davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Lei0h Smith states
that the scientific results Of the voyage
of the Ezra are almost nothing, owing TO
the loss Of the vessel. He desires to ex-
press the gratitude of himself and party
for the sublime sympathy of this and
other countries. The medical officer of
tho Ezra reports there were no severe
frOstbites among the crew, and sick
ness vas rare. Nearly all hands were
affected With q mild form Of SNOW
blindness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23

Storage at Bales's.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
Mr.. Fetcer's Dectination.

Much to the regret of the Democrats of
the Twenty ninth Legislative district, Mr.
John Fewer, who was placed in nomina
tion at the recent convention, as a candi-
date for the legislature from that district,
finds that his private business would be
seriously jeopardized through his candi-
dacy, and therefore has for prudential
reasons rendered his declination
Mr.. Fewer is a capable gentleman, a
thorough and reliable Democrat, and
should he have consented to the candidacy
and been elected, would have made and
Efficient and upright servant of
his constituency in the state
legislature One consolation in this action,
which Mr.. Frever has deemed it necessary
to take, is the fact that he will not with
draw from the political field. but will re-
main steadfast in his endeayor to contribute
to the success of the party with which he
is affiliated.
A meeting of the Legislative committee
will be held in few days. when another
gentleman will be selected to fill the va
cancy occasioned upon the ticket. No
trouble is anticipated in securing capable
and popular candidate, as in the Twenty
ninth district there is no lack of available
timber
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
Congressional Nominations.

congressional nominations.
NEWARK, o., Sept. 23.-A. B. Clark, edi
tor of the Newark american, was nomi
mated for congress by the Republican
congressional committee of the Sixteenth
district, vice M. Churchill, resigned.
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-The Demo
Gratis of the Sixth congressional district
nominated J. S. Tichnor, of Rockford, for
a long term, and N. II. johnson, of Ga
lena, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Hon. r. n. A. Hawk
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 23.-The Democrats
of Buck and Northampton counties, nomi-
mated William Mutchler for congress.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23.-The Demo
Gratis of the Tenth district, nominated Geo.
M. Adams, ex-clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives, for congress. In the district
convention held some time since, Mont
gomery county was represented by con-
tested delegation. The matter was then
sent back to the county to be settled by a
primary election. This took place Satur-
day and Adams won.
. New LONDON, Wis, Sept. 24.-The pro-
hibitionists of the Ninth district nominat-
ed II. H. Woodmange, of Oconto, for con-
gress.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-The prohibition
lists of the Fifth congressional district
nominated B. N. Logan, of Belvidere, for
congressman.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
Catholic Central Society.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.-To-day com
menced the four days session of the Ger
man Catholic Central society, secret ma
tional organization with large member
ship over the entire United States. The
principal object is aid and insurance, but
at this, its twenty-seventh annual assem-
bly,, politics will be discussed, and clause
probably added to the constitution requir-
ing the members to vote for only Catholics
or those who do not disfavor Catholicism.
This is Milwaukee idea, and was given
birth in the minds of the leaders in this
city by the strenuous support of the church
ocation bill by Arthur Bate, SO obnoxious
to the Catholic church. The 200 delegates
from, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana,
Kentucky, Minnesota. Michigan, Missouri.
New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania are nearly all here.
Western Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.--The twenty-sev-
enth national convention of the German
Catholic Central society opened this morn
ing, 115 delegates from Illinois, Iowa. In
diana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Michigan.
Missouri, New Jersey. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York being present. The dele
gates were formally received by Mayor
Stowell in the morning session
which was devoted to .prelim.
mary business. Ladies representing
twenty-three states presented beautiful
flag to President Spaunhorst. of the Cen
trail society, who in speech of accep-
tance, stated that $50 branches are now
established in all parts OF the union. I'm
mense crowds of visitors throng the city.
and during the street parade this after
noon the lstreets were literally blocked
The procession contained delegates and
sixty-six societies from almost every state.
numbering full 5000 men. The business
meeting will begin tomorrow and contin-
ue until Thursday
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
THE FARGO FAIR.
Conclusion of the Exposition at the North
Pacific Metropolis on Saturday-A Good
Days Sport on the Race Track

