davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
General Capitat Neecs.
AFRAID OF FEyER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-An effort is
being made for the removal of Collector
Haynes, at Brownsville, and the appoint
ment of Deputy Collector Goodrich as
his successor. The charge against
Haynes is that he deserted his post at the
first approach of yellow fever.
HUBBELL's EXAMPLE BEARS FRUIT
The Post publishes al assessment circular
emsaating from the Republican campai gn
committee in the Third congressional dis
trict of LonisiaaS, calling for contribution
of 5 per cent sf their salaries from mployes
OF the DEPARTMENTS IN Wasain gton credited to
Louisiana.
COUNCIL BLUFFS PROPERTY SOLD TO UNCLE
SAM
Secretary Folger has approved the recon
mendation 81 The commission that the proper
ty at The corner of Broadway and Sixth street
be purchased a. SHE for pubic building at
Council Bluffs, 10 for Sl5,l00.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Oa.kld~ 6,af-s.


ihon&s Aakuire ne d. jittlt change, and
VIII therefore leave sar Fraueisco aud step
over to New York city for while.
R'chsrd Fca Wagner has sod the score OF
'Parsifar' to ths. Mayenee publishers for
Si7 500. Parsifal settlement is ALWAYS the
bSst.
John Mccullough is said to have made bis
first New York success at Booths th4s,e-
and that he wants he date changed IA INA.
house from the Filth eyerue.
jim Bennett viii not 70 on the stage IS suo-
port of Mrs.. Lapgtry. film were TO go on
the siege it woala he especially 10 make
money. There is more money for Jin, in the
paIquette.
AnAme,ican "UpcJ. Tom" eomDapy. With
live blood hounds, are sstonish hing London.
JteIe is char &c 10 get even By bringing
oytr lee gu English company with desd
Punch aid Judy.
David Belasco is to he stage manager ST IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Drorp.d Dead.

DIR. Witherlie, aided by couple OF students
from the Minneapolis Medical college, ', .ter-
day held an autopsy 90 the boGy Of roored
man named VIM. Lewis, who WIS ia 'ho en-
ploy of Prendergast Brothers. leu, was de-
llvering stove, aud while ia DR. KbhDson's
yard suddenly dropped dead. TIE .n>1 NOR
tenn examination disclosed The s:,'r IS the
arteries IN the region of the hear, y: "a eur
Ism of the aorta. The deceased vs. h,other-
in-law to Police Officer Thomas. The remains
were transferred 10 a casket in presence uf The
coroner, and no Jary inquest deemed neces-
s9ry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
FEKsON5 E.

Porter Warner, ESQ, editor Of tue Dead
wood Tribune, and one Of the delegates from
the Black Hills to the convention at Grand
Forks, was in the city yesterday en- route TO
the scene OF the great territorial struggle
which takes place on the 9Th inst.
Adjutant General Hawley returned yester-
DAY from Dubuque, where he has been N at
tendance upon the grand military review
which took place at that city during the past
week. Gen. Hawley says that it was the finest
military display he has seen since The war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
SUMNER SPORTS.
Skeepskeud Bar Races.

New foRK, Sept. 2--Frst race, five eighths
mile-Won by Boot Jack; time, 1.06.
Second raced one and one quarter miles
Won by Marathon; time. 1857.
Third race, one and one-haf miles-Wou by
Parole; time, 2:44N.
Fourth race. three. quarters mile-Won by
Barnes. time, 1:f94
Fifth race. one mile-Won BY Towanda:
TIME, l:491.
Sixth race, steeple chase over shor. course
Won hy Belle Of the North; time, sos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Gom- m Npe Venus Transit

WASHINGTON, Sept. Edwin smitn, of
the United States coast survey, chief of the
coast and geocetic survey party, for'observing
the transit OF Venus left to-day for New Ia
land. He will be joiued at Omaha bv Prof
PrinrEltja, and alter reaching New ZEALAND
ana completing the observations there he will
proce' to sDne point 10 japan for tn. pur-
pose CT Masking penoulum observations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
& Fashionable Bride

