davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
TlAe Rulnors About a Bargain.


 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Much excitement has been created in this city this evening by the receipt of private dispatches indicating that bargain has been made between the contending factions which renders it almost certain that General Slocum will be the choice of the Democratic convention for Governor. The Kings county delegation have been straning every nerve to accom- plish this result, and it is thought they have succeeded. James O'Brien's earnest speech in the convention to day, pleading for the admission of Tammany, is considered very significant in this connection. It is believed that mutual pledges have been given, ensur- ing complete union of the warning clements It is universally admitted by political observ- CTS here that General Slocum would prove the strongest candidate who could be nomi- mated, as his popularity with the soldier ele- l nent would draw many votes to the ticket headed by his name. A veteran politician remarked this evening that John Kelly's de lection began in the year when Cornell ran for Governor and expressed the belief that Kelly went to Syracuse in the hope that Cor nell would again receive the Republican nom- ination, in which case he would have refused all conciliatory proffers and thrown his influence against the Democratic ticket. This attempt to trace secret understanding between the Tammany chief and the present Governor finds some believers but is not generally credited There is little doubt that Slocum would rece,ve the united sup port of the party if, as now seems probable, he should be it's candidate
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
WY A NTED

4 SITUATION by young lady of this city as yis- A iting governess in or near New Haven. Fer particulars and references apply to
 MISS A. W. o., se?2 2ts l48 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

WANTED, A THE HOSPITAL a single man to run the A steam heating apparatus aEd do jobbing. Ap- ply at office of the se22 St SUPER1NTENDENTsE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

A SITUATION to do general housework in a "A private family good city reference If required. Apply at
 seal 2ts 2I4 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

WANTEO, A SITUATION by respectable girl to do cham "A berwork or waiting in private family. In- ee2l 2ts 1ss HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

A SITUATION by 0 college student ip an office. A store, or to give private instruction, in ex- change for board is an experienced double entry bookkeeper, and can furnish best city references. Address "STUDENT,"
 sega 2t- this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
WANTEn

SITUATION by a colored girl as waitress, or to "A do second work or general housework m 2 small private family; reference If required. Inquire for five days at
 se22 It. 34 STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

WonAan's Death From Fright
 SroUGHToN, Sept 21.-Mrs Charles Por- ter, aged twenty-nine, who is just recovering
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
wANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl to cook, wash A and iron in a private family city references if required. Apply at - -
 sa22 TIC EA ST STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
dNa)lns.:
WANTED.
wANTED.

A SITUATION by 8 competent girl to do cook1n "A or general homework in private family; goo' reference. Inquire at srpvpr
 se22 It. 33 DAY SIhEh1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
w ANTETs

A SITUATION to do housework in s small private "A family or az waitress, do second work; city se22 1t' 1s4 OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
MAIN MATURE ALIn N Al.
SEPTEMBER 22,
DEATHS.

MoFFATT-In this city, Sept. 20, Alice only daugh- ter of G. sud J. W. Moffatt, aged 20 years, 8 months and 19 days. Funeral services this (Friday) Sept. 22d at D. RI. Burial at convenience of family. SCOTT In this city. Sept 2n Monie E. Scott, aged Is years Il months and 18 days. Funeral rvices Saturday, Sept 2sd, at ? D. m Bridgeport papers please copy. 2t JOHNSTON-In this city, Sept 21st, Betsey A. But ler re'ict Of the late John K Johnston in the 18th year Of her age
 Relatives and friends respectfully invited to tend the funeral from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. 0: Hendrick, 1l3 Dwight street, Satur- day at o'clock p. CIR ANNIss-In this city Sept. 2oth, Esther N. Gran miss.
 Flu eral from her late residence East Pearl street. Saturday, 23d, at o'clock. It CAMPBEi4L-In West Haven. Sept. 20th, Mrs Anna B. Campbell. wife of the late John H. Campbell, aged 3+ years.
 Funeral this afternoon o'clock from the house of the Misses Richards
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Tho Ticket Connpleted-A StaIwnrt State
 Committee Chosen-The Platform.
 SARATOGA, Sept. 21.-On the reassembling of the Republican convention this morning. on motion of MT. Draper, of Albany, roll of the districts was called for the nomination of members of the State committed Among those chosen of more than local reputation were: Dewitt c. Wheeler, William H. Rob. ertson, B. Platt Carpenter, George H. Sharpe John F. Smythe and Thomas c. Platt. All the changes made were from Half Breed to Stalwart, and the Half Breeds have only three or four members of the whole commit tee. It is big Half Breed defeat. Charles Andrews was unanimously nominated as chief judge of the Court of Appeals. On the vote for Lieutenant Governor, B. Platt Car penter received 21O votes; Hamilton Fish, jr., 113; Hoskins, 112; Tanner, 33; Par sons, 21; Rogers, l; total, 442. On the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
WANTED,