Conclusion of the Exposition at the Nortl,
Pacific Metropolis on Saturday-A Good
Days Sport on the Race Track.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, D. T., Sept. 23.-The weather to-
day was perfectly beautiful, and the uni-
versal regret is that the first day could not
have been such. Had it been the associa-
tion would have made a big thing. Bat
the cold, raw wind of Tuesday gave every
one the chills, and checked attendance. AS
1t Is, the association gets out about even,
Their trouble, however, may not end here.
The suspended owners and drivers will
make fight of it before the National asso-
citation, and the alleged irregularity of
most of the entries may cause discomfort.
This, however, will teach this and
other associations to be more
careful in getting their entries straight.
The judges yesterday and to-day deserve
the highest praise for their energetic and
prompt stand against bulldozing and If
regular driving, and they have established
among drivers a wholesome respect for
the Fargo association which will be worth
much in future meetings.
The special features of the racing to-
day were G. P. Smiths victory in the 2:26
class, with Sam H., and in the 2:4O pacing
class frankie. The latter is the property
of Mr.. B. Beaupre, who has in frankie a
very nice, level-headed PAGER. The record of
2:34 could have been beaten if there had
been anything to drive him to it. Mr.. VIM.
Veazie, of Marine Mills, has an elegant
road horse in Sam H., who did three heats
of square, honest trotting from wire to
wire. His 2:32 to-day was very good. and
could have been improved. The horse is
stylish and has future if trained. Billy
Egbert showed great burst of
speed in the pacing race, but was injudi-
ciously driven. One Hundred Dollar Note.
who was awarded second place in the trot-
ting race, was protested for irregular
nomination, his late name, Honest Harry,
not being given. This will give Black
Jim second money, Clumsey Fred third
and Minneapolis fourth. The races con-
cluded with couple of scrub pony races,
of which Kansas Sam won one in 241l
seconds:
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT-No is hereby
~ given that John N. Albrecht of Glencoe in the
State of Minnesota, did the Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1882 assign and convey to the undersigned all
his property and estate not exempt by law. for the
equal benefit of all his creditors is provided by
the laws of this State; which assignment has been
the county of Mcleod. in said State. That the un-
dersigned has accepted said trust, and has given
and filed his bonds and qualified such assiy,,-,.
according to the statute in such case provided and
all creditors of said assignor, claiming to obtain
the benefits of said assignment required to file
their claims within twenty days after the publica
ton of this notice. .....
Dated September u, 1882.
W. G. RUSSELL. Assignee Glencoe. Mimi.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
STILLW AFTER.
p SALTWATER GLOBELETS.

Four intoxicated persons were put out
of the way of harm by the police last
night.
Two horses escaped from the prison
barn last night. They had not been found
up to o'clock.
AS Mr.. Wilman has been to quite an ex.
pense in an enterprise which is in part a
benefit to the public, it has been suggest
cd by number of our citizens that he be
reimbursed in part of the money he has
expended in erecting the large time keeper
on Main street. Mr.. Wilman, of course
does not make any claim on the public fo1
what he has done. 1t would only be a
recognition of his public spirit to act on
the above suggestion.
Last Thursday evening business man
in this city was paid sum of money
which he in turn had agreed to pay to an
other person, and was to meet his debtor
at certain place In order to liquidate his
debt. Upon arriving at the appointed
place the gentleman was somewhat sur
prised at not finding in his pocket the sum
he had reserved. He returned home and
searched high and low but in vain. He
had about given up the money as lost in
some mysterious way when his wife en-
tered the room holding aloft the missing
pocket book. The gentleman had forgot
ten that he had changed coats.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Arrived: The
steamer Pollux from Amsterdam.
QUEENsTowN, Sept. Arrived: The
steamer Celtic from New York.
SEAv1LLE, Nd, Sept. 23.-The steamship
Nuppar from North Shields, England, for
Philadelphia with pig iron and drugs, is
ashore at Townsend Inlet bar
New YORK, Sept. 24.-Arrived: The
City OF Berlin. from Liverpool, and the
Schiedam. for Amsterdam.
LONDON, Sept. a4.-The steamers British
Queen, from Philadelphia: City of Cheste,
Welland and Amerique. from New York
have arrived out
BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Arrived: The Sa
maria, from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Arrived: tn,
steamer England, from Liverpool.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
CONTRACT WORK
Stone Gutter on Minnesota Street,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 3d. 1882.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in
sald city, until IL m, the 9th day of October,
A. d. 1882, for the construction of a stone gut
ter on the east side of Minneaota street. from
Fifth (5th) street to Seventh 9TH street, in
said city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
bond, with at least two sureties in a sum of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid.
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
267-2H Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

