davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

boiling faction of nine delegates then
nominated Ben Colvin, of this county, aad
declared against fusion.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The Greenbackers
of the third district nominated j. FL. Bur-
rows by acclamation for reelection to
congress. John L. Crisp, the well known
Democratic disorganizer in the Kansas City
district, is a candidate for congress. 1t is
expected the Republicans and Greenback-
ers will support him,
New ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-The Republi-
can convention of the Fifth district nom
mated Gen. w. L. McMillin for congress.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 12.-The indie
pendent Republicans of the city met to-
night. Ex-postmaster Douglas Smith was
elected chairman of the city committee,
and Assistant District Attorney Fuller sec
retary. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a convention to
nominate an Independent Republican for
congress in the Twelfth district.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-The Democrats
of the Fourteenth district nominated A. E.
Stevenson for congress. He is the Green
back nominee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
NO. 256

tention, were excited. nervous and active,
opening at about yesterdays prices. Oc-
tober pork fell off 80 cents, but recovered
practically before the close OF the
day. On call the market closed somewhat
firmer. October pork at S19.87la @19.90;
November $19.3O@19.321a; year $4,000
18.6215 January $1S.621a 1855; Febru-
ary S18.60@ 1856, and March at S1S.65@0
1875. The final prices of lard were for
September delivery S11.25@11.35 October
$1,000 11.3215; November |11.25@
11.271a; year $11.15mi1.20; January
11.221a@11.25; February S11.2715@
11.3O, and March $11.321s@11,35. The
feeling was very unsettled at the final
rally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.
Middle and East Florida Visited by a
Wind Storm-Great Damage Done.

Middle and East Florida Visited by a
Wind Storm-Great Damage Done.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 12.-Specials to the
Union report considerable damage in mid
die and east Florida by the storm Sunday
morning. The cotton crop is much dam
aged. In some places one-half the crop is
ruined. At Quincy many outhouses, fences
and trees were prostrated, and four colored
persons killed. In Madison much damage
was done. At Larabyville the section
house of the F. c. s. W. railway was blown
to pieces. The section master and family
escaped with a few bruises. An adjoining
house containing a number of laborers
was also blown to atoms and S. 4. White was
blown three hundred yards. and fearfully
mangled. Five others We're seriously hurt.
Sticks and boards were driven several feet
i'll the ground by wind, and huge trees
were broken. Many cattle and hogs were
killed. This occurred at 10:55 p N. Those
who saw the cloud describe it as spear
shaped, rising and falling in its progress.
and luminous with red and yellow light.
At Tallahassee. Gallie's. hall, the new ho-
tel, and other buildings were unroofed, and
new church seriously injured. Fences,
trees, and outhouses were also blown down.
Some magnificent oaks in the capitol yard
/ that had withstood the blasts of a century.
were uprooted. The cyclone was the Sc
verest since 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
.souta Caroline Republicans.

