davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

being the weakest. The inquiry was only
fair, and the offerings were free. Prices
ruled 5@1Oc lower, and closed at medi.
um figure. On the call board the demand
became active, and prices advanced 21S@
SC. closing at very nearly yesterdays board
quotations.
The receipts to-day of all grain were
small. But 1876 bushels of wheat ar
rived, while the shipments were 76.514
bushels. st. Louis received 10000 bush
els and sent out $4,000 bushels.
So great a stir has been caused by the
dressed beef business that st.
Louis is about to fall into
lin behind Chicago and take
hand in the business with millions in
It," This unexpected action is due to the
enterprise and energy of Chicago firm,
Samuel Allerton g. Co., who have now com
pleted their arrangements for the killing
of cattle at the East st. Louis stock yards
and the shipment of dressed beef from
that point direct to Boston and other
points in New England via the Wabash
system, the New York Central and the Bos-
ton d Albany railroads. Mr.. Allerton says
of his venture: "The shipment of refrig-
orator beef to the east is the
absorbing topic of the day with
packers, and we are convinced that
there is money in the scheme. We have
decided to go into the business ona large
scale, and have the buildings of the East
st. Louis Canning company, and will be-
gin to kill cattle Monday. The canning
company has capacity for slaughtering
LOCO cattle day, and for 'chilling' 5000
cattle daily. There is fully half a million
dollars invested in the enterprise, and we
shall put on our own line of refrigerator
cars just as soon as they can be built. We
shall use about 500 cars, which are of the
pattern known as the American refriger-
ators, and are of the same character as the
new ones now in use over the Pennsylvania
line"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
Politics ut Aitkiu.

Especial Correspo; aence of the Globe.
A1TK1N, Oct. 19.-The political inactivity
which has marked this place during the
present campaign, was broken this even
ing by reported Nelson meeting. which
was addressed by Mr.. Rhodes, of Little
Falls. Dodgers were freely circulated YES
terday to the effect that the Hon. Fl. L.
Gordon and the Hon. J. D. Ensign would
speak at Potter's hall this evening. but
whether the honorable gentlemen Gordon
especially were aware of the reception
which would greet them, they failed
to put in an appearance. Mr.. Rhodes au-
dience consisted of about thirty voters, all
of whom with one exception will vote for
Kindred at the coming election. Hespoke
. for about an hour, not on the issues of the
campaign. but merely eulogizinc his favo-
rite candidate, and denouncing Kindred in
true Nelson style. He was listened to at
tentively by those present, but his voice
was frequently drowned by the shouts of
crowd OF Kindred men who had assembled
outside the hall, and when at the conclu-
sion of his speech, Uncle Geo. Day arose
and proposed three cheers for Kindred
they were given with a will by all present
with the one exception previously men
toned and the speaker. All respect was
shown Mr.. Rhodes, as he certainly is a gen
tleman, but he has the sympathy of the
community for being commissioned to air
ceta1n political views which are not appre-
ciated in this section. Aitkin, and Aitkin
county will go solid for Kindred on Nov.
| 7th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
A CANNIBAL AT LARGE.