The time appointed for the marriage
ceremony In the church was o'clock in
the afternoon. Borealis Brown, the
bridegroom, and Aurora White. the
bride, were IN a close carriage ten blocks
away at six minutes before 3.
''We shall get there right on time
said he, looking at his watch.
Now, it is dreadfully questionable to
get to the church promptly, and Aurora
would have felt just like dropping
through the floor, don't you know. #
she had walked up the aisle on time.
Don't you think, my dear, it would
be better to be ten minutes late?" said
she, leaning against him in kind of
harmless hug.
"No; pride myself on punctuality. :"
Give minutes, then 2"
Now, my darling, don't coax
''Just as you say
She put her hand carelessly on his
shoulder, and then let it drop slowly
along down over his coat to small
pocket set in at the waist seam, where it
fingered for few seconds.
you have the ring where Won can
find it readily" she remarked, laying
placidly back in her seat. "Tbere is
nothing SO awkward as to tumble for the
ring at the altar, you know"
{, Oh, I've made sure on that point.
as [ told you," he said, confidently.
II slipped the ring right into this han
dy little pocket, where I-good Lord in
heavens I"
"What, Borealis -whatp"
"The ring is lost"
He thrust his fingers into the pocket
madly, again and again, but the ring
surely was not there. He made wild
coniectures, felt in all his other pockets.
and concluded he must have left it at
Aurora's residence He ordered the
coachman 10 turn about. When thew
had gone back almost to The house a
public clock struck 8.
what is that ?" said Aurora, pointing
to the bottom Of the carriage.
The ring lay glittering in corner.
81 must have dropped it, said Bore.
abs, picking 1t up, "but I swear I
looked III that very spot two minutes
ago."
He had looked there, as matter of
fact, just before Aurora threw the ring
down
Well, be remarked, looking at his
w.'+ch again, you viii have your way
after all. We can't get to the church
hefore ten minutes late, anyhow"
ITO be sure. :"
Acute presence of mind is character
i~+ic Of brides. They may blush, but
t. : Know what they are about. Their
e may be dim with tears. but they
ca Il misplaced thread in their dress.
~ t'ocks from the church Aurora ex-
+ ~ fear that she was as pale as
9. -.
y as fair as alabaster," BoreaIs
50 10.
NV DEAR" She retorted, "this
go for Compliments. Is there
III III of color. in my face ?"
49, ut"
-ns,. huk CHASTITY"
81 , on like 10 blush as you 20
= arms araund her, drew
with the grip of
hd Used her loud and long.
80 with it just as the car
- ned by an usher, and
= nf.:h With satisfac-
-. 7, nix on her cheeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

The Honey Value of Guilty Consciences.
Isl. James Gazette.1
A novel and successful swindle has lust
been brought to light by the Paris police.
The person implicated hit upon an in
genious plan of working upon the guilty
conscience of his fellow creatures. With
the aid Of Bottoms Paris directory, he Sc
lected number OF well known men of
business, and addressed to each of them
note to the following effect; civil re-
veal all unless you send 100 francs TO J.
L. Poste, Restonte. Paris Mere than
ten persons actually sent the money de-
mauded. information was given to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Bonds E1ifeSi,

WASHINGTON, Sept, AT he close of
business to-day called bonds bad been re-
deemed az the treasury as follows; Under The
l0s b call SO $50, $50, 1O9'h cell SASS, 800,
10th call St,5G3,u50 1llth call 81 ,62S, 600,
1t2ih call Sl3, 283, 500, 1l4th call 2l0,476 $50,
18th call Sl2 e59,25O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Bose Bali.

Detroit, sept.a.-The third game bet seen the
Troy and Detroit base ball clubs was post,
poned until Mondey on account of rain.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Chicagos 2, Bos,ens =.
Bsfalo, Sept. 2-Bufalos / Providence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
| NEW OOUU6.
GRAND
FAIL
OPENING
OF THE OLD RELIABLE


We have now open for inspection at
the stand No l East Third street, the
Finest line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to The pub
hc Of the Northwest, our sister cities
not excepted, comprising all kinds of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

LEAVE ST PAUL.
70 :o0 NJ 1856 II 10 20 m +l:45 IN rs 20 pm
and 9:45 pR - 80
LEAvEsr1LLwArEB POE BIT. PAUL h nNNEAPOrR
1879 sm II :4c am *2:11 p u 70 SIS p m. 6 :ts o m
Da.s. sept Sundays. Except Mondays.
T1cEots Sleeping Car Accommodations and
al information. can be secured at =
NO ~ NicoLet House Block, Minneapolis,
j. OHARBONNEAT Ticket Agent
minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
sfenue nortn W.P. IVES, Ticket Agent
corner IhEd AND Jacksoa streets, ST Paul. -
THOMPSON & PETSCH, Ticket Agents
New Union Depot, foot Of Eibley street. y,
KNEBEL h BROWN, Ticket Areufx
9. sIhICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

police, and the man was arrested on ap-
pearing at the postoffice to claim q batch
of letters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