COLUMBUS, S. c., Sept. T.. The Repub-
ican convention organized by electing s.
J. Lee, colored, temporary chairman, and
j. S. Little, white, temporary secretary.
The temporary organization was declared
the permanent organization. There was
much discussion on the admission of dele
gates from Colleton county. which resulted
in seating the delegation headed by n B.
Myers, in favor of E. ". NJ. Maczey. This
subject occupied nearly TIE whole day
There was very great confusion, dissension
and disorder. The revenue department
came in for a good share OF abuse. A
committee was appointed to confer with
the Greenbackers, to ascertain what con-
cessions they are willing to make to secure
Republican support for the Greenback
nominations and adjourned till morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
MILWAUkEE.S MAYOR.
He Makes a Sunday Night Tour OF Inspec-
tiOnOfC0ncert Saloons.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
M1LwAUKEE. Sep. 12.-"TH give you a
point on Mayor Stowell," said a gentlemen
to the reporter this morning, sOn Sunday
night Isaw him in several concert saloons
travelling around incog. Now did 'Iit know
whetherhe visited them to listen tothemusic
or was merely making an oficialinspetcion.
Anyhow it was late at night when saw
him, and he was alone. The reporter
straightway posted off to the Mayors Of
fee and asked him if it was true as report
ed, that he had been ''whooping it up''
with the boys around the concert saloons
on Sunday evening. THE report is partly
true replied the municipal chief exec
utive. Il visited all of the concert saloons
in the city Sunday night. but was not
''wooping it up, as you term il. I visited
these places to satisfy myself as to their
character. After church I started oat. and
l can assure you visited number OF holes
Of sin. I went to every one, and found
crowds Of men. women and children in
most Of them, and number OF the chil-
dren were youg girls from six to fifteen
years old. also visited other saloons,
and, while I found the concert
saloons crowded to overfowing, found the
other saloons deserted, showing that the
people who patronize the latter drink and
so home, and it also shows the difference
between the two kinds of Saloons
do you propose taking any action re-
garding them?''
Il shall do something about it, for I'm
convinced that they are great evils. I
think my first move Will be to see all of
the aldermen and see what support
lhey will give me. If they support me.
1 will tell you what my action will be.
would make every concert soloon license
the city, if could find cause for SO do
ng.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
ROCK ISLAND PASSES.
The Company Explains that it did not
Intend to IRjure st. Paul by Issuing
Them.
no.

The Company Explains that it did not
Intend to IRjure st. Paul by Issuing
Them.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. pa hue and cry has
lately been raised By the st. Paul people
on account of the discovery that the Rock
Island had issued passes inChicago to induce
people in the northwest to come to Chicago
and purchase their goods here, which the
st. Paul people claimed was an attempt to
divert business from their city. The Rock
Island people do not deny that they have
issued such passes in some instances but
claim that the Northwestern and Milwau-
kee d st. Paul had been doing likewise
They did not issue the passes to injure
st. Paul or any other northwestern CITY.
but simply to retaHate against the
Northwestern and Milwaukee q st. Paul
roads for the efforts they were making to
drive the Rock Island from their territory.
AS soon as the Northwestern and Mil
waukee q st. Paul will let the Rock Island
alone, they say the Rock Island is ready to
enter into any fair and equitable arrange
ment with these roads. 1t the meeting
held here to-day of the managers of the
roads, the matter was discussed, and it is
probable an agreement viii be entered into
tomorrow by which the pass system viii
be pretty generally abolished by the three
roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
GRATZ BROWN ON PROHIBITION.
He Declares il a Democratic Idea that
Must Eventually Prevail.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