Y IMMEDIATELY, girl to do kitchen work for clul \ of students. Apply at -...- ,,u,,,,,,,,,
 1t$ PAP YORK STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
The Nebraska Republicans.

Tl1e Nebraska Republicans.
 OMAHA Sept 21.-The Republican State convention this morning nominated J. w. Doves for Governor, A. Gee for Lieutenant Governor, E. P. Raggen for Secretary of State, John Wallichs for auditor, w. w. Jones for superintendent of public instruc- tion and General Kendall for land commis sioner
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
C0NQUER0R OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE BEST KlDNEYAND LIVER kAEDICINE
MEYER KNOWN VO HAUL.


 UREs WaEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL. as it cts directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bow els, restoring them at once to healthy action. HUNTS REMEDY is safe sure and speeny cure, and hundreds have testified to having been cured by it. when physicians and friends have given them up to die: Do not delay, but try at once HUNTS REM kDY. HUNTS REM EDV cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Di.betss, and IneontI- hence and Retention of Urine.
 HUNTS REMED cures Pain in the Side. Back, Lofns. General Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite. Bright's Disease, and all Conn pIaints of the UrlnO- Genital Organs. HUNT'S RE NEEDY quickly induces the Liv- to healthy action removing the causes that pro- ducs Biiiou. Headache, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, COstiveness. Piles, dsc.
 By tue use of HUNTS R EMEDY. the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength and the Blood will be perfectly purified.
 HUNTS R E M ED is pronounced by the best doctors to be the for all kinds of kidney diseases.
 HUNTS REMEDY is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is sure cure for Heart Disease and Attenuation hen all other medicine fails.
 HUNTS R EME EDY is prepared express ly for the above diseases, and has never been know n to fall.
 One trial will convince you. For sale by all Druggi-ts. Send for Pamphlet to
 HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, R. l.
 Prices, 75 cents and $1.25. jy3l cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Gntertainmtents.
CAREa's OPERA HOUSE

CAREHA's OPERA HOUSE.
 Two Nights Only.
 Monday and Tuesday, Sept 25 and 26. THE GREAT NEW YORK SUCCESS, Grand Spectacular production of Johann Strauss master work, THE MERRY WAR By the original Norcross Opera Company. from the Germania Theatre. New York, after a of si X weeks of unqualihs success, with a strong English cast. Incidental to the Opera will be presented 8 Grand Military Dtverttssement,int nt, introducing the Premiere Danseuse Assouta, Nile Adele nalSa. assisted by Miles. Barrett and Currlllo and full Corps de Ballet.
 Gorgeous Costum mes, Brilliant Stage Picture, and Grand Ensembles never before equaled the Amer ican stage.
 Seats sale at Loomis. Admission, 75. 70 and 2Sc. Reserved Seats, 25c extra. Be22 At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
" A NT1ED
NOIice IO StOck hOIders.

TENO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car \ pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at
 ia17 2s CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
WANTEn

NAT now have as fine iHe of and popular w subscription books was ever offered to the public, many just published. Splendid chance ts make money. Liberal Inducements given to energet- ic canvassers, ladies or gentlemen. Address
 JAMES BETTS & CO.,, Oun
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
WANTED.

SITUATION by a competent Engineer to run a A stationary engi' @; has hrstclass references Apply for three days to
 FOWLER PLATING O.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

GOOD Meat Cook to Q to Waterbury; fair wa- A ges and & steady situation to the right man white man preferred; have nc use for a drunkard. Cali at Florence House immediately.
 se22 1ts c. A. MARSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
w NTED
WANTE1

FVNHREE or four good oyster openers. Apply imme- E diately to LONG WHARF FISH CO.,,
 se22 2ts 173 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Gontatio1t.

