davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Jim" will never get there. And don't
you forget it."
The Sea of Ice drew large audience al
the Opera house last evening.
The Robert Emmet's will dance in
Turner's hall tomorrow evening.
Jones' alligator was unavoidably absent
likewise ''the torpedo and the whale
The Light Infantry and the Crusaders
each had their little weekly drill last eve
ming.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trade will be held at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The regular meeting of the Crusaders T
A. society. viii be held in Catholic Asso-
citation hall this evening.
A meeting of the water board was held
yesterday afternoon, when considerable
routine business was transacted.
One Of the Indian boys, who participated
in the races, was white skinned, faxen-
Alaired YOUTH and ne was badly beaten.
The Boston restaurant is full of business
this week. People for the fair appreciate
a good thing. and call there for meals and
lunches.
A fine variety matinee will be given at
the Co1nique theater at 1920 this morning,
closing IN time FOR every one to attend the
fun at the fair grounds this afternoon.
During the summer vacation the state
university buildings have been thorough
ly repaired and renovated. and valuable
/ do 20 h.
The fall term of the public schools will
open this morning. Only halliday SEES
sions VIII be held this week, however, Civ
ing pupils and teachers an opportunity to
attend the fair.
The Hah2emann Medical society,ot Hen
nepin county, have elected officers Tor the
year a. follows: President. DR.. E. A. Steele;
vice president, Dr. H. NJ. Brazie; secretary
and treasurer. Dr.. ". f. Leonard: board OF
censors Drs. Q. II. HUMPHREY, ". II. Leon
ard and \. E. Higbee.
Charles 3. Kelley. of the firm OF H2niey
y Kene-, merchant tailors, will leave for q
two or three weeks trip through the lead
ing eastern New England cities. He VIII
combine business with pleasure, and will
purchase a fine line Of fall and winter suit
ingS DUNG his absence.
The Abbie Corinne Opera company
opened weeks engagement IL
Harrison hall, under the man
agemen. OF D. ". Albaugh
last evening to q good house. The com
pany ! composed OF & number of talented
vocali>-s, and give a fine concert.
Last evering 1t seemed as though every
body. ms sisters, cousins and aunts had
come . Minneapolis from all the country
around 10 attend the fair. Every nook
and corner seemed filed. II the streams
of people continue to come the remainder
of the week as yesterday, every Mime
apolitan viii be called upon to throw open
4 hospitable door to the visitors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
INe CriniiN0I Calendar.

ALTON Ill, Sept. 1.-Two men named
Bob Mooney ard Nike ssW-halen, were ar
rested to-day, charged with criminally
assaulting Catherine Voltz. peddler from
st. Louis. Three others were concerned
In the assault but have not yet been ar
rested.
The Singer Rifle and Literary asso-
citation, of Elizabeth, n. j., gave an ex-
cursion yesterday and on returning, a
row took place between the deck hands OF
the barges and roughs on deck. The
deck hands fired fifteen Or twenty shots
instantly killing Thomas McKeeon and a
by-stander, and Richard Burke. who had
been on the excursion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Tired OF LjJc.

TOLEDO, Sept. This morning about
8 o'clock A. C. North, leading photo
graPher Of this city, was found dead in his
chair in his room adjoining his gallery
III the Hall block. He had shot himself in
the side Of the head with a revolver, the
ball passing through the top of his skull.
There Is no cause assigned for the act.
Deceased was forty-fye years old. married,
possessed Of good business and had &C
cummulated considerable property. He
usually appeared in the best OF spirits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
CRIMINAL,


CINcINNATI, o., Sept. Mount Vernon
Ind, has been threatened with mob
growing out of the effect to close saloons
on Sundays and at II O'clock night About
o'clock yesterday morning the residence
OF John Paul, city marshall, was fired by
the mob and burned to the ground. The
deputy city marshall was terribly beaten
by a gang OF roughs. Telegraph and tele-
phones were guarded to prevent communi-
cation with neighbocing towns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
LAURA w. HALL


