davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
DICTTMOYD MOZART ASSOCIATION

The regular weekly soirec viii take place ~
yLzari Iali THIS (fhursdsy) EVENING NJ 20
oyrlock. Admission only by membership or IN
yitatIon-cards, which must he prcsenteda' inc door'
Members can obtain inyitaiion-cards on appncaa-
ton TO G. l.. SIFGKL. 42l Broad street =. =
JOHNSTON. 91S Main street. or RAMOS MoSts'
Ola Main street. "c ifi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
m CHAMPAGNE.
TAXES.
CuTY TAXES.

OFFICE OF CITY CoLLECToH,I
RICHMOND. VA, December 1, 1859. (
This Office will be open daily between the
hours OF O'Clock A. VI. and O'Clock =. W. from the
18TH TO TIE 3lsr DAY OF DECEMBER IN
elusive for the purpose of receiving from all
persons TAXES DUE TO THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Any person who shall fail 10 pay said taxes
within the time so limited will be considered de-
l'nquent, and will be charged n penalty OF FIVE
PER CENT. and interest at rate Of six per cent.
per annum. A.. v. wOODSON,
dc lin Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
AMUsEMENTS.

GRAND REOPENING
VI EUREKA >kATING-RINK,
REGIMENTAL ARMORY, TO-Ni"iiI'
Music by yoelkcr's Brass Band.
pnoyEssOR ROSS 4. SMITH. Proprietor
fro'eSS"' W. =" d, 14-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14

DOR NEW YORk.-The old x<srT.ls
Il Dominion steamship Compauv's .Sas4ssask
proposed saIings for the week following are.
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKEK, FRIDAY,
December 18th. At o'clock L. VI.
GUYANDOTTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY
December I'm, At O'Clock \. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COCCH, TUESDAY, DE.
Cembcr 18Th. at o'clock 4. VI.
Freight received until 1 O'Clock L. NJ. Friday
O'Clock l.. NJ. saturday, aud 70 | o O'Clock \. VI.
Tuesday.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
wardcd with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Att,r-cabin fare To New Work Including meals
and BERTH. SO: rOuDd-triptickcts, SIS; steerage
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 70.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays by the Richmond
and petersburg railroad AZ 1850 4. VI. will make
connection nj Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare. $1,000. Tickets 10 be had al
the Richmond ana Petersburg depot and 4. "
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. Co. Agents.
de - tomDany's " hart. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LOR SALE, THE KEY OF TIE
- MERt iANTs HOTEL, No. 1920 MAIN
sTREET.-Tnis l. one Of The hest-known stands
Tor ho'el purposes In the city, having been used A.
such Tor over twelve years. The location /. ey-
ceptonaliy good. The house Is roOmy, In first
rae repair, and has o well-estabIished custom.
For further particulars apply Oh the premises.
de o-ru. ThEE2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
one of The Company's spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND Or ARIEL.
EREIlrIlr.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth
Smthield, and Hampton; Washington, ID. &.
Newbcrn. Washington, aud Tarboro', y. C.. and
all points in Eastern North Carolina; also. fOi
Eastern shore OF Virginia, Old Point, and OIL regu.
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES
md through bills issued. l.. Is. TATUM.
no lS superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
cARPEIsl CARPETn

our TAPESTRIE BRUSSELS at 7jc. are not
trash. but just such goods are now being sold Al
sl.1O per yard. our INGRAlNS are goods kept
BY only few frst-cllss dealers In these goods. and
are not made merely to sell. but to wear and Civ,
,ati -iaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
nIANKErs, BLANKETS

from The great auction sale in New York. Blan-
keis never were a. cheap as they arc now. We
have a GOOD 1O-i WHITE BLANKET at : .50
nnr nalr and Olher- In proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
special NOTICES.
es. BEYOND ALL QUESTION,
Dry Goops ARE SOLD CHEAPER At THIS
TINE THAN AT ANY TIME WITHIN
ORR MEMORY.

