begin max.
ing nails from steel instead of iron, claim
ng it is a better process and cheaper. This
is an important step, as half the nails made
in the country are made here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

New York, Nov. 3O.-Arrived, the Eth
opla, from Glasgow, and the Gillert, from
Hamburg.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Anchoria and
Cambria, from New York, and Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia, have arrived
out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Louisiana Politics.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The governor
has ordered the PRONUNCIATION of the vote
of the Third congressional district, with
out giving the certificates to any one. Kel-
logg has 1887 majority. The election for
congressman in place of Gen. Heron, de-
ceased, is ordered for Feb. s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

SENATOR VOORHEES,, of Indiana, says fac
reccEt elections Sin Indiana have demon
strated that If the Democratic. party prove
their capacity for good government there is
no doubt of Democratic success in Ii 81.
He thinks Izsaiare is nov safelyanchorea as
a Democratic State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
The Globe On the Trains.

The GLOBE tas always been supplied to The
news men on the trains, but st the previous eize
sncos inferred &Hculties waa,h do net now Feed
to be recounted. At the present siae it ought to
be found evsty where. Parties who cannot in
the future obt sin it on the trains of news
dealers viii CT nfer favor by reporting the mat
ter tothis S:iice with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
SU6SChiP1,ON hAlEs

Seven Issues per week, delivered by carrier,
cnail or applied 10y rewsdeslers-0NE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six Issues per week (onnitting Sunday t,y
mil, as follows:
One Nonth, So cents; three months. g. 50;
six months, IS; twelve months, SO. Postage
fls preps:d on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

Acoes DING to the traditions of sae No
hamme lans, the end of the world rs about
to como, and every thing is kept In read1
ness b. the followers Of tine 'prqphet 70.
the sex ond coming of Christ, and his Vice
Regent. The faliesieeti9,s confirm t6ss
fhoor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
WIO Re16n IT,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-R. R. Cable, of the.
Rock Island road, says the Minneapolis &
st. Paul road certainly began the war on
west bound business by cutting rates to
Moline and Rock Island. Regarding the
payment of commissions, Mr.. Cable said,
on the purchase of the Rock Island road it
was the habit to pay commission to the.
ticket agents, and it would always pay
them IN order to attack competition. It.
was not the business of other roads to die
tate whether commission be paid.. He.
would not arbitrate that question.
1t is reported that the St. Paul road is
cutting live stock rates from $50 car, the
present rate, to $36. Other roads ara
likely to make trouble about this is net
stopped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

ABRkN S. HEWITT, of New York, re-
ceived tn largest majority for Congress,'sf
any cong cessman i'm the United >Ststes, 1T
being u VA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Not a Success.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 3O.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made to-day to launch the
monitor Puritan, on the stocks since 1876,
awaiting orders to launch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
NOT PACIFIC.
TIE R-4ILROiD MAGN1Ts,S STILL IN
EELLIGERENT MOOD.

Conference Yet Agree d Upon-Presf--
dent Porter Expresses Himsei-The
Question OF Territorial Jurisdiction Must
DE settied-He is Prepared for Three
Years Wharf.-The Southwestern Pool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Good SIeighing.

And for sleigh go to corner of Seventh ani
Sibiey. Nippolt has them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

The famous Adelina Patti is now favor
ing New York with her presence, and the
little flavor of scandal relative to her di
vorce and attendant indiscretions adds
largely to her attractiveness in drawing an
audience. She appeared Friday evening
at the Academy of Music, as Leonora,
in Ell Barbiere di Siviglia.'
Of course the Academy was crowded, for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
YANKTON'S YELL.

1t Wants to Yanl a Land Grant from the
Government to Pay Its Railroad In
debtedness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-09
Nei9IrhnrTrnnd Nems.
Shure's Landing.
HYEENIEAL,