"A Wild Negress in the Swamps of North
Carolina Craving for Babies to Eat-At-
tempts to Effect Her Capture-Great E &
citement in the Neighborhood.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 2O.-For months
past there have been rumors of a terrible
apparition which has terrorized all the
women and children in Clear Creek town
ship. The women say they have been sub
ject to terrifying visits in the absence Of
their husbands, from creature like a
shiny black negress, with long black hair
and cleaning eyes. She asks in hardly
distinguishable gibberish for baby to eat,
and makes efforts to get at the children.
The men, getting tired of the fears of
their wives, determined to catch the crea-
ture, and for the last few weeks crowds of
farmers have been daily and nightly chas-
ing without success. The first effort
to catch her was made about year ago
by Jno. Roberts, black. The wild crea-
ture had appeared several times at time
when it was the habit of Garry Moore, col
ored, of the neighborhood to light after
dark for the preparation of his meats.
Roberts was put on to watch for her and
she appeared even before the flames were
kindled. She presented such wild look
in the half light, and asked for food in
such wild fashion that Roberts was de-
moralized. Tuesday morning Major
Cowell caught sight of her. and chased her
across an open field. He was badly hurt
in his efforts to keep up with
her, and reported that she outran a buck
and cleared four corn rows at leap. Capt.
Allen met her later in the day in the neigh
borhood with her face torn and bleed
ing, and long bloody knife in her hands.
Her hair reached almost to her feet, but
kinky like an African. 1t is not mere
fright that has caused the country people
to organize in their attempt to catch the
creature, which has been living in the for
est and swamps for year or more. Some
months ago it is reported an infant was
spirited away from its parents yard, while
they were in the corn field, and was
never heard from, and the disappearance
was from that section of the country in
which the wild woman has been seen. Yes
terday the farmers, some mounted and 9TH
ers on foot, assembled for the purpose of
surrounding swamp in which the creature
is known to be hid. There were 400 men
banded together for the chase. At first it
was attempted to run her down with blood
hounds, but they refused to chase her,which
deepened the superstitious feeling with
which the men as well as the women of the
community begin to regard her.
The men then made an attempt to
catch her, but without success. The ex-
cltement amongst the negroes and the
simple felix's is intense By the more intel
hgent farmers from the section, the theory
is advanced that the creature is some half
wltted woman who has been so long hunt
ed down that she lives in terror of hu-
man beings, ana therefore lives like an an
imal in the forest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
Nesc York City Politics.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