Must Eventually Prevail.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Ex-Governor E.
Gratz Brown. of Missouri spoke to large
audience in the Park theater last evening
on the subject of prohibition, being one
of the speakers invited into the state by
the grand temperance council. In the
course Of his address Mr.. Brown adverted
to the attitude Of his (the Democratic)
party i'll Indiana OF the prohibition ques-
ton. He denied that prohibition was in
any sense party measure. and said the
Democratic party of the country had heard
with surprise of the Indiana Democrats ar
raying themselves against prohibition. He
said the amendment could never have
reached the present state but for the aid
of Democratic votes in the last legislature.
and this fact demonstrated that it was not
party question. Republicans were no
more responsible for it than Democratic
liquor sellers We're themselves
responsible for it through their open def
ance Of the laws. He predicted that the at
tempt of the Democratic leaders to have
the party under tie banner of free rum and
no Sunday would prove failure. He said
the action Of the Democratic state conven-
ton was taken at the instance of the LIQUOR
league and that the same propo-
sitions were made by the league
to the Democrats of Missouri, but were
contemptuously spurned by the conven-
ton by vote of 325 to 81. He showed
that prohibition was in its beginning a
Democratic idea, and was fostered by the
Democratic party. Referring to Gov.
Hendricks assertion that 100000 had
been raised for school purposes from the
liquor traffic each year, Mr..
Brown said that for the S2,O0O,OO0 of rev
enue raised in ten years from the liquor
traffic, there was an outlay by the state of
$12,O00,000 for costs OF criminal prosecu-
tions, and $7,000,0O0 for poor houses. He
warned the leaders of the Democratic
party that if the prohibition amendment
was smothered in the Legislature by fraud
or indireotion, it would rise again and
again to confront and confound the men
who were trying to prevent people from a
fair and square and direct vote on the
question. unembarrassed by partisan con-
siderat1ons,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, September TO. - At
o'clock yesterday Sunday morning the
barn of S. B. Carpenter. at Lake Emily,
LIE Sueur county. was struck by lightning
and totally destroyed with contents, two
buggies. one hundred and fifty tons of hay,
and all his farming implements. Although
ne and family were at the barn a few
minutes after it was struck, they with
difficulty succeeded in saving his horses.
cattle and a portion of his harness. Total
loss about $4,000. Insured in the Hartford
Insurance company for $500.
On Saturday. A. j. Lamberton threshed
his crop of wheat on thirty acres on the
sand prarie adjoining the city, which
averaged twenty three bushels per acre
No. 1 hard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. PA computa-
ton of the legislature made for the Asso-
ciatedIPress is: senate, % republicans, 3
fusion, the latter being in Knox and Waldo
counties; House, SO republicans, 80 fushion,
doubtful.
LEWISTON Me-, Sept. 12.-The Journal
has returns from 294 towns which give Ro-
bic 61.495, Piaisted 51.S63. Senator Frey
received congratulations from President
Arthur ex-Secre ar Blaine, Senator Hale
and others upon the victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
NEW YaRE.
ISnecial TELEGRAM to the Gflon

Especial Telegram to the Glone.
New YORK, Sept. II. ~. authority on
Northern Pacific matters says the 1000
shares purchased last week by an Exchange
Place house were not for the account of
London firm but were bought directly for
Mr.. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt's hold
ings of stock were sold early in the sum
mer. German brokers were large buyers
of st. Paul ali day. Tney con-
idently assert that both
the common and preferred will
be up several points higher this wees. The
first increase of earnings Tor some time
was reported to-day and stimulated outside
buying. I hear on excellent authority
said broker. that Northwestern WIZ be
worked up this weel, to much higher fig
ures. hear that Vanderbilt has a large
block of stock in a Broadway Office, and ne
is ready TO see very sharp advance
There are intimations that the meeting
this week Will develop something OF i'm
portance. st any rate the inside following
is confident OF q stock dividend this fall.
There nay be an effort to depress the
stock early in the week. but II viii he for
the .1}ErDC=e OF l.urirr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
An Apology for the Utah Commission.

An Apology for the Utah Commission.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. I'm all inter
view with ex-senator Paddock, OF the Utah
commission, who IS here for q day or two,
he says he criticism on the appointment
Of the registration Office to register votes
in Utah is unjust. Mormons who are mon
oga1nists were appointed IN a few small
counties where no gentiles or apostate
mormons could be found. These counties
contain an aggregate of only 1900 peo-
pie, while Gentilss and apostate Mormons
were appointed for all the others. contain
ing an aggregate of 10000 people The
apostateM Ormons are even more hostile
to the Mormons than the gentiles. and
equally reliable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Pennsylvania Legixsat;ce Nominations.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. AT a meeting
of the committee of 100 Phillip G. Gar
rett, who presided. discussed the legislative
future of the campaign and said: There
Is only one way to make good nomina-
tions, and that is to welcome even Repub-
lican defeat if victory is to be bought at
the expense of honesty and honor" Res
olutions were adopted urging the nonina-
ton of men of character and capacity to
the Legislature, and declaring the commit
tee will support for city officers only such
candidates as are well known by character
and record as well as by their affiliations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The Republi-
cans at the meeting yesterday at the office
of ex-Minister Welch, for the purpose of
bringing about unity of action between the
independent Republicans and stalwart Re
publicans, by the withdrawal OF Beaver
and Stewart, met again to-day. John
Wanamaker a t ndcd1 the conference
to-day, The gentlemen remained together
about an hour, and on separating pledged
themselves again TO secrecy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Gen. Rrn q1t.s, District