qualities of the Journals political position
was exhibited in the publication of ridic-
ulous and libelous assault upon DIR. Ames,
clipped from the st. Paul Dispatch At
the beginning of the campaign the Jour
nal asserted that DIR. Ames had been abused
into the mayoralty, but promised its read
ers that II would not abuse him into con-
gress- an egotism characteristic with that
little sheet to assume that 1T could, at its
will, secure any candidates election or de-
feat by merely pouring forth its venom or
withholding it. 1t has now opened the
abusive campaign by induction, or
rather by indirect assaults clipping from
the little lying Dispatch" with the sup
position that such course will secure DIR.
Ames' election by an overwhelming major
ity. The above theories are the deductions
arrived at by many of the readers of the
Journal as ascertained by GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. but very diff
ferent and more probable theory is
given by people who best understand the
situation and the Journal, and that is that
Bill Washburn has been more liberal in
disbursing his swag in the city hall than
he has been with the Journal, much to its
sorrow and CONSERVATION, and therefore is
playing fast and loose, with the hope of
inducing him to ''come down."
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
Reform CHIT.

A large audience of about 400 was in
attendance at the meeting of the Reform
club yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was very pleasant one. Some fine music
was furnished by the choir. Gov Satterlee,
President Williams and Others addressed
the meeting at greater or less length, all
tending to the same general idea. Mr..
Satierlee, in the course of
his remarks, expressed the opinion that
could the matter of prohibition be left to
the vote of the habitual drunkard. grand
prohibitory victory would be the result.
This startling expression was not indorsed
by many of the cooler headed membe RS of
the dub, however, and after raising $40
towards paying for the reading room the
meeting was closed
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
Probably Playing for Big S,cag.

Up to Saturday evening it was univer-
sally conceded that the Journal was labor
ing for The election of Washburn to con-
gress, but Saturdays issue of that paper
raised well-grounded doubt in the publ
. cation IN leader of what purported to
be h1ghly esthetical eulogy, but which
was IN point of fact bitter and scathing
satire on the Republican congressional can
didate, W. d. Washburn.
Another indication of the chameleon
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
B. O. P. G. Fl.

On MONDAY MORNING, Sept.
25th, we will place on sale our sec
Ond lot Of Mems Resells Cashmere
Sack Suits at $500 for the Coat,
Pants and Vest. The pattern is a
very neat, dark brown check. They
are strong and substantially made,
and suitable for Fall and Winter
wear. Suits of this quality and
make were never before offered in
ST. Paul for less than $1,000. This is
a genuine bargain that should not
be overlooked.
Our Fall and Winter Price List and
System Of Self-Measurement will
be Mailed Free to any Address.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
The Oreoon Senotorsh;D.