HYEEMEAL.
A brilliant wedding took place at Grace Memo
rial Church, Darlington, on Wednesday. May 81
at IL clock. The church was filled with the re-
were Rev. =. w. Wroth, rector of the church, and
Miss Margaret Price, daughter of Judge John II.
Price. The knot was tied by Rev. Peregrine
Wroth, of Baltimore, brother of the groom
The ushers were Robert Prigg, of Darlington
John NJ. Shure, of this place; DIR. Herbert Harlan
and Mr.. Prigg, of Baltimore. The chancel was
decorated with flowers and the asles were strew-
ed with evergreens and flowers. AS the bridal
Ia-ty entered the church wedding march was
played by Miss Lizzie Forwood. The presents
were numerous and costly. The bridal party took
the 2.17 p. NJ. train at Havre de Grace, for
Southen tour.
FISHING AND RAFTING
The river continues high and scooping has been
excellent. As many as 100 shad have been caught
in one day at q stand. Only few RATS have
come down lately, as nearly all the timber that
has been cut has been floated down:
IMPROVEMENTS.
Messrs. Edward Edge and Thomas have COM
peted one of the largest canning houses in this
district also tenant house near it,
MeRsrs. Barnes q Archer have nearly complet-
ed warehouse, 100 feet long, at Glen Cove
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins has nearly finished his
large new barn. DR.. John Sappington is also
erecting new barn.
BRIEFS.
John Dollman. ST., was the first person buried
in the new cemetery belonging to the Darlington
Cemetary Company.
The old Rock Run stone quarres. below Stat
ford. have again been opened, by Mr.. keaveney,
of Port Deposit.
Rev. f. w. Worth will preach at Grace Memo.
rial Church next Sunday, 18th instant, NJ IL A. NJ
and L. NJ Rob.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-09
Shawsyille.
DEDICATION oE A NEW Hal

DEDlCATIOS OF NEW HALL.
Home Secret Lodge No. 92 Knights of Pythias,
dedicated theirnew hall at this place. on Saturday
afternoon, June the Sd. with solemn and impress
sive ceremonies. The crowd numbered several
hundred. and the scene was enlivencd ~ the
Maryland Line Cornet Band, of New Market
which discoursed fine music. The parade through
the village was very fine. Thirty-seven knights
were in line, including delegations from Jarretts-
vile and Hereford. 1t was headed by p. &. A.
II. Whitehouse, G. X. r. and s., of the Grand
Lodge. delivered an impressive address, explain
ing the uses of the order. He was followed by Bro.
+. G. Maxwell, in a spirited and entertaining
speech.
As night advanced Lyle'sstring band appeared,
and dancing was kept up until nearly eleven
o'clock.
The hall. which has been recently erected by our
energetic fellow citizen, Samuel Kirkwood. is a
credit to the lodge. 1t is upholstered in fine style
order. box in one corner looked as If n savage
goat might be confined therein.
Mr.. Marion Anderson has purchased portable
steam saw mill. GTLIELMUS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-09

falling STEPS TO ESTABLISH BANK-A
meeting, called by the Deer Creek Farmers
Club, for the purpose of establishing national
bank In Hartford county, was held at the Court
House, on Monday. MIR. r. Harris Archer was
called to the chair, and F. ". Baker appointed
secretary.
Mr.. Archer stated the object OF the meeting,
and upon invitation gentleman present, who
was familiar with the subject, gave some infor-
nation in relation thereto.
Mr. Allen Hoffman thought there would be no
difficulty in raising 800, 900. He said there are
at least 800 Gamers in the county, who annually
pack about 81 900 900 cans of corn, tomatoes,
&c, requiring capital of perhaps 81, 900, 900 in
their work. One-third of this amount, he
thought, would be deposited in q county bank
1t would not be difficult to induce each of these
Gamers to subscribe for two shares of stock in
the bank, which would produce capital of
$50, 900.
Mr.. John Moores said that from enquiries he
idle in Baltimore city banks, from Hartford
county, was not less than $3.50, 900.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. s. A. Will
liams, John Moores and J. G. Rouse, was ap.
pointed to consider the amount of capital re-
quired, the time of organization, &c. They re-
ported recommending that the capital stock be
fixed at 100000, that the bank be organized
on or about the 1st of November next; that the
chairman appoint committee to solicit sub,
scriptions, and whenever, in their judgment, q
sufficient amount shall be subscribed to justify
it, to secure a charter, and that the committee
report at subsequent meeting, to be called by
the chairman.
On motion of Mr.. George E. Silver, the report
was adopted, and the chair appointed as said
committee Messrs 8. A. Williams, John Moores,
George E. Silver Allen Hoffman, John G Rouse,
j. Polk Street,, Jesse TIiles, VIM. B. Baker and
George B. Rigdon
The meeting then adjourned
| 1t appeared from the reports of canyassers
present that about s25, 900 had been promised
for bank, and that sufficient amount of cap
ital will be ready as soon n satisfactory orga-
nization Is made.
Among those present at the meeting were
Hon. William b. Baker, Hon. David Wiley,
Jesse Hilles, James Lee, George VI. McComas
s. B. Silver, Cheyney lIoskins, Thomas A. Hays
b. Silver, DR., Samuel Wilson, j. X. Massey L.
G. Makinson, Henry l.. Taylor, J. William Gal
breath and others.
The national bank act requires the capita
stock to be divided into shares of 500 each
that 80 per cent of the capital stock shall b'
paid in before the bank is authorized to com
mence business, and the remainder in install
ments of at least 10 per cent. each on the whole
amount of the capital, as frequently as one in
stallment at the end of each month from thu
time the bank is authorized to commence bust
ness.
The amount of capital stock shall be 100000
but the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
to grant charter for bank with $50, 900 CAPT
tai, in towns of not more than 5000 inhabitants
The committee of canvassers will meet at tn,
office of s. A. Williams, in Bel Air, on Wednes
day. June Nth, at o'clock, ? M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-09