As stated In our previous advertisements. I'M
porters and manufacturers have met win Serious
dsappoInimcnts In the quantity Of goods 'hes eN'
pected to dispose Of.
The offers VIC made on lots OF goods recently ap-
peared almost absurd. In every case no"e''''
they have been accepted.
Among the many unprecedented oa'e''"' w
sl,all offer n,,,,p,,
20 ELEGANTLY-MADE AND ThlMhhp
FULL-LENGTH FUR-LiNED CIRCULARS
at $50;
81 FUR-LINED CIRCULARS al s2o-thc sa'"c
we have sold all the season at $40
22 SATIN RHADAMEs-Quilfed si'h LINING
and Fur Trimmed-at sl2.50;
LADIES' JACKETS AT fi.25-foriner price
$3.50: all the finer qualities 1T over 20 per
cent less than former prices;
SATIN RUADaME DOLMANs, elegantly trim-
med. at sI6-formcr price. s23;.
SATIN RUADAMEs, trimmed with nine-incb-
width plush, at SOP .50--formcr price, f3s;
SATIN MATELAssE BEAVER DoLMANS ~
s25-formcr price. $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
LIME, CEMENT ANDPLAsTER.

I ME. PLASTER, CEMENT. &C.
~ RoOkLAND LIME, "DIXfE" VIRGINIA
LIME, "iNDIAN-ltOCk" VIRGINIA LIME,
RosENDhI,E CEMENT, JAMES-RivER CE.
MINT, PORTLAND CEMENT, CALCINED
PhAsrEf, MARBLE DUST, HAIR, sc. Also
tlRs BRICK of The BEST QUALITY. For sale
low. spectti price on large quantities. WAR
NER MOORE, foot Of seventeenth street. Teic-
phone No. 275. Dc 7-tjsI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14

ROOTS. SHOES. &c.
F'" THIS SEASON 1N
LADIES, MISSES, and CHILDREN'- CALF
BUTTON-BoOT~;
HEAyY-SOiE SHOES, i'm commou--,nsc LAST:
GENTLEMEN'S DOuBLE-SOLE BOOTS.
CATERS, LACE-sHOEs, and BUTTON
BOOTS. in calf. grandfather, and alligator:
RUBBER ARTICLES. sc.
BUBBER-DOOTs for GENTLEMEN. LADIES.
BOYS. MISSES. and CHILDREN.
!. 4. GRiGG,
lie Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14

In the Italian Chamber Of Deputies Mon.
day night the President stated that the
Radical Deputy Falleroni, who refused 70
take NE oath Of allegiance, had addressed
telegram TO him, but II could not he read,
rs Signor Falleroni was not permitted to
address the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
ID II IL 4 y + L 7 II | \, RICH nczSSss
Il -<sss<-8r--<s
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY ana
FRIDAY At IL VI, and every SUNDAY at 8
\. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers re-
cciyed TIL l.30 \. VI: for sundays steamrrtiil
> T. VI. saturday. Freight received daily iii 2
{. VI.
Fare. So.
For further information. apply 10
}. ". ACCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets.
". l.. CLYDE < Co.
no ~ General Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR Il Sff;lal
NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINZ FOR
NEWPORT NEWS,
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH. AND JAMES. RIVER LANDINGS,
CONNECTS AT PORTSMOUTH FOR
OLD POINT.
BAL TIMORt. kNpTHF NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON,
AND
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, sMITHFIELD.
AND EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROI'fn WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLi ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMlS RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HAIf CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK. $40 l<oII,,Ir
FARE ROUND TRIP. $500 W
WAY-LANDTNG FARES FROM csc. TO 90c
MEALS. 75c.
one of tbc Company spacious ana elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL.
carrying United STATES mailJ
Z. &. CLIFFORD, Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY. WEDNES-
DAY, and FRIDAY, at 7 \. NJ. for abOye-namcd
places. Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk al
$50 \. NJ, arriving az Richmond AZ about T. VI
Through tickets on sale on steamer and Al Gar
ber's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
sTATEROOMs CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
MARRIAGES.

Married. nj New River sulphur springs, fiiics
county, Va, on tho Gin or December. 1882 hy
Rev. SIR. Walton, INDIA Is. EGGLEsToN and
WILLIAM n. BRYANT, Of Baltimore, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
SILKS.