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 23.-The senatorial
ballot to-day stood Mitchell SO, Prime
(Dem.) 80, W. D. Hare II. Three Demo
Gratis voted for Mitchell. On the second
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
ballot Mitchell received 4ovotes. Adjourn
ed till Monday.
The Illinois Ca,npaion.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Gen. Greene
B. Raum opened the campaign tonight on
behalf of the Republicans, speaking to
large crowd in Union square.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
The Ohio Campaign.
Special Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. PA remark of
Gov. Foster, made in speech at Akron.
has given most serious offense to all saloon
keepers, and their numerous following
among the Germans, and has added fuel
to the fire which was already blazing
around the Republican party. Said the
governor, speaking of the issue in the
present campaign: ''In this fight the
prostitutes and saloon keepers are ar
rayed together against the intelligent
classes"
The Republican state executive commit
tee have completed an estimate of the vote
of the state based on returns and reports
from all the counties. and they claim from
14,000 to 1900 Republican majority, with
a majority of the congressional delega-
ton. On the other hand Jno. G. Thomp
son claims the state by 10000 Democratic
majority, and majority of the congress
sional delegation. The drift and the tide
has been largely in favor of the Democrats,
and with thorough and proper organiza-
ton the Democrats ought to carry the state.
The campaign workers have now got down
to the old time tactics, and during the next
two weeks the contest is to be one of strate
gy and schemes. Both state committees
have their county organizations in good
shape, have flooded the state with docu-
ments, and set their agents to work. About
all the speakers are in the field that could
be secured. So far the Democrats have
depended on home talent, while the Repub-
icans are importing speakers from other
states. The meetings of the Republicans
in the closing days of the campaign will be
held in the cities, with eminent speakers
from abroad, while the governor, Secretary
of State Townsend, Judge West and others
will continue to speak in the rural dis
tricts. Of course all the foreign speakers
are not informed on the temperance ques-
tion, and they will advocate the great ma
tional principles and speak in behalf of
the congressman, on whom the fight is now
concentrating on both sides. After redis-
tricting the state the Republicans are great
ly alarmed lest they fail to carry a major
ty of the delegation. They are reserving
their forces for stealing marches and
sweeping things during the last forty
eight hours of the canvass. They have a
great array of speakers on the stump, and
will hold meetings in each school district
if possible, while their committees will
arrange for the workers at the polls and
! organize the brigades for election day.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
KILLED Rx TIE CAPS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. PA switchman on
the |. d B. railway named Willard Allen.
was caught between two cars and killed.
DROWNED.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Jane Hickey and Christopher Carlan were
drowned in the lock of the Delaware and
Raritan canal. Both leave large families.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
LEXINGTON, Ind, Sept. 23.-The boiler
of Fitche's rubber factory exploded,
killing G. W. Harding. the attendant.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
BHrgtdries.

The residence of M. Moran, No. 75C
Eighth avenue north, was entered by burg
lars Saturday night. They secured $195
cash, and various small articles.
The wholesale liquor store of w. j. She
hanI& Co. was entered, and So and some
liquor taken.
Kelly's boarding house, corner Third
street and Second avenue north was gone
through, and eighteen boarders suffered
the heaviest loss being H. Wood, of $35
cash, watch and two checks for
S435 The other sufferers were
William Ford, Eugene Ford, J.
Donahue, Mr.. Carle, Z. R. Ryan, T. D.
Dempsey and one or two others.
Demeres' boarding house on Western
avenue was also robbed of $14 and a
watch
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

The Pennsylvania oil excitement is cool.
ing of on the falling market.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

RANkhUPr STUN y .aIy GLASS OF goods
- wanted. Address lick box 1862, Fargo
u. 1875
Daily globe., 1882-09-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading George Street,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept %, 1882.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public Works In and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota at their office in said
city, until IL m. ON the 9th day of October, A.
u. 1852, for the grading of George street, from
Bertha street to Mohawk avenue in the Sixth
ward, of said city, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid.
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN
267-277 Clerk Board of Public Works
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

PAINEsvILLE, Sept 23.-Wm. McGeary
sixteen years old, while coon hunting last
night, felled tree, limb of which struck
another tree, which in falling rebounding g
hit him ON the head killing him. His dead
body was found in the woods to-day by
farmers attracted to the scene by the
strange behavior of the dog which Nc
Geary took with him.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 23.-Thos. Ed
wards, while removing flag from a build
ing at the fair grounds to-day, fell dis
tance of forty feet to the ground, sustain
ing fatal injury.
Daily globe., 1882-09-25

