davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
lSOciefu JOffiN1S.


Mrs. John Somers is expected home this
week.
Col A. A. Nelson and wife arrived in the
city Friday.
Mr.. Ramsey Crooks left last night for a
visit to Chicago.
Mr.. Geo. G. Armstrong is home from an
extended trip east.
Mr.. Chas. Zimmerman and wife are back
from their eastern trip.
Rev. VIM. A. Newbold and son New York,
are guests at the Windsor.
F. Van SAINT and wife, have taken winter
quarters at the Winsor hotel
The st. Paul Dramatic club is arranging
to give a minstrel performance.
Mr. R. r. Finley and bride have taker
apartments at the Windsor hotel.
Lieuts. Bremen and Sickel of the Sew
enth cavalry tarry at the Metropolitan;
Chas. w. Eldridge, wife and daughter
poiitan.
Mr.. Geo. w. Magee leaves this evening
for a visit to the Yellowstone and National
Park region.
Mrs. James, of Milwaukee, who has beer
visiting Mrs. James Wall, returned home
last Friday.
c. j. Monfort, of the Windsor, has re
turned from his St. Louis trip in fine
health and spirits.
Miss Jennie King, daughter of Mr.. G. c
King, who has been absent in Chicago, ar
rived home last week.
Mrs. Rose Shepler returned to St. Pau
yesterday, having passed several weeks il
visiting her eastern friends.
The excursion party to the Yellowstone
under the able management of Mr.. Geo
B. Hall, leaves this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lincoln and SOL
returned last Friday from a visit to
friends i'll Ohio and Vermont.
Mr.. John J. Hinkel and family returned
last week from a month absence in New
York and other Eastern cities.
Miss Fannie Western leaves this evening
for trip to st. Joseph and st. Louis
Mo-, where she will visit friends,
w. S. Morton and bride, nee Thompson
returned from their bridal trip last week
and are at the Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. D. Cutler and daughter Mile, OF
Grand Haven, who have been spending the
summer in st. Paul, left for home last
week.
Luther G. Wheeler and wife, of Austin
have removed to St. Paul, and will make
this city their home. They are at the
Windsor.
J. Francis Ballard, cashier for Strong
Hackett & Co., leaves to-day for Dubuque,
Iowa, to visit his relatives and friends for
a few weeks.
Mrs. F. G. Swain arrived from the South
last week to join her husband, who has
been i'll at the Windsor hotel. They leave
shortly for home.
Miss Clara Barney, we'll known as IA
vorite in musical and social circles, re-
turned last evening from an extended
northwestern tour.
Mr.. Geo. 7. Angel and wife, Boston, Mrs.
and Miss Mingaye, Winnipeg, and Mrs. c..
X. Peck and daughter, Keokuk, are sojourn-
ing at the Metropolitan.
A bridal party consisting of E. A. Child
and wife, Glencoe, and L. G.. Rudow and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

GENTLEMEN: Before the Democratic con-
vention met to nominate candidates for
the various county offices, was assured
by my friends that could get the nomina-
ton for sheriff of Ramsey county. To this
end myself and friends entered the field.
but at the poll of the First ward, when the
primary ballots were to be cast for deleg-
ates to the county convention, was met
by one Clark, captain of the police of the
city of st. Paul, and he, with several of his
associates, so INSTRUCTED the way to the
ballot box, that myself and friends were
compelled to withdraw from the field,
where we went to cast honest votes and
not to fight. This interference with the
right of the citizen was also met with in
all the wards of the city to such an extent
that 1 found the voice of the people stifled
and free expression of public sentiment
checked at the very door of the ballot box
AS a result, many of my friends and sup
porters were excluded from the conven-
ton, and disgraceful combinations were
made to secure my defeat. Feeling that
have been badly treated, having lived in
this city for twenty.six years, and that the
people are willing and ready to rebuke the
unparalleled act of these men, 1 now an
nounce myself as an independent candi.
date for the Office of sheriff of Ramsey
county. DAVID P. BURKE.
st. Paul, Oct. 18th, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