~ = arms araund her, drew
with the grip of a
i.'i Used her loud and long.
$50 with it just as the car
-" = ned by an usher, and
= nls:h With a satisfac-
- ink on her cheeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

=. Ihe train leaving Minneapolis at 500 D. m. and
train. S~I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
81 PGs.s RaiIscay Ta,rrs TaAea
chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
DEPAETrEG -RAINs,

Chicago Day Express.
Chicago L Milwaukee Ex
sioux Oily b Sioux Falls
Omsha and Kansas City. :.
Green Bay & Appleton.
North Wisconsin,
River Falls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Departing Trains.
Eiys- Division
Arriving Trains.

A, means daily. O.. except Sunday, e, e1cege
Saturday. F. except McHda
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul RAILWAY.
Arrival ana departure o. through passenger trains.

Leave. Leave
iMipneapelis st. Psui.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
oLOTHIKRs.
SCHOOL,
COMMENCES NEXT WEEK!

Ana most OF the little ana zig boys been doso their
gerry OeSt TO ONt their
20 me annoyance OF their parents acto Obliged to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
FATHER WALSH.
Death Of the WeII-KnoWu Catholic
Priest from Smallpox.

The Nashville American, Of Tuesday, con-
tains the following concerning the death OF
weIl-knoWn Catholic priest: Father Jonn
Francis Walsh died in Jackson, Sunday
night, OF smallpox, which he had contracted
in Pinch Memphis. A letter received
from him a few days ago stated that he had
made sick call to an Irishman in the loca-
ton above mentioned. The man had the
most aggravated case of coufuent smallpox
He was in such dreadful condition, IN TACT,
that when Father Walsh Amounted HIM he
had to guess al the location of the mans eyes
aud mouth. Father Walsh subsequently Tell
ill, and thought he would visit Father
OBrien, at Jackson, and recruit his health,uot
being aware that he was then in the first stages
of the disease Father O'Brien and Father
Walsh were to each other two brothers
Four years ago they both set sail from Ire
land to the United States, and together came
to Tennessee, where they have been ever
since, seeing each other more or less at
short intervals. The deceased was born in
Callan, County Kilkenny, Ireland, and was
aged twenty -eight years. He was educated
at All-Hallows College, in the County OF
Dublin. Since his arrival here he has been
in Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis,
spending the most of his time, however, here
He was highly esteemed by the Church, and
was held in high favor by Arch bishop Fee
han, of Chicago. The deceased passed
through the yellow fever epidemics at Mem
phis in 1873 and 1879, and is the only priest
who escaped the contagion. Since 1873
twenty-five priests have died at Memphis OF
epidemic diseases. Within the same time
only one has died in Tennessee from other
causes than epidemic diseases. This death
occurred at McEwen's, and the one who tell
was Father McInerney"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mr.. j. M Burton Retires from the Firm
of FuImer, Thornton dk Co and the
Remaining m embers Determine
to Devote Their Attention to
the Cotton and Commits
sion Business.

By reference to a card on our FIRST page, 1t
will be seen that a change has occurred IN
the firm of Fulmer, Thornton & Co. MIR. j.
NJ Burton, who was one of the original tirm
of Fulmer, Burton & Co., and later OF Full
mer, Thornton & Co retires, it is understood,
of his own accord, with handsome capital
as the result of his partnership in the two
firms. The success of Fulmer, Burton q Co.
was immediate and remarkable, Their BUSH
ness in both cotton and grocerie grew so
rapidly that they found it advisable to admit
another partner and Mr.. Thornton, gentle
man of great popularity and superb business
qualifications, became a member of the II m,
and the name was changed to Fulmer,
Thornton & Co. The business done by this
firm has cen very great. The retiring OF
Mr. Burton, who had charge of the grocery
department, has determined the remaining
partners to close out their stock, and here
after to devote their entire attention to the
cotton factorage and commission business. 1t
is not necessary to introduce these gentlemen
to the planters of the surrounding country.
No two men in Memphis have made better
reputation in the same length OF time. They
understand all about cotton, are liberal ana
obliging in their dealings, and will undoubt-
edIy continue to do an increasing business,
to the entire satisfaction of those who make
consipnnepts to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
Personal MENTION.