AccIDESTs.-On Sunday last as Mrs. Priscilla
Webster, Of Sandy Hook, was closing heavy
barn-yard gate, the wind blew 1t against her
with great force, injuring her severely.
One day this week a child accidentally ran
pitchfork entirely through the hand of George
Banks, colored, who lives near Creswell :
Lockjaw was apprehended.
John Cole, of Bel Air, was bitten on the
back of the right hand, last Sunday, by large
dog with which he was playing. DR.. ]. Camp
Butler dressed the wound, which was painful
one.
On Tuesday, as Postmaster spicer, of Bel
Air, was engaged in lifting heavy chicken.coop
It fell and a projecting nail caught In his hand,
at the base of the thumb, cutting long and
deep cash, which bled profusely and was exceed.
ingly painful.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-09
ORGANIZATION.
l. STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPART


ANNAPOLIS, April %, 1882.
Whereas by the General Assembly at the ses-
sion of 1880, Chapter All, an Act was PISSED en-
titled IAN Act 10 amend section five of article
four of the Constitution of the State of Maryland,
relating to the election of the Judges of the sew
eral Courts of the State as therein provided.
And whereas by article A. section /, of the Con-
sutution, the Governor is required by publication
to make known to the people of the State the
proposed amendment to be voted on, which pub
LEGATION was duly made as required.
And whereas at the election held on the eighth
day of November, 1881, the people of this State
did adopt the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution, as appears by the election returns on
file in the Executive Department, g. 100 having
been cast for the adoption of the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution, and 1899 votes cast
against the said amendment.
And whereas the said article a. So ION l, of the
Constitution requires that the said al ndment or
amendments having received said majority Of
votes to have been adopted by the people as IL
part of said Constitution of Maryland.
Now, therefore |, WILLIAM Il. HAMILTON,
Governor of the State of Maryland. do by this my
proclamation, make known and declare that the
| amendment of the Constitution proposed by the
Act of the General Assembly at the session of
1880, Chapter Az has been adopted by the people
| State.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of
Maryla at the City of Annapolis, on the 2Sth
day of April, in the year Of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty-two.
| BY the Governor,
| WILLIAM 4. HAMILTON
| JAMES T. BRISCOE,
| Secretary of State. lmy6t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-09

The following business was transacted in the
Orphans Court for May:
Wills received and recorded.-Hannah w.
Hooker, Mary Atkin, Emily NJ Silver, Frederick
Emmord.
Admnstrations-Dan Scott, administrator
of VIM. g. Scott; VIM. II. Sawyer, administrator
of Charity Sawyer; Annie o. Sewell, eXecutriX
of George NJ. Diffenderffer; Henry Atkin, adj
ministrator C. t. a. of Mary Atkin Stevenson A.
Williams and j. Wesley Bond. administrators of
Americas Bond; Mary Louisa Fmmord, eXecutrix
of Frederick Emmord Harriet A. Wales admin
istratrix of Jonathan Wales VIM. l.. Wheeler,
administrator of Ann Sophia Wheeler; John G.
Strawbrldge, administrator of William o. Wiley.
Administration accounts passed.-Lyda 5. Rey-
nolds and j. NJ. McNabb, on account passed; DR..
Joshua Wilson. administrator of Rebecca Wilson;
Thomas c. Hopkins, executor of Edward NJ.
Chew, on real estate AlonZo j. BurS, admins
traitor of George L. Burk Daniel p. Thomas adj
ministrator of Daniel Morrison; AlonZo j. Burk,
administrator of George p. Burk John l.. Muir
ply, executor of Ezekiel Slade William J.
Thompson, administrator of Rachel A. HUH
Richard b. and VIM. g. Mccoy executors of
David G. Mccoy: Priscilla Bowman, executriX of
Henry Bowman Catherine and Alfred Upton,
administrators of VIM. b. Upton: Nathan j.
Pyle. executor of Phebe A. NJ. Coates Elizabeth
and James W. Malcolm, administrators of James
G. Malcolm; Joseph NJ. Famous executor of
Samuel X. Famous; John ii. Price, executor of
Herman Stump.
Guardian bonds.-Annie l.. Tredick, guardian
of her children; Alfred S. Upton, guardian of
Rosa Upton.
Guardian account passed.-Alfred s Upton,
guardian of Rosa Upton.