NEW York, Oct. 2O.-It was rumored to-
day that Mayor Grace, on account of his
connection with the citizens movement
had put himself outside the Democratic
fold, and would therefore be requested to
resign his place as member of the Demo
cratic state committee, SO that trust
worthy Democrat might be substituted in
his place. It was said that an early meet
ing of the Democratic state committee
would be held to consider his case, and the
probabilities that if he refused to resign
he would be expelled.
The proposition by members of
the Republican central committee.
however, to unite with the citizens COM
mittee in the formation of ticket, does
not meet with favor from the more violent
machine men. The opposition takes much
the tone that prevailed among the Tam
many rank and file when it was announced
that the most important Offices had all
been given to the organizations. Most of
them are ready to unite in the nomination
OF ticket which shall partly be made of
Republicans. Some of the machine mem
bers favor the citizens movement as Of
fering a reasonable prospect of success. If
the citizens name a candidate for mayor
it will probably bseither Allen Campbell
or Otwald Otzenberfer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
The Nelson B0Oua e,aa0.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
VERNDALE, Oct. 1.-THE contest is near
ing its close, and yet it has but just begun.
The opposing elements are getting together
for a final and desperate struggle. Both
sides are preparing for action. The wea-
Pons OF warfare are being brought into
position. The work of accommodating has
been diligently carried on and good deal
OF skirmishing has taken place outside the
regular lines, and having ascertained the
position of the enemies forces, we await,
with anxiety, the opportunity for striking
blow for freedom, with telling effect. On
the seventh day of November instead of
the few random shots now being fired we
shall have continuous roar of booming
cannon, belching forth the missiles of
truth that shall silence the guns of the en-
envy, and break up their ranks, unhorse
their officers, and capture the entire army,
consisting of several old political hacks,
not few trashy newspapers, dozen or
so immaculate editors, with many mis-
guided but well meaning voters.
There is Waterloo in store for
Nelson and his gang, and G. F.
Kindred and his forces will
determine the geographical location
and the loss of life on the 9TH day of the
month of November, 1882.
Ambulances will be provided for carry
ing of the wounded while the dead will
be inferred where they fail, on the field of
battle.
Nelson and his friends may say, 'on
with the dance, let joy be unconfned,"
but what little joy they may be able to
find out of. the present state of the politi-
cal question in the Fifth district wouldn't
warrant the ghost of smile. Of the mutt
terings SO distinctly heard in the near dis
tance, he may say, '''tis but the car rat
tling DER the stony street," but ere
long he will be painfully re-
minded that it is the "cannon's
opening roar" but it will be everlastingly
too late. The die is cast. His fate is
sealed. No earthly power can save him.
Nelson pictures to himself bright pros
pect full of radiant hopes, but when he
comes down from his high perch with an
''inglorious swash," the likeness will be
very different Instead of the insidious
smile there will l..be the look of unutterable
agony; instead of the appearance of seren-
ity there will be seen the most terrible con-
tortions of the facial features; instead of
the self confidence there will be doubt
equivalent to damnation.
Already he is to be seen tottering on the.
brink of ruin. It's yawning abyss is ready
to receive him, and it is indeed merciful
act that consigns him to the oblivion of
forgetfulness, and relieves him of the
gaze of the world
By, by, dear deluded Knuty
INDEPENDENT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
afraid Offhe Truth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
HANCOCK, Mimi, Oct 20.-Nelson's party
are afraid of the truth, and getting so
scared that when Col. Johnston was billed
for Morris last week, word was passed that
no Nelson men should attend the meeting,
and when DR.. Robertson was billed for this
place Tor tomorrow night, they engaged
their speakers and a band to try and hold
the audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
A Missing nIinneapolitan.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IopecIdI 1eIegfaln 70 the G1Obe.
New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The aid of the
Brooklyn police was solicited to-day in the
search for VIM. Renza, a we'll known mor-
chant of Minneapolis, MINI. short time
ago his wife was attending the funeral of
her sister in Brooklyn, and was Joined by
her husband. He remained in Brooklyn
about two weeks, and then suddenly dis
appeared. It is said that Renza had an
attack of paralysis some time ago, and
since then he has been subject to fits of
insanity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
The Locomotive Engineers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2O-The BROTHER
hood of locomotive engineers in session
here three days past were entertained this
evoning by the Y. NJ. G. A. There was
large crowd present to participate in the
exercises, embracing singing, music, etc.
The proceedings of the brotherhood were
secret, and it is impossible to give re-
port.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
M0hosae BI0vi07at.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-We shall carry
the state by $4,000 and elect seven of the
nine congressman. That is the confident
assertion by Senator Malone, the boss of
Virginia. The statement is concurred in
by Gov. Cameron, Collector Brady, Prof.
Langston, and score of Republican and
readjuster leaders who have been here at
the conference with Malone for the last
two days. For the first time, possibly, in
the history of American politics, the po-
htical headquarters of a state have been
located in Washington. Senator Malone
has made this city the base
of his campaign. It is said
OF him that there is notion the sumach hills
and in the peanut valleys an obscure state
or local Office which does not render tribute
to him. The conference which has Just
been held is possibly the last formal con-
sultation of the campaign. This morning
his adjutants left for all parts of the state,
They have gone to execute the command
OF the leader. There can be little doubt
that Malone will be successful.
Speaking of the effect of the Ohio elec-
ton on the Republican cause in other
states, kGov. Cameron. of Virginia, has
just said it will have
no effect upon Virginia, and he predicted
that the Readjusters would elect six out of
the nine congressman, and that the major
lty for the ongressman-at-large, Jno. D.
Wise, would be greater than for himself
Cameron as governor) a year ago. The
Bourbon funders of Virginia, added Gov.
Cameron, are as dead as can be, but they
do not know it. Malone has promised the
administration that there shall be sew
en- Readjuster congressman from Virginia
in the forty eighth congress, and it seems
possible that he will be able to keep his
word,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
The Kindred Cause at Little Fails
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-Mayor
d. c. Slim, of Ortonville, addressed our
citizens at the court house hall last even
ing. Every seat was filled, and the hall
packed with voters. His remarks were
good and to the point, and he clearly
vindicated the Kindred cause and exploded
the bogus statements made by the corrupt
Gilman -Gordon-Nelson company. The
Kindred cause is unquestionably gaining
in this vicinity. Hewill draw heavily from
the Democratic ranks. The band was out
last evening, and added to the enthusiasm
of the people. John w. Willis also made
speech in favor of Barnum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