A French newspaper advertisement
reads-''Wanted distinguished healthy
looking man to be cured patient in a
doctors Office"
It is said that Bostonians are identi-
fed at the Eastern resorts by the fact
that they always use the word 'ocean"
but never the word "sea, which should
be cut out and pasted in the hat for ref
lrence.
The combined capital in the national
banks in the State of Vermont is s.
2o1 900, and the deposits in the savings
banks $9,O75,314
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

tered and battled with everything from
Indians to black bears in their native
state. He was the guest of DR.. Stone yes
terday. and left last night for home.
Miss Mamie and Annie Kelley. daughter.
OF VIM. Louis Kelley, Esq, are among the
departures for the Sunny South to-day,
where they will spend the winter among
old friends and acquaintance in Kentucky.
Aside from the pleasure to be derived from
renewing old friendships, the blue skies
and varied scenery of the south have many
attractions for Miss Mamie, who, although
one of st. Paul's most promising amateur
portrait painters, can not but become in
terested in the charming landscape scenery
to be found south of and beyond the Ohio.
The first portrait painted by Miss Mamie,
was placed on exhibition at Robinson
d Stephensons, in this city and at
tracted much attention as being
executed, with fidelity. so rare among
the first productions of amateurs, as to
leave no doubt in the minds of her friends
here that she has the native talent and
genius, which, under the training of one of
the masters, would give her a place among
the leading artists of this country
The GLOBE wishes them bon royage and
safe return to their friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Liberal Policy.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad COM
pany is now offering extra inducements
to settlers who wish to purchase land
along its line. It is we'll known that
the regular price at which they have
been Offering their lands is So. so an acre.
Now, however, they make this offer:
Any one buying 80 acres of land and
cultivating Is acres of the tract within
four years will have the rate reduced to
him to $1.25 an acre, provided he lives
on the land. The road will purchase all
the timber that they may cut from the
land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Prof. Zollner, of Leipsic, from his ex-
periments with the spiritualist. Slade
IN which he says a shell was passed
through table into his hand, and
Strlngs sealed at the ends were tied into
Knots, argues that matter passes through
matter in the demonstrations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Buy your field glasses, Lemaire and Bardeau
imported opera glasses, telescopes, spy glasses,
microscopes and compasses, breech and muzzle-
loading guns, clocks-two or three very fine
french clocks, several Office clocks, musical in
struments, silver ware, compressed ivory, paper
chips, music boxes and sewing machines. As
good as new for one half their original value.
E. LYLE, Pawnbroker,
Al jackson Street,
Opp. the Merchan Is hotel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
control thirty-five telegraph offices be-
tween Altoona and Pittsburg, distance
of 116 miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

CAIRO, Oct. 14.-In diplomatic circles
it is believed the Egyptian government
will not summon the French comptroller
general to its cabinet councils, thus max
ing resumption of his post merely nom
inal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
CLOSING CONFERENCE.
THE ANNUIL uEETING OF THE con-
GREGATxONALISTS ENDS TO-DAY,

with a Farewell Meeting This Evening
Proceedings of Yesterday and Appoint
ments for TO-day's Seryice-List of
Committees Appointed and Resolutions
AdOpted-CarletOn College and Sunday
School Work. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Mr.. Burton, of Ridway & Burton, stove
dealers, Cincinnati, Ohio, says: Two bot.
ties of st. Jacobs Oil cured my boy of
rheumatism when everything else failed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Out of Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, a General Grant,
who has been visiting here several days,
says he is taking no interest whatever in
the present campaign; that his presence
in the state has no bearing whatever upon
the canvass, and that he is entirely out of
politics
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Beaver Hats at discount-S225 for good
beaver.
SCHULTZ, SO East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

afternoon Session.
The committee on resolutions submitted
the following, which was adopted:
Believing as hitherto, that the traffic il
Intoxicating liquor is one of the greatest
enemies of morality, religion and the ma
terial prosperity of our country,
Resolred, That we as an association, dc
heartily approve of the efforts now being
made to secure an amendment to the con-
stitution of the state for the prohibition OF
the manufacture, sale and use of intoxi.
eating beverages, and that we are ready to
support all wise plans for the accomplish
ment of this object.
Prof. Geo. Huntington, of, Mortified
read very interesting paper on the ques-
ton, "Dowe need professional Evanjelists? p
which, after brief discussion by several
of the delegates was referred to the COM
mittee on printing.
The Rev. M. w. Montgomery made a
statement in reference to The Pilgrim, the
church paper of the state, when the follow
ing resolutions were adopted.
RESOLVED, That we rejoice in the success
OF ''The Pilgrim" as now conducted and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
rs X 4 LOO.