The New Haven School of Music. ReOpened on Friday. Sept. 16. \ NsTRUC ION given in both Instrumental and vo- \ ca Music. Young Ladies' Glasses meet from to and Children from to P. For tuition in class of four the charges from S6 to $8 per term, in cass of two $lO and for private pupils S6 per term. For further particulars inquire of the Directress
 MISS L. A. MILLER,
 Room 2, No. 256 Chapel st., New Haven, Ct. Office hours from to p se2O St
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12

NEW YORK.. Oct: ll.-Flour steady; receipts %,
600 barrels; exports 5000; superine state and
western 3.1O@4OO; common to coed
extra 4.o0@4.6o; good to choice $780,. so; white
wheat extra 6.25@750; extra Ohio 4. O0a7. 90.
St: Louis 4.C0@7.50; Minnesota patent process
7:OO1S.75. Wheat opened ]5@slc higher:
| strong; afterwards and lost the ad
vance, closing dull; receipts $500
bushels; exports $1,000; No. spring 81. O6:
ungraded winter red 85c@S1.1219; steamer No. 5
red s3c; No. red .1.05gl.O5]9; steamer
No. red 1.O3@1.04; No. red 1.C816@
1895 certificates, l.C315@1.11 delivered; uI-
graded white S0o@l .l01S; steamer medium
winter 9oc: No. white Los =; steamer No. 2 do
SIG Soc; No. white, sales ll,,OO bushels at
i.lu9l.ll74; No. red October sales $4,000
bushels at 1.065s@1.095S, closing at l.OsM; No
vember sales $4,000 hurhe,s a. l.OaXmi. i0%.
closing at 1929; December sales e5e, O0G bushels
at lll%s@' .l21s, closing at Liz: Januarv
sales 49,. goo bushesat 1.l2$l 91l31S, closing a,
Ll2N; February, sales $1,000 bushels at II
9l.l4M, closing at Lay; March sales Il. o0Obu.
at l.l'4..Corn IN e.tcd, pming 14914c
most of advance, closing steady.
receipts l1,45o bushels: exports $4,000: M.
graded 7S1zc; No. 2, 7S@7s1@c: elevator 49,
GS0c delivered; No. q white 7s15c:
ungradei white 76c: No. 2 October 779l@79,
closing at 774c; November 7a975]lc,
SioSi-S az t122C' OeceuiDer to%6 I6SAc, closing
at e9c; January 62@6sc, closing at &c.
Oats were unsettled and &c lower.
Receipts S2,7G0 bushels; exports LOCO:
mixed western 26@42c; white western 1862.
Eay dali, dropping 60c. Hops in fair demand,
firmly held; N.Y.state 57@70c; latter fancy new.
Coffee dull; number cargoes quoted at 71a@1
107a. Sugar quiet bot steady; fair to good re-
fning quoted at 7aas@s s-16c. Molasses duh
and unchanged. Rice steady, in good demand
Petroleum dull AID unchanged. TaIlow dull
at SSs@sTc. Rosin dull and weak at 1850
1885, Turpentine steady at 5o@5O15c. Eggs,
western, steady and firm at 26@26]Ec. Pork
steady: cut meats dull. Lard unsettled: prime
steam IL 9O@15.95. Butter quiet ard IN
changed. Cheese firm ard unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
$4,000 REWARD.

Will be paid for the detection and convic-
ton Of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or irritation HOP
B1TTERs, especially Bitters or preparation,
with the word HOP or HoJs in their name
or connected Herewith, ths4 is intended ,
mislead and cheat the pubic, or for Az
preparation put in any form, pretending
to be the same as HOP B1TTEEs. The genu
ire have cluster of GREEN HOPS (notice
this) printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine on earth, es-
pecially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous
Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all
pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BIT
TEES published in papers or for sale, as
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any. but the genuine will be prose
cuted. HOP B1TrERs MFe. Co.,
Rochester, N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