For rheumatism Senator voorhees, taxes
his lemon juice in warm water.
Senator Macpherson, of Ottawa, has writ
ten A book on etiquette to be observed by
officers and members of the Senate.
The absent-minded editor who put his
lighted cigar to paper, instead of his pen, ex-
planned that he was about to write scorch-
ing article.
The Rev. George c. Min, of the Chicago
Unity church, is thinking OF forming soci-
ETY. for ethical culture in Chicago simllar to
Felix Addler's in New York.
Eight men who reside near Potsdam, ST.
Lawrence county, boast an aggregate OF SIX
hundred and seventy-two years. The Oldest
is ninety three, the youngest seventy -eight.
The late Bishop Wightman, of South Car
olina. was a specially devout man. He was,
it is said, habitu al reader of the Greek New
Testament, which he carried with him wher-
ever he went
PITY the poor congressman whose constlt-
uents. visiting Washington, require that he
shall take them to the jail and introduce
them to Guiteau. How William Walter
Phelps would protest against such demand.
The Crown Prince of Germany can boast
of sixty-five thousand five hundred and
thirty six ancestors, according to genoa
logical tree OF the house of Prussia which
has been compiled for the Berlin Heraldic
Exhibition.
John Gyumber, so long known as The
sleeping Hungsrian, sleeps no longer, but is
busily EMPLOYED in a rolling-mill in Allen
town. Pennsylvania. He Is said to be good
and steady hand and earns fair wages. His
memory is still defective, but is improving.
Somebody asked Alfred de Musset before
Auber, How are you getting on with your
new piece?n To which Mussett (who was not
remarkable for over-diligencel replied: oh,
IL ia progressing" yes" silly remarked
Amber. "he has already finished the
entr'dc:es."
When Representative William II. FELTON,
went to Augusta, Georgia, the other day to
deliver his promised speech, Mrs. FELTON, was
asked wby she braved the stormy weather
and came also, and che replied: Il have had
charge of the doctor for twenty-eight year,,
and do not propose to let him venture on by
himself now"
A Canadian paper relates this story: mel
son Brown, going along the Campbell settle
ment road, Nova Scotia, lately, was eel upon
by pack of wolves, and saved his lie by
| climbing into tree His horse was eaten
no. and not bone or fiber was left to mark
the scene of the feast, and the hero OF the
occasion was found in the tree next morning
BY some passing Indians and rescued
A telegram from Chattanooga, Tennessee,
says that Elijah Chadwick, aged one hundred
| and two years and three months, and his
wife, aged one hundred and two years and
| seven months, of Walker county, Georgia,
passed through thar city on the 18th ultlmo,
en- rsute to Arkansas. where they viii reside
| in the future with their son. They are hale
and hearty, and bid fair to live several years
| longer
At church wedding in another city where
the bridegroom led for the second time a
bride to the altar, the officiating clergyman,
with an intention better than his wisdom,
! thought il we'll to nase few remarks az the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

bridal pair stood before him, and he did 40
in these words: Dear friends, this Ia indeed
a happy occasion; and all that Ia needed to
complete this happiness is the presence OF
the FIRST Mrs. Thompson"
Among the presents received by AleIan-
der II. Stephens on his SEVENTEEN birthday
was an autograph album containing the
names Of many prominent men. The velvet
case of the album was ornamented with a
painting of Liberty Hall" whose portals
have been closed recently against promis-
cuous hospitality for the first time in forty
years. Mr. Stephens has passed twenty-five
of his birthdays in Washington.
Prof Henry w. Haynes read paper be-
fore the Boston Natural History Society a
few days ago, in which be argued that man
first appeared in New England, or at least
that there were men there long anterior to
the Indians. He exhibited large number
of rude stones, found in different places in
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Yer
mont, which he said showed by the nature
of their fractures that they were formed
into shape by use rather than by natural
causes, ami he expressed the belief that,
archalogically considered, these implements
antedated those discovered by Prof. Abbott
at Trenton, New Jersey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
BY lie APrEAL's "PoEr LAKIAI.