A .ull piece of wide all linen crash for 81 90,
or cents per single yard.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN,
Cor. Seventh and Jackson SITS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Cuba.
HAVANA, Oct. 14.-According to advises
from San CrestObal, in Vuelta Abajo, the
bodies of thirty-six persons drowned by
the rivers overlooking during the late
storm, are already recovered. The cap
tain general has asked the government at
Madrid to apply part of the public funds
to the relief of the sufferers by the cyclone,
and many private persons have already
contributed large sums.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Extra Heavy

Horse Blankets for only s1.00, at the Novelty
Store, 20 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
CLOAKS
d
DOLMANS
60 to the Sale, at
EsTERLEY d HEINEMANN'S,
Cor. Seventh and jackson Sts..

Gents Red
Underwear only $1.00. Good white and mixed
Underwear for Csc, Csc and Soc.
NOVELTY STORE, 20 w. Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

This fruit is hung too high
For my mouth to cape for save queens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

the previous receptions of this popular
club, and the splendid reputation these re-
captions have gained promises to be more
than sustained.
Champion lodge. Knights of Pythias
gave heir first party of the season at Col
lege hall on Friday evening. It was a
full dress affair and the spacious hall has
seldom contained as elegant an assemblage
of citizens. Light feet tripped gracefully
to the measures of the dance and Joy was
unconstrained. There was an elegant
spread to delight the inner man and it
was truly jolly good time.
The dancing season in st. Paul was fair
y lnaugurated last Tuesday evening, when
Prof. Evans gave private soiree at Sher-
man hall. Invitations had been distributed
quite freely for the event, and they were
generally responded to. although the at
tendance was hardly up to what the fine
entertainment so richly merited. Those
who were present, however, passed most
enjoyable evening in the illustration of
the festive arts of Terpsichore as led by
that able exponent of the pastime, Prof.
Evans. The entertainment in short, was
fully up to the expectations of those in
attendance.
DIR. John G.. Lee, coroner of Philadel-
phla, who will be remembered as taking
prominent part in the medical convention
which met here last June, arrived yester-
day from four months tour of the West
and Northwest. He is as brown as an In
dian and as rugged as an oak, having
made the trip with pack train through
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Dakota and
the National Park district. DR.. Lee has
had fruitful experience, having encoun-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


MILT and Sam Hodge, the negroes
who killed James Mcfarland in September
last, near Knoxville, Tenn, were executed
on the 10th. In ravine half a mile from
the Court house two posts were set up,with
a crossbeam, to which ropes were attached.
The men were put in a wagon, driven I'M
der the beam, the ropes were adjusted about
their necks, the wagon was driven away, and
both men swung off, choking TO death and
struggling violently. Both chose this
method.
THE Bierstadt mansion at IrvingtOn,
n. v, burned on the 10th. The rooms were
filed with many valuable trophies and curl
osities which the artist had collected in the
Yosemite Valley and elsewhere. So far as
known the valuables and furniture were to-
| tally destroyed. The furniture itself was
probably worth $4,000. The pictures and
curiosities are estimated to have been worth
nearly $780, O00 more.
THE French journals are very much
incensed at The Egyptian Government in
suppressing the Europeans control, and at
tribute it to Lord Dufferin's 5 influence. One
editor calls it brutal and illegal; another
says it illustrates British bad faith and bad
policy, even inthe light Of British interests.
CoNROY, the alleged murderer of Nc
Cam, whose trial was set down for the 9th
inst, cut his throat in the county Jail at
BaIlston, n. Y, on the 10th.
j. B. O'DONoHUE, a Catholic priest
at Morrow, o., died on the 10th from the ef-
fects OF blow on the head with hammer,
inflicted by Timothy Green, who has been
arrested.
DENNIS GOLDEN and Joseph Cameron
were blown TO atoms by an explosion of
powder at Whitehall, n. Y. the other day.
THE Mayor of Iowa City, Iowa, has
begun granting licenses TO saloons. his ae-
tion being induced by Judge Hayes de-
cision that the prohibition amendment is
unconstitutional.
For informing against a man who
had sold them whiskey, a number Of Utes
on the Uintah Reservation cut the throat Of
an Indian policeman, and threatened seri-
Gus disturbances.
&. H. BUSTED, a Massachusetts dis
tiller, and G.. d. Bayard and G. +. Perre-
mond, New York liquor dealers, are held
on charges Of defrauding the revenue.
ARTHUR HALLER was killed and
Frederick Pierce probably fatally hurt by a
locomotive on the New York Elevated RaiI-
road the other day.
THE large wooden bridge across the
Susquehanna at Great Bend, n. Y, con-
Meeting the Deleware, Lackawanna & West
ern with the Erie Railway, has been de-
stFoyed by IRE. Alsos the Northern & Ham
ilton freight depot at Toronto, Ontario, with
contents valued at $1,000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