Fouud r.nning at large within the city of
St. Paul, in violation of the ordinances of
said city in relation to impounding animals,
and taken up by the Pound Master OF said
city, on the S1st day of August, 1852, and not
redeemed, the hereinafter described animals,
Now, therefore, in accordance with law, will
sell at public auction in front of the Public
Pound on Fifth street, in the Second ward of
said city, on the 9TH day of September, 1882, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to the highest bid
der for cash, two (2) large dark bay horses,
black name Ind tail.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
Dated the I'd day of September. 246 As
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
1 FoiIed Rrr;sher .IniIed

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. Geo. Prentiss. a
colored laborer at Florissant, in st. Louis
county. has been arrested for criminal
assault on Mrs. Dubray. wife of the bag
gage-master of the narrow gauge railroad.
Prentiss was jailed. Mrs. Dubray was
proceeding homewards when the negro
jumped from thicket and assaulted her.
Her cries brought assistance and the negro
fed before accomplishing his design.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
JIHniciPGE CoftI't.
Before Judge Cooley ]

Before Judge Cooley.
Nels NOack and James Thomas, drunk
enness: paid s. each.
John O'Lian, disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
Ole Olson and James Kane, drunken
ness: discharged.
Nels Peterson, Francis Yatam, Fred
Sounermon, drunkenness; paid 81 each.
John Cherner, Squire Nagmar, Chas,
Botoline, James Stroag, drunkenness; com
mitted ten days each.
Joseph Maloney, disorderly conduct
discharged.
Charles Williams, disorderly conduct
paid 81 and costs.
Annie Peterson. assault and battery up
on Minnie HOLSTER; continued until this
morning
Harry ". Eggling, embezzlement; con
tinued until September 9Th, at p. m.
Edwacd Mccarthy. assault with dan
gerous weapon; continued until next Tues
day afternoon.
William Carney, vagrancy; discharged
jacob Everhard, assault and battery up
on G. Hiienke, of Greenwood; continued
until next week Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
STATE OF MINNf sofa,
GOITNJY or RAMSEY 60

COUNTY OF RAMSEY. 90
!. F. L Clmstead, notary pub ic within and for
said county, do hereby certify that Russell Blakeley
L. W johnson, Geo. l.. Becker, James ]. Jelletr,
A. Z. Clarke, Robert Smith, Webster smith, NJ
Ha.loweI James 81. Davidson, James j. Hill, 8, F..
BHnnelnan, II. L. Pilkington, VIM. +. Davd son and
a. K Brill personally appeared before me, to me
well known 10 be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing articles of incorporation
and each for himself acknowledged that ne executed
the same freely and voluntarily for the uses AID
purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand aud Official seal this Doth day of
July, A. D. 1882. F.. L. OLMsFEAD,
2I2-2i8 Notary Public. Ramsey Co., Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
element.

Yes ter5ay afternoon Harry u. Eggling
was a-raigned il the police court, at the
instance OF Jonas Z. Brown, charged
with enl5ez-ling the complaining witness
out OF $500. The case was continued
for preliminary examination until
this afternoon. 1t seems that the defend
ant was formerly clerk in the employ of
the complaining witness, and that a short
time since he departed for scenes new and
with him departed the sum of 5000, the
property of the complaining witness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Departing Trains.
Rivar njvisino

hlNGT D1FleiO1.
st. Louis Express -.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
Milwaukee, & Chicago Ex
Iowa L MINI. Div.
South'n Mimi & Iowa Ell
Owatonna Accommodation
Mason Cy South & Wst Ell
Hastings i Dakota Div
Aberdeen 4 Dakota Exr
Bird Island Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
The Royal Route.