BLACK SILK generally sold at 1929 yard
will be sold AT S2.15;
BLACK SILK generally sold at $3.50 viii be sold
at il.GO:
BLACK SILK generally sold At sI.2J will bc ~old
at 75c.:
BLACK SILK generally sold at Toe. will he sold
nj 52c.;
BLACK SILKS In fifteen various qualities AZ
equal rcductIon-:.
20 pieces COL0RED SATIN RliADAMts, en-
tirely new In dc~ign, at 95c. These goods are
perfectly pure SIX. and imported to have been
sold NJ 1897 yard;
4 full line Of BLACK aud COLORED SATIN
RHADAME sATINs and SILKS, many Of
which VIII he sold nj great reductions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14

An regular passenger trains stop NJ Bon Air.
PULLMAA-CAH SERVICE
ON Train 5U-.New orb and Atlanta .fI Is i.h-
ingtoH and Daryillc.
on Train 52-liIchmoud amt Danyiiit. and
Washington and Charleston.
Ticket, sold To an point. -onln. southeast. l..f
southwest, aud baggage checked through
N0lay-Oyer checks given IN ioogl tlckei.
VI. ~LAIGHItE.
General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager.
Z. u. Il. DALCOTr. General Manager unfI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
sunday excuriontr4in.
LEAyE rETEn-IrKG -NDHm

direct four-hcurs connection BE- mldr between
Richmond and Norfolk IS trains trlNlng Er.-
nond 1T HAS \. VI. aud Norloik - 1915 H. 81.
All trains leaving Petersburg will start iron. fir
AppomatteN depot.
j. u. kENLN, Superintendent
SoL. HAAS. Iafic Manager.
\. VI. tMLRenN. HcnnrL rasseng,r AL--L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
PLUSIIEs AND yELvETs.


SEAL-SkIN PLUSIiES that were sold At from 50
tos12 yard viii he sold al from $3.50 to 80 :;
SATIN CUT PLUsiiES. formerly sold ut $3.50.
will be sold at $3.50:
OOLORED CUT PLCSIiEs. formerly sold at 81 o
= yard, will he sold at 50;
BLACK and COLORED MOLE-skIN PLUSlIES,
in the most superior qualities, from sl.75 up;
/ ) pieces 2s-inch ALL-SILK BLACK VELVET
/ at $3.50 to So a yard, generally sold at from
80 TO S12 80 yard:
/ 27-inch SILk-FACE VELVET Gyoncse manu-
/ facturel II : l.s5-gonoTal price. - a yard
BLACK SILK VELVET II zoe, II. SI5O, and
s2.5o-near one half their value;
BLACK ALL-sILK LACE BROCADE VELVET.
! Sl.15-general price, 1929;
! BLACK BROCADE BRUSSELS VELVET.
/ S1.45-formcr price, $3.50.
We will also sell
! 10 pieces TAPESTRY CARPETS warranted all
! wool AT 6jc. a yard;
I \ large stock of MOQUET. VELVET. ENGLISH
BODY BRu>sEL, TAPESTRY, aud IN
GRAIN CARPETS;
REAL aud IMITATION LINOLEUM At reduced
! rates;
/ 30 pieces NOTTINGHAM LACE-. reduced from
12stosc. IGs, To l2kc.. % to / &C.. etc.:
The largest stock Of real and imitation LACE
y CURTAINS ever offered in this city. including
/ CORNlCEs and POLES OF every description
house, warranted satisfactorily executed.
! % eases DRESS GOODS, all-wool SLING. In dark
and desirable shades ~ 7.c.:
ii-inch ALL-WOOL CAMEL'>-llAAs SllOO-
DAN az iJc.-formcr price. Sjc.:
NLL-WooL BLACK CASHMERE at i5c.-for-
mcr price. 6Oc.:
= eases ALL-WOOI.-FILLING SiiOODAli
CLOTHS at Toe. yard generally sold ~
ljc..
100 dozen eight-bu;ton lengths NOUSQUE-
TkRE PlG->KlN GLOVES, IN terra-cOiia
and other desirable dark shades. ~ 79c. a
pair-gcnerglly sold ~ fl25:
Also. full line of six. cighi- aud twciyc-buttOn-
length MOI QUETAIRE ND GLOVES al
Sl.65. -. and 1928. We do not doubt that
lauie- viii ind these the best, cheapest, and
most desirable gloves now offered In this city
. 90 dozen LADIES HAIR-LlNE STRIPtD
llOsE-the quality generally sold at 40 or Soc
a p3ir-will be- sold ~ 2lc.:
| 30 dozen CORsETS at 7lc. pair. These good,
cost from sl.2j 10 S1.7j pair.
Besides many other bargains.
Wchave now open and are ready to offer IN In
d'~cribablc amount ~
FANCY GOODS
for
1 HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
These goods ought 10 he selected before the A.
sOrimcnt Is broken. COHEN BROTHERS,
10 IN nj I.fr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
A Baby'S Plea Resisted.
. Don't take my Kissmss none