MINIATURES, Sept. 70. To-day the
proceedings at the Demo
cratic Convention at West Bend were per
fectly quiet; nothing bus the usual ballot
ing going on. Yesterdays movements
were undoubtedly taken to catch anyone of
Braggs' delegation unawares. An adjourn
ment until tomorrow was taken after the
145th ballot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
A Mysterious Conference.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa conference will be
held here tomorrow morning by a number
of prominent Republicans. The nature
of the conference has not transpired.
James q. Blaine, Commissioner Raum.
Gov. Cullom. Gen. Ben. Harrison, Gov.
Porter and others will be present. All the
leading Republicans OF Illinois will be
present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
WOODS OPERA House.
The New Enterprise Decided Success.
NEW ATTRACTIONS:

The great Frank Lanoadue, the acknowledged
siackwire performer of the world. The charm
ing vocalist, Miss Kitty Wells. The Harts, Dan
and Gussie, In new songs; dances, &c. La Petite
Katie Hart, In new songs; dances, reels, &c.
Second week of the favorite actress, Mss Efiie
Johns. III the sensational drama n i've acts, of
the CHILD STEALER. supported by Woods
popular stock company.
Monday, Sept 18th, engagement extraordinary
of the talented actor, Mr.. John W. Ransone, In
Across the Atlantic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
.Ye,r Ran.ps!.i..s I.epaaEicn..s

CoNcoND, N. H, Dec. u. The Republican
state convention met at noon, Chester B.
Jordan presiding. After the appointment
OF the committees the convention proceed
ed to ballot for candidate for governor
After four ballots Samuel W. Hale was
nominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Take Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bitters,'' the great
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, and hve-
complaint. 1t will dyspepsia, invigo-ate
the liver, and induce cheerfulness vivacity and
buoyancy of spirits. For eale by j. P Allen.
druggist and manufacturing pharmacist. St.
Paul Mian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
POLITICAL MEMS.
THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS
MfNIEESTING GREAT -4CTITITY.s

Further Returns from the Election in
Maine-A Clean Republican Sweep-The
Attempts of the Republicans of Penn
syIvania to HarmOnize-The nti-Monop-
olists in Convention Congressional NOM
nations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Barbed Wire suits.

KEoKUK. Sept. 12.-Six barbed wire cases
are being heard by .. S. Judges McCrary
and Love, in which preliminary injunc-
ton is asked restraining the defendants
IN the suits from Using certain pateatesi
machines IA the manufacture of barbeel
wire. All the suits are being heard as tie
saIzic s.-i-e. ;s4Iq TliI be ec1.i.1,:eel t,s.,--
Gay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
what Dickson stated above in a general
AN OPINION OF DICKSON.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE. I

Especial Telegram to the GLOBE.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. PA gentleman of
this city formerly resident of Washing
ton, in speaking of the jury in the star
route case denounced Dickson in unmeas,-
ured terms. He says he knew him well
and the first remark he made when he saw
that Dickson was ON the jury was to the eff
feet that there would be disagreement.
FALLS DENIES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Alex. F. Falls,
the lawyer referred to in Dickson's state
ment as having attempted to bribe the ju-
rorHolmead, pronounces the story direct
falsehood. made entirely out of whole cloth,
and without the slightest foundation in
fact. Falls says he was never in court du-
ring the trial, does not know Holmead.
and has no recollection of ever seeing
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
MARTS OF TRADE
CONDITION. OF THE CHTC-iGO GRITN
BIND NEW YORK STOCK " -IRKE Els.

The Deal in Corn Causes Several Failures
Speculation Irregular and at Times
Pan1cky-Lower Prices all Around in
Grain-Northwestern Stocks on the Adj
vance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

New YORK, Sept. 11.-The republican
primaries here and in Brooklyn it is IN
derstood-resulted generally against the re-
nomination of Gov. Cornell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Where can l get a cheap home near to the
business center, near TO labor, near to school.
near to church? Go to Fairchild's sale to-day
at P m, on Dayton's bluff
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Wanted.