Passengers going on this excursion over THE
HOAAL ROUTE can have their choice OF tickets
via Chicago & Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk
Railways or via Michigan Central and Great
Western to Toronto, ard from Toronto via Grand
Trunk Railway. And it has been specially ar
ranged that passengers will have the privilege of
one stop-orer on Grand Trunk Railway.
Tickets and sleeping car accommodations over
The Royal Route and all information, can be Sc
cured at No. Ii Nicollet House block. Minneap-
oils, and Third and jackson streets and Union
Depot, st. Paul.
To avoid confusion In the rush at ticket Offices.
be sure to ask for tickets over The ROYAL Route,
and name your route from Chicago east. PATS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
St. Paul Bfaaeh NV. Law & Collection Assn,

Rooms s. 2, Sherman Block, St. Paul,
Makes collections in st. Paul il sll parts Of
the United States. Unequaled facilities for
collecting doubtful debts. Attends to legal
business IN all courts. First class attorneys
in all parts of the coantry. Legal documents,
wills, deeds mortgages, bonds, depositions,
afidavits, etc, carefnlly executed. Fees low
Settlements prompt. Correspondence invited
Address above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

LEAVE SALTWATER FOR ST. PAUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS
ts:2o am II :43 am *2:11 In rs SIS M :s8 m
Daily. f. :ept Sundays I Except Mondays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

LEAVE ST PAUL.
t6:00 "a 1885 Is 10 20 n As D NJ rs 20 m
and 3 :45 pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

The train leaving Minneapolis az S:Oap ~ and
81. Paul at s. Is ?. I1., is ths celebrated dining Car
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Arriving Trains.

River Division
Chicago i Milwaukee Ex 6:15 mIA 7:eOs m
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex 10 I2:45 nc G / 30 o ~
st. Louis Express $500. 10 S:I7 mic $3.50 D no
Iowa Mimi Div.
Mason CIV South & wst Elk E Asa miF $500 10
Owafonna Accommodation 9:55 n q 10 :p5 o m
SSuth'n Mum 4 lows ExpiC 6.45pmIO s:E5 m
Hastings l. Dakota Div
Bird Island Aac'mmodst'niO 1l:a9 n @ a.45 10
aberdeen & Dakots Exp G k:3a milo 4:45 n m
A, means daily. O, except Sunday. f. except
Saturday. T, except Monde,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
THE ROYAL ROUTE,

IdE No 7 AL RAJUTE.
From ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
To Toronto and return, only S22
To Kingston and return only S25
To Montreal and return, only S27.
To Portland and return, only S37.
These take you over the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway to Chicago, the
best equipped road for passenger business in the
Northwest; and because of the superior passer-
ger equipment-Palace Dining Cars, Luxurious
Smoking Room Sleepers, and Pullnan-built day
and night Coaches-it is named
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Chicago, milwaukee z st. Paul Railway.

Minneapolis st. Paul.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

New York Jnlv % The Herald,s
WASHINGTON snecial saws. Cen Rose
craps chairman of the democratic CON-
uressional committee being asked what
| ba tbought of .Judge walIace,s onin,on
IN the Curtla ca,e said. ..In nv iudg.
ment H. ia n vindioation of lawand instice
am much prati6ed at IL IA a good citi.
zen could he mt the establishment Of anv
p~rinciple In raise the standard Of NOR.
ality. There il no doubt in my mind
but what it ia n hypocritical fraud to
pretend that the EMPLOYEES of The gov.
eminent have any real freedom to re-
fuse 10 nav their contributions. That
the fear Of dismissal is n sufficient cause
IN extort from env these
so.coIIed excent from those who are
bravo IN cannot Ina douht-
ed. Every well informed person. here.
or in those places where government
offices are located has instances of our
ohservotion and emploves stiu nearer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Complexion Affairs Are
Assuming in Egypt
Something More Of Political ASSESS
men+s. Some Of BaTTio's
Doings.
The Days DoinRs Boiled Down for
4 Moments Glance.