That "a Leading BTetcer Of the State Says
Interview with John Walruff, of Kansas, in
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
II understand our talented governor has
referred to me as an extensive brewer in
his addresses last spring through Iowa. I can
only say.in reply to your question as to how
prohibition prohibits in our state, that it
has as Jet never prohibited in the least,
but, upon the contrary, there is more
drinking of intoxicants in Kansas to y
than there was ever before. Where, in our
city Of Lawrence, there were but ten sa-
looms before the passage of the prohibitory
Law, there are at the present time
twenty-ore; and this increase may
be regarded as general over the
entire state, according to population.
Where before we had strict local option
law, to-day we have free whisky every
where: that is, you can get whisky in our
state to-day where before it was not sold
or given away in any FORM
Have you observed this to be fact,
Mr.. Walruff!..' asked the reporter.
Il am engaged in an almost continual
travel through our state, and see more
drinking done now than ever before,' was
the blunt reply.
"But how about the thirty breweries in
your state that have closed up since the
passage of the prohibitory law!" asked
the reporter, who was bent on getting at
the facts.
SIT is true some thirty of the breweries
of Kansas have closed" replied the gentle
man, ''but that was not because of the pas
sage of the law, but because they were all
small breweries. and only operated during
winter months, and, as we didn't have any
ice in the state last winter. they found it
impossible to run in the summer, as they
could not afford to send north for ice. All
put together, not thirty brewers out of the
thirty-nine manufactured as much beer as
l did; and. in place of closing my estab-
lishment, have in the past year added to
its capacity four times, and have just pur-
chased in your neighboring state of Ne
braska 10000 bushels of barley. to be ship
ped at once to me in Kansas"
''But I understand you don't manufact-
ure beer any more?" returned the prohibi-
ton reporter.
''No; I have quit the manufacture Of
beer, and gone to manufacturing 'ston1-
ach-invigorator' at my chemical works in
Lawrence. the sale of which find as
large and larger than ever before" replied
the extensive brewer.
''But how do you get around the law as
understood and supposed to be in force in
Kansas?" asked the newsman.
'In my business replied Mr.. Walruff,
81 am protected by decisions of the SUI
preme court, which say plainly that man
must be prepared to swear that my stomach
invigorator intoxicated him, which he
never can do; and the governor, or state, or
city authorities dare not interfere with my
business, and they will not. My establish
ment value at $4,000, and no one or no
law dare confscate it, and it will not be
done in a free country. No one has yet
undertaken to interfere with me or my
business, and don't think they have any
desire to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
is HE GUILTY.

FerU Grace Charges Made against Nelson
WiIfiasns, CITY Superintendent Of the
Poor.
The friends of Nelson Williams were
shocked yesterday by the publication of a
bit of scandal which attacks his honor and
virtue.
The charge IS brought by Mrs. Mary Pat
erson, who keeps boarding house at No.
20 High street, and is in substance as fol-
lows: She had in her employ Swede girl
about twenty years of age named Annie
Olson. The girl was recently taken seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever. Not wishing
to bear the expense and respon-
sibiiity Of caring for the girl during her
illness. Mrs. Peterson reported the case
to Mr.. Williams and asked that he have her
taken to the Cottage hospital for treat
ment. Mr.. Williams promised to investi-
He was shown into the room of the girl by
time, she remaining in an adjoining room.
Hearing the girl cry out she stepped quick
ly into the room and found the superin-
tendent taking improper Liberties with the
invalid.
Liz R1Il. WdiP tdGcu W lO0 NOSpICdl
at the instance of the super.
intendent, where she is now too ill to relate
her version of the scandal, but Mrs. Peter
son AYERS that the girl informed her that
Mr.. Williams had taken indecent liberties
and was highly indignant. Mrs. Peterson
made application to the munici-
pal court yesterday for a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.Williams. She
was referred to City Attorney Burton who
now has the case under advisement
John Larson who is the girls afiarced
states that he he will give the matter a
searching investigation to-day, and de-
mand Mr.. Williams arrest, and in the
event the city attorney refuses his aid in
conducting the investigation he will take
other counsel.
| Mr.. Williams Indignantly denies the al
legations in toto. He explains that he
called at the boarding house referred to
and investigated the condition of the girl
as usual, bat denies that Mrs.
Peterson left him alone with the girl an
instant. He says he looked at her tongue
felt of her pulse, and of her feet to ascer-
tain whether they were cold or not, and
placed his hand over her heart to see if its
beatings were regular or not, but further
than that he did not touch the girl
1t is quite probable that the matter will
be thoroughly ventilated in the courts just
as soon as the physical condition of the
girl will admit of her testifying in the
case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12