Z" Don't take my Kissmss money,
papa" tearfully pleaded a little
three-year old of Montreal the other
day. Her father was once counted
among the respectable residents OF
she city. says the Gazette, but. while
his daughter piteously cried, ne
hesrtlessly distracted from the little
tin bank her first Christmas savings
OF 26 cents. The bank was a present
from relative. IN gleeful anticipation
Of all the nice things they would pur-
chase by and by, the little miss
dropped therein the small
coins as she got them, until it seemed
to her the small bank contained
untold wealth. Her father was
generally kind and loving. But now
he.listened!o his child's heart-breaking
appeal with indifference, and an
hour later bis wife found him at
neighboring saloon in a state OF
boisterous insoxication- drunk on
liquor bought with his baby girls
first Christmas money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
C IN
z
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improYemehtnow exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only TO
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
8 NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cans, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, ens
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek,
ing pleasure, Omfort, safety and
easy in travelling, viii find the
AN Crth-W estern" in excess OF their
expectations, and the greatest OF al
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ola this Road ; all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations you
viii buv Your Tickets by this Route
~HND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
A Warming From the Grave.

An engineer while riding On his
engine in front OF train down the
mountain sleeps of the Clearfeld
Branch the other day, after testing
the quantity of water in his boiler by
using the two upper guages, which
indicated that all was right, heard a
voice, Try the lower guage." The
voice was loud and distinct, and be
says was the voice of his father who
has been dead for some years. After
looking around to see him he opened
the lower gusge, and to his surprise
found no water. The boiler was
toaming, and the engineer says but
Tor his timely warning all would
have beeg blown to atoms in ten
minutes. How is this?- WiLiiamsDort
Sun and Banner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
CONDITIONS j:
Il RUE De CHABROL, PARIS.

Commission of % per cent scoi,.s
Dank Drsts payable on delivery of Ship
ping documents; or, 8 per cent. with
hslI cssn, balance drawn for with Bills
OF Ladlng. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con.
eeoeo to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
ments.
for Firms. '-''- '''--7
Ever Every branch Of Personal Agency
solicited. -
Price List on duplication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
A LOAD OF REMORSE.
A Fathers Letter to the Acciden
tai Slayer Of His Son.

Mr.. Carl Wulsten, the fataer o
Herman Wulsten, young man who
was accidentally killed by bis school.
mate, William Watson, at Brinker In
stitute, arrived from Rosita yesterday
morning. Upon viewing the body OF
bis dead boy the father was overcome
with grief, and at first it was feared
ne would do violence TO those when
he felt were blameable for the ira
gedy, and he demanded to see the boy
who fred the unfortunate shot. But
sitter some time, under the influence
of his friends, who gave him good
counsel, his passion subsidized and his
manner changed from that OF re-
proachfulness to a kindly and sorrow-
ing conference with Mr.. Brinker
concerning the sad affair.
When the news reached Mrs. Wat
son that Mr.. Wulsten desired to see
her son she became greatly alarmed,
and the shock Frustrated her with
violent spssms, and her symptoms
were for an hour or more so alarming
that the services Of a physician were
necessary. Later in the day the
following correspondence was had
between young Watson and Mr.. Wul-
stem:
Denver, May 27.-Mr. Wulsten:
On yesterday l thoughtlessly killed
poor Herman. May God help you
and his poor mother to bear it, and
forgive me tor taking of that which |
would give my own life to return.
/ want to see you, but the doctor says
I must not. My mother, from sheer
physical fear, is on the verge of appo.
pIexy, and any added excitement
would surely kill her. Idon't know
what to do or how to turn-Herman,
his mother, my mother, all possibly
killed by me. IT'S more than l can
bear, Mr.. Wulssen, and for Gods
sake help me to bear the lead. Don't
come here. 1t can do no good, and
may do much harm. Words are weak
and poor. Your sorrow is beyond
their reach, but pity me, pity
me, and help me to bear it.
w. A. WATSON.
In response, Mr.. Watson sent che
fol owing words OF kindness and com.
tort:
Denver, May Of. 1882.-William
A. Watson-My poor boy: l am
ve1y sorry that, through circum-
stances, you have been the innocent
cause of my poor Herman's death.
God forbid that | should upbrsld you,
for you have q load to carry all your
lifetime. would like to see you and
your DOOR mother, AID try to comfort
you both. It is hard to lose child
thus, bat it is done, and cannot now be
helped. Rest assured that I, however
stunned feel, have but kindly teel-
ings toward you. Yours sincerely.
CARL WULsTEN.
The boy was 80 overcome With grief
that he mad spent a sleepless night.
and ne was IN state of CREST mental
agony when he called upon the
father of his dead young friend.
Upon their meeting Mr. lVulsten
.Ook the boy by the hand and 'aiked
10 him like father to son, assuring
hat ne bore him 20 Ill viii, and that
ais sympathy for him was as deep As
lis grief over bis dead son Tue Incl
lent became pathetic In the eztTe M,
Ind among those Of the pTesosso~- and
pupils of the school VINO gathered
around the scene were many fearful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