About the most uncomfortable seat
man can have, in the long run, is self
conceit.
When luck knocks at the door, IL
often finds the man inside too lazy To
lift the latch. IT Whitehall (M 10 Times.
The man who has the weaker side
OF an argument always makes the most
noise. II you want to hear pig squeal,
get him penned into corner A.
independent.
A Wisconsin editor sends free
paper to the banker of his village, so
that he can tell folks occasionally he is
going down TO meet his paper at the
bank - Chicago Hcratd
An editor wrote a headline, "A
Horrible Blunder," to 90 over a rail
road accident; but though 1t was the
printer fault that it got over on ac-
| count of a wedding, the editor was the
man thrashed all the same.
1t is matter a history that When
| Farranut was a MILDLY a cannon ball
carried away his coat tails, and he never
changed countenanoe Few young men
would endure the ruin OF a coat with
such equaninlity. IN iSoDerUittc Journal
"A hotel-keeper announces that lac
has added "a celebrated gas stew ing
machine to his establishment Ws
shouldn't think II would improve g.u
to stew it; but there may be some per-
sons who Like il that way N0rristosCA
Herald.
"A director of railroad, whO is n
great hater Of tobacco, hearing IL re-
marked in meeting OF the board that
the life OF locomotive is only thirty
years, wanted TO know If, in tbs
opinion Of the board. the longevity ~
the locomotive would not be increased
II II smoked less?''
Says the New York Commerctal al
UertiSer Jester: The difference between
being shut up In the house with a cross
woman on a rainy day and locked up in
a stall with a frisky mule is in favor Of
the latter" Presume this may be 80.
but should never have thought OF try
ing the experiment to see. - Boston Post
--Boysie, aged two and a half years.
had Lima beans for his dinner and his
little cousin Florence, a few months
older, wanted some, too, but her mann
ma told her she could not have any.
Watching them MS they disappeared
from Boysie plate she asked: when
l. am a boy tan ! have some, mammaP
--Detroa Post.
-4 What becomes Of our bodies?"
asks a soft-eyed scientist, and we an-
swer i'm stentorian tones that they get
inside of red flannel underBhirt az tho
maple turns TO crimson and the sassa~
fras 20 gold. Ask US something dill
cult, ethereal being, If you want TO SEQ
MS get up and claw for our library OK
public documents. --LGrGrqfe BooWcF-
aug.
No man ever felt in the presence ot
a man the same awe and restraint that
he feels in the presence OF Womani
and no woman IS ever SO much put ON
her GOOD behavior before one Of her
own Sex as she is in the presence OF
man. Here, then, Is an immense NOR
Al influence which the sexes are perpet-
ually exerting upon each other and IN
the apprepate its effect must be beyond
estimation. -ReU. @. w, BUrHaP.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-16
Robbed and Murdered.


John Sherman, aged p, employed by Noble
Jones, commission merchant, was found
lying dead in a pool Of blood, in the upper
story OF No. 133 La Sale street, Chicago, the
other morning. Ills neck was broken, and a
cash. an inch long, disigurcd his right tenn
pie. The janltor at first thought the body
was That of a tramp. As soon as possible he
caused the remains to be taken to the MOrguc.
When the deceased left tho building on
the previous evening he was given $50 by his
employer IL Is supposed that, imbibing
somewhat, he was dogged by fOotpads, ROB-
bed and murdered. lie appears to have stag
gered toward his room, lost hfs hat on the
second floor, and fallen on the floor Of the
fourth story, where he was found still warm,
by the tanitor. There was no money on the
body. letter was found on his person,
dated West Northdeid. H., October II, and
signed "Aggie." 1t evidently was written by
his sister, and intimates that the young fell
low left his home because he could not agree
with his step mother. Upon him was also
found a Board Of Trade messenger badge, No.
1,O52
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-16
UnquestrOnabIy Mad.