and broken; also bow plate stove. I i'm
mediately got two large sails over the bows.
also filled up the lower fore peak with bags
of sawdust. planking, etc. Early on the
morning of the 22d pilot boat was hailed
and was engaged for $500 to accompany
the Lepanto into port, there being now on
board 125 persons. Passed soon through
the wrecked Edam, which seemed to blow
up as she went down."
Passengers rescued were made as com
Portable as possible, the captain giving up
his room to the women. The other pas
sengers made most of the small cabin ac-
commodations. The third engineer and
assistant engineer of the Edam were lost.
THE TUNNEL DISASTER.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-At the coroner's
inquest tonight, regarding the disaster in
the tunnel, Rawson, the telegraph operator
testified as follows I held New Haven
from 8:49 till 8:56, when I received signal
and sent it on, and noted the leaving time
in the Office and reported to Eighty sixth
and One-hundred and tenth streets. had
| number of train reports that I had to
send to the dispatcher, and as no train was
in sight, went on with my reports, and
as there! were number of other Of
fees trying to report trains, 1 had
great trouble to get in my reports to
Eighty sixth and Hundred and Tenth
streets. While engaged in reporting ]
saw rapid transit coming down at about
Ninety eighth street. At about the same
time the operator at Seventy second street
reported to Eighty sixth street that the
track was not clear yet, and I then knew
that the train at Eighty sixth street coulG
not be clear either. ran out to lower my
flag, but the rain had twisted the rop,
and could not put it out before it passe,
under my station. l telegraphed Eighty
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
TEagi1a mis-.

several papers IN the Territory, notice
ably the Aadisoutau and the IndeDeadent
nave come out IN favor Of nominating Hon
Marfin MaginnIs for another term Of office
as delegate 10 Congress. Whatever The
other counties Of the Territory may think
aoout II, ChoCeau cannot afford to have
any other man sent to Congress for at least
! another term. The Indian reservation.
covering the Milk river country, and COM
prising within itg limits oyer 4 900 miles
square Of the best agricultural land III the
Territory and capable Of giving 100 acres
10 every man woman ana child In the
connty-this fine section OF country
should De thrown open 70 settle
nent and viii be thrown open if
Martin Mag1nnis is sent to Congress for
another term. He has never failed to Get
anything that Choteau desired him to OBJ
talh tor her, and be is probably the only
man In the Territory who can get bill
through Congress to throw open this reser-
Yatlon. At all events, it he can't get it
no ohc else can. We have it from good
authority that the bill for the abandonment
OF military reservation was got through
mainly by the Major's personal influence
and popularity, and we also learn that he
ia confident of getting the Indian reaervH-
tion bill through at next session. But it |
Is useless TO offer any argument in favor OF
the Major. If he is nominated Choteau
Will give unanimous vote.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
LOCAL ~ -E1W ..
rom Wednesdays daily.

From Wednesdays daily.
Professor Yeager, Of Helena, is in Ben
ton. The Professor is an accomplished
musician and leader.
Mr.. Tom O'Hanlon arrived in Bontor
this afternoon and is shaking hands witt
his numerous friends.
4 new BaW~milI has left Helena for Belt
creek. 1t will be located near the Sluice
Box at the head of Madame Cappiani's
ranch.
Kleinschmidt & Bro. are in receipt Of q
large invoice Of superior Montana oats,
which they offer at the lowest market
prices.
Excavation of the foundation for the
new DAD Fellows hall, adjoining ItooSe-
vclt'8 furniture store, WAS commenced this
morning.
4. Juneau has entered his land, located
OH Big Spring creek, formerly the site Of
Old Camp Lewis, and has established an
embryo city. Juneau Is doing Il rushing
trade and thinks lie has the coming town
Of Montana.
Wood continues to command $l2 per
cord in Benton, but it is good pine wood.
If the price should not increase next win
ter, people will not grumble. But $l3 for
wood and the thermometer in the ninetiea
sets them to thinking, and will probably
soon set them to rustling.
TWO ten-pounders were born In this See |
tiou within the past twcnty-four hours, one |
Vt Hughes City ana the other in Benton.
Dir. Pat Hughes is the happy father Of /
one and Mr. Content the other. Pat ought /
to name his offspring EdWards-Wright
Barker Hughes, and the other will be Con-
tent.
Madame Cappianj the celebrated singer,
has returned from Belt creek where she
has purchased q 1ine horse ranch, near the
Sluice Box, for her SOD. The Madame has
used excellent Judgment in the selection Of
this location aud herson will probably soon
become one Of the stock kings OF 0Leaghcr
county.