If yo1 see 3 man grossly ignorant
and superficial on points which you
90 understand, be not over ready to
give credit, on the score OF character
which ne may have attained, for any
great ability In points which you do
not understAnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

eyes. Mr.. Wulsten left on last even
ing's train for Rosits, taking with
him the remains of his boy for inter-
ment at that place -DcHrer (Cot.)
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

friend William Kurtz's place up On
Federal street.
L remember, as yeungster, several
CHARACTERISTIC old printers of kind
hard to be seen at all these days. II
my space were not exhausted should
like to say something about those
quaint old characters.
So. my dear friends and typos, if
these impromptu yarns will do, yon
are welcome TO them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

SAVE TOUh BOOKS 81 getting
them bound - rRa aERALA
H,a.iMg,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19

give Washburn two votes in carrying out
his plans for securing public plumber, and
all the patronage of both
districts would be thrown toward
slaughtering Hubbard and Mcmillan and
carrying out the political programme
these worthless have mapped out. That is
the outlook for the people of Minnesota.
We will not insult their honesty and intel
ligence By assuming even for moment
that they will vote to have their pockets
picked, and besides being robbed, them
selves the political serfs of this unholy
combination.
"Who would be free themselves must
strike the blow" and it is for the honest
voters of the Fourth and Fifth Minnesota
districts to see that this plot against both
their peculiarly and political interests
comes to naught. The defeat of Wash
burn and Nelson will be worth millions of
dollars to northern Minnesota, and will
consign to political infamy the most das-
tardly .cabal which ever sought by bribery
and bulldozing to fasten their poisonous
fangs upon free people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBELErs.

| Rev. N. Fl. Pierce, of Marine, visited the,
city yesterday.
| The officers and trustees of the NJ. E.
| Sunday school are requested to meet at
the pastors study on this Thursday even
| ing.
The Jesse James troupe did not have an
overlooking house last night. One or two
circumstances had tendency to diminish
| their patronage in this city.
The Baptist people will have social
gathering on Thursday evening at1he resi-
dence of their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rattray.
An invitation is extended to all.
The steamer, F. E. A. Denkmann, owned
| at Crock Island, came into port yes
| terday. She will take over raft for Denk-
mann Co., of the first-named place, and
one for Mathews & Jourdain, of this city.
Chief of Police Shortall, while walking
along Main street yesterday, made mis-
| step in consequence of unevenness of the
| sidewalk, which resulted in some internal
injury, OF how serious nature cannot be
determined at present.
barge from some point down the river
loaded with stone ware is lying near the
loot OF Chestnut street. Apparently there
are enough jugs, crooks and the like
| aboard of the boat to supply the whole
state, and yet the owners expect to dispose
of their whole cargo in city of $4,000,
inhabitants.
AT the meeting of the city council Tues
day evening a petition was presented
which forbids the keeping of more than
five barrels of kerosene at any one place.
and also prohibits the sale of the oil after
dark. A fine of $25 follows conviction of
each offense. The petition makes it the
duty of the chief of police to see that the
ordinance is properly observed.
Some plan will have to be devised
whereby check can be put to this going
over to Wisconsin to get married. All the.
marriage fees are going into the overflow
ing Golfers of Wisconsin officials. This
time it is Mr.. William Miller and Miss
Ida Peterson, who have crossed the lake
to have the matrimonial knot tied unob-,
served by all the relatives of the family.