court here, and was interviewed to-day up
on the governorship. He is member of
the Republican rnti-St. John club, and q
warm personal friend of Senator Ingalls,,
Though whom he secured his appointment.
Judge Foster said: The object of the Re-
publican anti-St. John club is to prevent
the reelection of Jno. p. st. John
Governor of Kansas, and to
use all honorable means in
our power to release the party from the
burden of prohibition and female suf-
frage that demagogues have saddled upon
it. Its membership in Shawnee county is
800. The prohibitionists claim that we
have left the Republican party, but we
maintain that we have not. We advocate
the pure party principles, and refuse to
recognize the follies and absurdities and
heresies that st. John and his followers
insist shall be incorporated in the party
faith We condemn and oppose the intro
of these false Issues. We did not believe
st. John worthy of support before he was
nominated and because he gerrymandered
his way through a convention, he has be-
come no more worthy. He is man of
one idea, hobby that claims his entire
thought and attention. For one 1 op-
posed him originally because of his mar
row mindedness and intolerance, aud his
career as governor does not appear to
have improved him in that respect. It
was through the cowardice of the Republi-
can leaders that st. John was enabled to
obtain his ascendancy and get control of
the party. lam convinced that a maiori-
ty of the Republicans of the state think as
do in regard to this matter. and
that st. John is not the free
choice of the majority for governor. The
leaders of the party were frightened and
cowed by the prohibition craze that swept
through the state, and allowed ST. John to
take advantage of it to attain his personal
ends.
The detection against st. John in the
state has grown rapidly since the Ohio
election. The declaration of Governor
Robinson, Greenback nominee for COVER
nor, is in the hands of the Greenback state
committee awaiting their action.
special from Topeka to the Leaven-
worth Times figures the legislature: Re-
publicans, certain of election. CO.; opposi-
ton. certain of election, 81; districts in
doubt, 21; not yet heard from, Ii, Total
125.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
The Oregon. senasershsp.

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 2O.-The stalwarts, in
conference last night decided to stand by
Mitchell to the end of the session. Mitch
ell, in an open letter, says he is in the
hands of his friends. The anti Mitchell
Republicans also met last night and de-
cided to held out.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-The Oregon
legislature has been balloting for senator
all the afternoon. The Democrats are try
ing to obtain an adjournment, both wings
OF the Republicans opposing it. Mitchell
held his strength until the twenty sixth bal
lot, when his supporters began to 90 over to
Dolph. The twenty ninth ballot stood:
Mitchell, 26; Dolph, 13, the remainder scat
tering. Balloting is still going on.
SAN FRANoIsco, Oct. 2O.-On the forty
first ballot Joseph N. Dolph- was elected
United States senator from Oregon. He
received fifty -one votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
THE OLD WORLD,
IN INTERESTING BUDGET OF Cos
SIP FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS.

The Liberals Generally Successful in the
German Elections Marshal Serrano's
New Reform Movement in Spain-Tbe
improvement in the Irish Situation
The Reorganization of the Egyptian
Army-The Indictment Against Arabi
Pasha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

Brazza has had mission from the French
government since 1875.
LARaAssA, Oct. 20.-Congress is sitting
here to consider the best means of arrest
ing the ravages of the phyllo1era. II is
stated that in Malaga alone vines covering
10000 hectares of land have been invaded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
GLAD TIDINGS.
CONTINUED REPORTED WANrN6, OE,
THE RING THIEVES CAUSE.

A Knuty Nelson Man Talks to a Solid
with one exceptiOn) Kindred Crowd
Uniform Black Eyes for the Little Nor
wesian-The Republican Opposition to
st. John in kansas-Mahone Confident
OF Victory in Virginia-JOseph n. DOlph
Elected Senator from Oregon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
A Good speculation.