kind ever witnessed in the city. The lead
ing speakers of the party will deliver ad-
dresses, and among them viii probably be
number of the most eloquent orators of
st. Paul. notably Judge F1andrau, w. w.
Barrett, William Louis Kelly, John w.
Willis, John B. Brisbin, and Chris D.
0 Brien, while Hon. Eugene M. Wilson, W.
w. McNair, Judge Atwater, A. A. Ames, G..
NJ, Foote, and others of this city
will assist in making Rome howl" Sid
wells brass band has been engaged for the
day and evening. The gentlemen who
have the arrangements in hand extend
special invitation to the ladies to be in at
tendance. The academy will unouestion-
ably be filed to overfowing. The speak
ing will begin at 7:30. 1t is regretted that
in the absence of torches, no procession
will probably be had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Trenty-eighth Legislature District-Io be
Held in Asoaa Tuesday October 17Ih.
The Democratic convention for the
Twenty eighth Legislative district, state OF
Minnesota, will be held in Anoka on Tues
day the 18th day of October 1882, for the
purpose of placing in nomination sena-
torial ticket consisting of one senator and
four representatives to the legislature.
The Twenty eighth district is composed of
the First and Second wards of the city of
Minneapolis, township of St. Anthony, and
the counties of Anoka and Isanti and are
entitled to delegates as follows:
First ward. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Second ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
st. Anthony township. ............... 2
Anoka county observation-disclosures. 10
Isanti county ................. 3
Per order of district committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
JIM RIVER NOVELTIES.
The Candidate for Probate Judge.
Huron, (Dak. Times.

1t was election day in Huron. The peo-
pie of the county had been engaged in ex-
ercising their dearest privilege as Ameri-
can citizens. The election was over, and
the judges were engaged in ascertaining
the result. The bitter contention of tie
day had ceased; the wary maneuvering of
politicians, the shrewd combination of
opposing interests to defeat a common
enemy, had been had; and all the excite
ment of the struggle was now concentrated
in the suspense as to the result
Crowding around he polling place was
vast multitude. The whole voting popu-
lation of the county seemed to be gathered
there awaiting the announcement Of the
result with breathless interest. There was
apparent curious feeling of mutual en-
nifty among those composing the crowd.
They regarded each other with scowling
faces, and each seemed to consider every
| sorbed in one interest. and all awaited the
result of the vote, as if depended upon it
all their hopes of happiness, there seemed
to be 10 sympathy between them. Each
regarded the other with look as if he saw
in him the most abandoned of villains, and
each seemed to see in his neighbor a
wretch who was attempting to rob him of
his dearest rights and honors, and whom to
murder would be Christian duty.
At length the clerk of the election arose
and prepared to read the result of the vote.
A solemn stiffness fell upon the vast as
sembly, and every voice was hushed and
every ear was strained to catch his words.
"For county commissioner, G. Fred
Zimmerman has received"
Bother the county commissioner! We
don't care any thing about that. Go on
to the next
For register of deeds, I. j. Mouser has
received
DESCENDANT voices drowned the figures.
For sheriff.
'No matter about the sheriff. Go on 20
probate Judge! probate judge:' Cried
scores of voices from the crowd.
The voice of the clerk became husky.
He seemed to tremble with some strange
emotion and almost to fear to announce to
the desperate looking crowd the result
asked for.
Gentlemen he said at length, gravely
and deliberately, II am sorry to be obliged
to announce that the vote for probate Judge
is tie, and that therefore there is no cleo
ton to that Office
Fierce cries of fraud and treachery arose
from the crowd, and the figures were de-
manded.
'Gentlemen,'' said the clerk, ''there were
2,37S votes cast. There were 2,37S candi-
dates. Each received one vote. To an i'm
partial looker-on in Vienna, it might ap
pear that every man voted for himself
With Wild, wierd, despairing cry. 2.37s
men fell senseless to the ground.