These MISUNDERSTANDING frequent
cases of men who have been locked
up for years in insane asylums, to be
finally adjudged sane and released, are
not particularly agreeable to contem-
plate. The other night at Delmonico's
the subject came up for discussion, and
MIR. Hermann Kock, Austrian Consul
General at Liverpool, who is over here
looking after the cotton crop, told lit
tie story. A man of his acquaintance in
Liverpool, a dealer and speculator in
cotton, at one time started in to buy
enormously. He gave orders to his
agents to buy on such an extensive basis
that they finally felt sure he must be
crazy, and had him locked up in a pri-
vate asylum. While there, cotton rose
in price, and it was discovered that if
he had been allowed to carry out his
plans his profits on the speculation
would have reached the sum of S2O, ,00O,-
600. His friends hastened to have him
released, but when they had finally sue
eeeded it was too late to retrieve the
losses. 1t is safe to say that whatever
his mental state may have been when
first locked up, he was beyond question
a madman when he got out.-N. Y.
Graphic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-16

Henry HEIsEL, a saloon-keeper at
West Chester, Ohio. was killed and his wife
fatally injured by two burglars the other
morning. Messrs. Kelly and Costello, who
answer the description OF the murderers,
have been arrested in Cincinnati.
g. A. KELLY, a Chicago fireman, was
killed by John Flaherty, q special police
man, during a disturbance at the polls. A
negro named Israel Croft drew a revolver
upon Policeman G. A. Porter at a polling
place in Baltimore, Md, and was shot dead
before he could use it.
f. A. DOUBLEDAY and an unknown
man were burned to death in New York
City on the sth. A spark from an electric
wire caused the explosion of a quantity Of
varnish.
MARCUS GIBBS, first mate, and VIII
liam J. Fleming, steward Of the steamer
John w. Hanna, had an alteration, at New
Orleans. the other day, about the quality OF
the food furnished to the men. It culmin-
ated in the drawing OF pistols, when Elem
ing shot Gibbs through the left breast, kill
ing him almost Instantly. The boat was
landed and the body delivered to the Cor
oner, while the slayer was taken in charge
by the police.
A FEMALE inmate of the County
Almshouse at Erie, Pa, was burned to
death the other day.
THREE enthusiasts were badly injured
by the.explosion of an anvil at Byron, n.
y, the other day. They were saluting
election returns.
The body of boy named Willie Earl,
with a bullet in the brain, was found in a
dove-cote in Detroit, Mich, on the 9th.
SIX tons of powder in the granting
mill at Windsor, Quebec, exploded with
terrific effect the other day. Ten acres oi
ground were covered with debris. Only one
man, John Randall, was in the mill at the
time. lie was blown to pieces. The other
wOrkmen were at dinner.
THREE women, Mrs. Wright, Clara
Warren and Mrs. Davidson, have been ar
rested in Pittsburgh, Pa, on suspicion ot
having murdered II. L. Simpson, whose
body was found lying in pool of blood on
Liberty street, the face and hands cut, and
the head badly bruised.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-16
GRIMES AND CAsuALrTns.

A LITTLE daughter of James Foulke,
farmer near Huntington, Ind, set her
clothing on fire with a candle the other night
and was fatally burned.
A NUMBER of men forced their way
into the Jail At Vienna, La. the other night,
and pounoed upon four negroes sent there
from Jackson Parish, charged with robbery
and assault. One Of the prisoners made his
escape Immediately upon reaching the door.
lie was fired on three or four times without
effect. Another was given a chance for his
life, as he was thought innocent. The other
two were found dead, the next morning,
about a mile out OF town, their bodies rid :
died with bullets.
MARSHAL REID, of Hampton Court
house, s. c., was shot dead while attempt
ling to arrest some negro rioters the other
day, one or two OF whom he had wounded
JAMES Il. ANDERSON, editor of the
Eureka CNeyada) Leader, died on the 9th
from wounds received in q shooting affray
with g. F. Reek, candidate for Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction.
HENRY G. SEIAiKUHLER, q New Or.
leans fireman, was thrown from his steamer
the other day and killed by the wheels OF a
following truck.
WHILE a passenger train on the St.
Joseph & Western road was approacbtno
Alexandra, Nebr., the other NIGHT the
lower trucks Of the tender became detached
and the baggage-car was overturned. Frart
Hurst, brakeman, was killed. and Con-
ductor Scott Sharpe was seriously Injured
MEXICAN officials have been informed
OF the assassination Of the Governor and
Secretary OF the State OF Tobaseo