II the passion you should grippe
To become a social snipe,
Or a too-too with The girls;
You must study every phase
OF the fashionable craze,
And put dainty lily in your eurls-
You must take them to the plays,
II you'd ba>k within their rays,
And be true lab de-dah;
And when thing is fine,
You should gently curve your spine
And throw cold water on II with pshsW
And everyone will sigh
AS you go passing by.
III this young man expresses himself
About the stage SO free.
Why what very painfully fine young judge
This fine Young judge must be-"
If you want to be the rage,
All your ideas you must cage.
And never. never let them out,
You must ever yield to sloth;
And cultivate pure froth,
Uncork YOUR effsfvescence with a shout
You should always have q hack,
When the sky above is black,
And Abbott you're going for TO see;
For that's the way to please
A i the uttzr-utter geese
of the toniest high societee.
And everyone will say,
As you go your hscky way,
''If this young man can afford hack
With salaree so wee,
Why what q very talented, smalt young man
This smart young man must be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
TRAPPED THIEVES.
Two sharps from Little Rock Meet the
Police of Memphis by Chance.

Yesterday morning Chief Davis received
a telegram from George A. Counts chiet-of-
police of Little Rock, asking him to look
out for three men who had committed bur
glary and larceny on Frank Kelly. The
dispatch contained brief and imperfect de-
scription of the men, and stated that they
were armed with Texas bulldog pistols, and
that they had gotten away with 5000. Cap
tain O'Haver and Detective Pryde took the
m latter in hand and went to the depot to in
tercept the parties. Owing to the imperfect
descriptionShey could single out none to sat
isfy them. As they were walking away they
noticed two men ahead of them acting
rather suspiciously, and they resolved
to follow them. The two men went
along Main to Poplar and thence to
Market street, entering Nose kensler's
saloon. The officers followed them and
passed the saloon. wiiting for their men to
come out AS they did not put in an appear
ance. Captain O'Haver suggested that they
shonld 90 in and see what had become of
their game. The barkeeper informed them
that the men had gone out the back way. De-
tectiye Pryde took Second street and Cap
tain OHaver Front AS the latter was
walking along he saw one of the men, whose
name was afterward found to be Henry Beg
garmap. ahead of him. The fellow saw him
at the same time and began TO increase
his GAIT He made break at Concord street.
and finally jumped upon Main street car.
Now it SO happened that Captain Pryde
had crossed from Second street and was on
this very car. He accordingly stopped 1t
until Captain OHaver came up, when they
arrested their man and handed him over to
a policeman. They had almost given up all
hopes of getting the party whose name was
Charles Monroe. Captain OHaver boarded
car again, and by the yeriest chance saw
his man on Winchester street, probably
m aking for the depot. He got the driver to
whoop up his horse, and he succeeded in
coming up with his man on Second street
near Jackson. He drew his>pistol and Mon
roe threw up his arms and was taken 10 lne
stationhouse. Seven hundred and seventy
dollars was found upon the two men. The
money had evidently been buried, as the
silver and gold still had mud on it. One OF
the men accounted for the money by saying
that he had bought it from mover near
Little Rock at a discount, as the owner of it
fouud il too heavy to be carried easily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
Tuesday, 2Sih.

Will be drawing day" with the Common
wealth Distribution Company, on which &C.
casion 100000 will be distributed among
the lucky ticket-holders. In order to get
money, people must take some risks on in
vestments. 1t only costs q to obtain full
ticket in this popular drawing. The capital
prize is $4,000, the second $4,000, and the
third $4,000. Apply at West Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
LAW REPORTS.


Chancery COurt-Craft, Judge.
Calender for February Esd: Undisposed
of cases on call; also 42l1, League VS. Pierce;
1912. Davis VS. Cross; 4213, Dickson VS.
Wall; 4214, Refeld VS. Champion; 4215,
Treadwell VS. Provision Company; 4216,
Berry:vs Fizer; 1919, Grosvenor VS. Deloach;
1920, Samelson VS. Taxing District; 422l,
Isaacs VS. Taxing District; 1922, Ames VS.
Simmons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
PERSONALS.

F.B. WooDRuFF. of st. Louis, was vis'
itor at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
MISS TILE BALANCE. OF Cincinnati, is
on a visit to her relatives in this city. and ID
now with her sister, Mrs. William Brooks,
on Beale street.
THE recitation of Mics Olivia Hill, at the
Christian church concert, Tuesday night, has
been highly spoken of by all who heard 1t.
The LADY possesses unusual talent.