London. July 22.-The Times cor
respondent at Alexandria writes that
he is convinced that the report Of the
number Of persons massacIed at the
time of the bombardment was grossly
exaggerated. The British have az
pointed Achmet Lifaat governor of AL
exandria. His duties will be mainly
nominal, but his use as hgurehead will
enable authority to be exercised with
out wouuding the nationals susceptible
tiles.
Port said, July 22.-At a meeting of
the foreign consuls yesterday it was
usreed hal a call should be made Oh
the admirais I'D captains of the men
Of war in tue harhor to ask them what
step should be- taken for the security
= - Europeans on shore in case OF
a. ., break. Fresh earth works have
bos" arown up by the Egyptians at
Fort Guemiel, six miles from here.
Arabi's forces at Iailia are numbering
the Coptic's. Every European has left
Cairo.
The notables at a meeting In Cairo
adopted a resolution declaring that the
khedive has violated the constitution,
is a traitor, and ave deposed him
They have also issued a proclamation
declaring war with England and sum.
moning all good Moslemens to fight
against her.
Alexandria, July %, $40 a. H.
Major General Allison is just moving
out with two regiments of infantry and
a mounted squadron in the direction OF
Arab Pasha's entrenchment. This
movement will probably lead to an en-
gagement.
London, July 22.-The Times says:
The force for Egypt will be 10000, and
with the troops already sent there will
be 1900 men. The Duke of Con,
naught, Gen. Alison and Gen. Wood
will command the b%rigades. Gen,
Wood has been ordered to be ready to
embark in a few days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

ed the advisory commission on differ
entail rates by trunk lines between the
west and seaboard, and who have been
in session In this city for several weeks
past, was made known last evening.
After reviewing the question assigned
them, and the evidence heard, the com
mission conclude ''that 1t only remains
for US to state that no evidence has
been offered before us that the existing
differentials are unjust or that they OPP
crate to the prejudice Of Atlantic sea-
board cities. We therefore cannot ad-
wise their being disturbed. But we do
not assume that rates which are Just
to day will be just indefinitely. They
have become established by force of cir.
cumstances, and they ought to give
way If future circumstances shall be
such as to render it right and proper u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

Phoenix, Ariz., July 22.-Later
reports from Tonic Basin confirms the
news of the last Indian depredations.
In the fight at Sixbys four Indians
were killed, and six at Tewksbury. Mr..
Church vas killed, and Medley. and his
man, who went in search of the cattle,
are missing and are supposed to be
killed, as the Indians were seen near.
Hazelton and his sister are safe.
Reports say that from sixty to eighty
Indians are camped on Coon creek and
are evidently bound down Salt river.
Buildings have been burned, stock
killed and driven off and crops laid to
waste, causing great loss to the settlers,
the people are taking measures to pro
ltect themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

New York, July GA gentleman
who lately came from Mnzatlan via San
Francisco says there were several
passengers on the steamer who said
that Barrios could not leave Guatemala
alive if 1t were known he intended to
leave the country and take with him
his i'll gotten wealth. One of his fellow
passengers had been United States sec
Rotary of legation at Guatemala, and
he told most shocking stories of Barri-
os' out RACES. One was upon a young
man from San Francisco who took with
him to Guatemala $50, 900 to invest in a
coffee plantation. Barrios threw him
on the flimsiest pretext into prison and
for n time refused to release him except
on his paying a large part of his money
as ransom. This he positively refused
to do, and finally with the aid of the
secretary succeeded in getting his re-
lease and returned with his money to
San Francisco. This young man is GO
ing to Washington with the intention
of exposing Barrios to the authorities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

Few men would coldly and in a bust.
ness like way bargain for a kiss; not
many would regard a kiss coming in
that way as worth bargaining for. But,
all the same. there ought to be some
way of fixing the price of kisses which
do not seem to carry their own reward.
Most men like to steal kisses now and
then, but the delight of this thing is
very much interfered with by the fact
that no man can tell what a stolen kiss
is going to cost him. There is an utter.
ly absurd difference of opinion on the
pa he courts concerning this nat
ter.
r G , T day a young IN in
Hob5ieu go; 'erdict Of 5000 against
Il you man mo kissed her without
Ler c""-snt. In Iis case the DAMAGE
Were e..-2ed'rsly L. ierat-. y ''du'i
occur u The young vynAu e p"rasei
against the fellow because he bad mere
ly kissed her, but when the shameful
idiot went around telling about 1t she
very properly took action. a right
minded Jury would have awarded her a
large fortune, not ms a matter of DANA
yes because kissing does not damage
anybody much-but as a notice to all
idiots to keep their mouth shut.
About the time that a Hoboken young
man is compelled to pay his 5000 a man
out in Iowa is fined $40 for squeezing a
woman's thumb, which is much more
costly than the Hoboken kiss, when we
contemplate the vast difference in the
luxury. Further east such things come
a good deal cheaper. A Massachusetts,
court will allow a man to kiss two girls
for $40, or six for S25, with still better
rates to whole picnic parties. In New
York a stolen kiss, unless the young
man is very good looking, ZONES all the
way from 50 TO $40, but the uncertain
ty about the price is a great drawback
TO the industry.
1t would be a great encouragement to
wide awake young men If there could
be some established scale of prices for
the kisses which are kissed with girls
who pretend not TO like 1t. II the law
makers won't attend to the matter, and
probably they won't, the girls them
selves ought to have a convention on
the subject and determine about rates.
They ought to have something Of an
idea of the value of such things. They
can easily make kissing more economi-
cal, and-and-more frequent .-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