Two first-class plumbers at los West Third
street. Steady employment TO good nlea
KENNY 4 HUDNER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
EsTERLEY & EEINEM,NN,
Corner Seventh and Jackson
Lot 3595.
$500.

Lot 1896 represents new pattern in Fall and
Winter weight Russels cashmere, mems single
breasted sack suits. 1t Is very pretty dark
brown check, and at 5000 for the full suit. coat
pants and vest) Is remarkably cheap. Boston
''One Price" Clothing House, corner OF Third
and Robert streets 81 Panl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Fatal Acc;dent.

BIooMpALE- o. Sept. l.. - Isaac Jack
son. disabled in the war. drew MS pension
to-day, became intoxicated. and while walk
ing home on the railway track was run
over by the cars and badly nlangled, almost
beyond recognition.
A man employed in the coal mine at
Toronto. nine miles from Steubenvile, was
killed to-day, by huge mass OF slate fall
ing ON and crashing him.
p. S.-Merchants and ell these desiring to
purchase in large quantities are respectfully re-
quested to apply at the Office.
EsTERLEy & HEISEaANN.
Corner Seventh ard Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
TRUE OR FAISB?
REHfRkiBLE STATEMENT FROM
THE STIR ROUTE FOREMAN.

He Details at Length the Attempt to Infiu-
ence His Nerdict-The names of the Par
ties and all the Details Giyen-The Bri-
bers i'll the Employ ofthe Department of
Justice-Some Secrets of the Jury Room
Exposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

In regard to the Bowen matter. | have
copied the statement [ made out on the
night of August 23rd and placed it in the
hands of the district attorney for action.
and this afternoon I shall write to the at
tOrney general asking for an immediate
Investigation, and demanding as citizen
the protection of his department from the
vicious. malicious and contemplate attacks
of his officers of justice upon Juror who
dared vote for his honest convictions. If
the brilliant Merrick imagines he can sus-
tain his views of my course by abuse cal
umny and inuenda, I am willing to sur
render. but | eagerly watch to see what his
course will be when the Gaw1ling proofs
are presented against oae of his subordi-
mates. and corroboIatiag evidence which
! ;;>lnis- spTficiclt - Ss.i,:y tle
i,-osS iac~e;luioUs = be+ore ti.eEl l.:
/ then We VII not talk about personal iEteg-
1 rity. That he will do me the justice of an
| apology / feel assured for do not believe
him capable of wrong. / have lived and
/ struggled for an honest livelihood in this
| country for 20 years, and I hope have not
fallen so low in the estimation of my fel-
low citizens. who have honored me sc
often by their evidence of con.
fdence. as to be branded as g
falsifer, and be suspected of perjury. ]
shall patiently await my viAsiication at the
hands of the department of justice.
1t is understood Bowen's companion
when he approached Dickson was mar
by the name of Brewster Cameron. also
special agent of the department of justice
and this fact will probably be stated il
! Dickson's formal and sworn statement t,
the district attorney. It is a very Ions
document. but embraces III detail onl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11

aid in carrying out the programme for
the reduction of Democratic representa-
ton in the Congress of the United
States. According to the national cen
sus of 1880, the great cities of New
York, Brooklyn and Buffalo, are each
entitled to an additional member of Con-
gress; and, it is scarcely necessary to
say, those districts would be Democratic
Yet the Republican party in New York
brought about the adjournment of the
Legislature of that State without its hav-
ing done its bounden duty in re-districting
the State. Can there be any iustifica-
ton offered for this very patent breach
of all honest dealing? Verify, as we
have had occasion to remark with con-
siderable frequency, the practical work
ing of great moral ideas is attended by
much that is peculiar. Many persons,
however, are now doing the State of
New York service at Sing Sing and at
Auburn because of their practice OF
similar moral principles respecting the
personal property of Others.