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Yesterday, just be-
fore the increased passenger rates to st.
Louis and Kansas City were adopted, the
scalpers of this city purchased about
$1,000 worth of unlimited tickets to those
points. They will make 20 Per cent. in
the deal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
Skinny Men,

''Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
bility. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
The ka,.sas Contest.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
LnAvENwoRrH, Kas., Oct. 2O.-Judge Fos-
ter, OF the United States. court, is holding
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-Mr. S. S. Cooper,
wholesale grocer on Second street, Cincin-
natl, made an assignment for the benefit
Of his creditors this afternoon. Liabilities
and assets not stated, bat both are said to
be small, chiefly in Boston, New York and
PHILADELPHIA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21
Failure.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-Dagiven & Son
cotton commission merchants, have as
signed. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $40,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Patrick kenney and Rosa Kenney to B. F.
Avent, 62 acres Of Michae, Dechaume's sur
vey, ,6, on the head of Honey branch, a
tributary of the Medina; $3.50.
Adams & W,ckes to AdoIph l1eidrich, lot
IL, in block 81, of the sd ward, bounded on
the west by Chestnut street, and on the south
by Nolan street, having front Of 1874 varas
on Nolan street; S375.
Disc Ebrow to theodore II. Banks, 100
acres in Bexar county, on the west side of Me-
dina river, about - miles southwest OF the
city; $50.
Robert Eagar and Sarah f Eagar to Au-
gust Dietflich lot 10, in block 3, of section 3,
With a frontage of IS varas; $50.
Bernard Schram, jr., 10 VIM. w. Cox and
wife, lot 3, of the Asa Mitchell homestead
block, fronting 81 feet on Soledad street, and
running back between parallel lines 1870 feet;
$3.50.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-30
The Weather.

Observations taken at 5:34 a. m. San An
tonic, barometer, 20 SO, thermometer, u;
Eagle Pass, barometer, 3o.oI, thermometer, a.
Brownsville, barometer 1895, thermometer &c.
Galveston, barometer, 20 3d. thermometer 49,;
Palestine, barometer, 5000, thermometer, "a;
Indianola, barometer 20 SO, thermometer III;
New Orleans, barometer, 20. IS. thermometer,
IS: Shreveport, barometer, 1897 thermometer,
IL: Vicksburg, barometer, 1897 thermometer.
"a: Memphis, barometer, 9.97, thermom. o.;
Little Rock. barometer, 20 81, thermo u;
Platte, barometer, 3o.I5, thermometer, 40;
Dodge City, barometer, 3o.II, thermom. 81
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-30
san Antonio British Association.

The British Association has decided to es
tabIsh a reading room in the city, which will
he supplied with the principal British and
American newspapers. The readirg room
will be opened daily 70 members and to other
citizens. when the society is not in session. for
a nominal fee After the papers have been a
certain time in the room they will be filed for
reference
The reading room promises to be use ful
addition to the city. Subscribers Of
q, nd upwards will b. ent tied to admission
70 The reading room, free, for one year.
rne president. w. Holland, II Commerce
s,,i-, Who is treasurer to the fund, will be
al, i to receive subscripti ms, as will also the
= ,,n,mitt-e. Messrs. II. Ryder-TayIor, X J..
Kendall. Walter Scott. Beaumont. j. Dimy
,lioe, W. Martin and Andrew Shaw, secretlr-
to the fund.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-30
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press AsSn-
ciutiOn) are prepared |" lurnSh daily tcic-
graphic dispatches, weekly and b-wcckly let
tcrS, containing special news OF san Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain at terms
which place il within the reach all. FOrtur-
thrr particulars address the managing pro-
prietOr II. Ryder-TaylOr, EVENING LIGHT OF
nee, - Commerce street, San ANTONIO, Texas,
e. : A., p. o. Box jfi. The agency represents
the Austin statesman. Fort Worth Daily Ga
zrtt,., Chicago Tribune, Ennis Recorder, and
other American and English newspapers. If