New York, July 22.-Mintng stocks
dull. Robinson declined from LBS to
1.25; Decatur advanced from 62 TO s.;
State Lines, Nos. 2 and 3, sold at %
and "a; Oriental and Miller sold at "a,
C%hrysolite 90. The sales for the day,
112, 1872 shares. Total sales for the
week, s3s,572 shares. Total bullion
receipts in New York for the week
from the mines, $3.50, 900.
Silver bars, 1.134; Money, 2@3; Gov
ernments strong and higher for three
and a half and fours, weak and lower
for extended ives and skies. Stocks,
generally firm. Western Union, 9Os;
Quicksilver, .124; Pacific, AT; Mariposa,
200; Wells Fargo, l.24; New York Cen
trail, 1851; Erie, 604; Panama, 1.67;
Denver q Rio Grande, 62t; Union
Pacific, 1.159; Bonds, 1.16t; Central
Pacific, 92f; Bonds, 1.16t; Sutro, !.
Baltimore quotes refined copper firm
| at l790lS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23
~TELEGRAPHIG TICKS.

Ne" OIh quoteS copper uuH' L9ho
lst@lst.
A new planetoid has been discovered
by Palisa at Vienna.
It Is stated the French credit for the
Egyptian expedition will amount to
$1,000 francs.
Twenty victims of the toy pistol are
now enumerated in Chicago, all dying
Of lock jaw.
In Denver yesterday ]. B. Teavlett
was killed by lightning while working
in a lumber yard.
Jim Bowman wa bought during yes
terday's race at Chicago, by Budd
poble for $1,000.
Black Cloud won the Stallion sweep
stake race at Chicago yesterday; time,
2I9; 2:1s3; 2:174
At Petersburg, Va, Richard Garland
who killed Joseph Addison in a duel, is
held for murder without bail.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday, Louis
He wholesale furniture and carpet
s,a. IS partially burned. Loss, S25,-
O0C 1ured.
ToulO.. 'yices state that the advance
quad of u french expedition, COL
sisri-. Of 500 -.Arines, are preparing to
embark To- Egypt,
Sir Garuat Wvisiey VIII! will
embark from England for Egypt e2l.y
thisIweek. He will have the rank of
general while in Egypt.
Williard's bank at Jonesboro, Ills.
failed yesterday morning. Liabilities
and assets unknown. Mr.. Willard is
absent and considerable feeling is mani
tested among the resident depositors.
The wheat crop in Kentucky this
year is surprising expectations, and the
thresher turns out more wheat than is
expected. The state crop is estimated
at 10, 000, 900 bushels, against a range
in former crops of from seven to eleven
million bushels. The corn crop getting
too much rain is full of grass.
Nominations for congress: W. S.
Holman, of Indiana, democrat; Aaron
Shaw, sixteenth Illinois district, demo-
crat; John f. Desendorf, Virginia,
straight-out republican; Lyman Red
dington, first Vermont district, demo-
crat; Louis G. Latham, first district,
North Carolina.
At Windsor, Ont, Archibald Mann,
Il colored preacher, and wife are report,
ed to have mysteriously disappeared
On Sunday evening Mann's house was
found burned to the ground, and 1t is a
question whether the pair were burned
to death or whether they fled and
burned the house behind them. Their
lives have been threatened by a number
OF Irish families who are jealous Of
their presence here. There is much
excitement over the affair.
Depression in New York is felt
earlier in the month over the announce,
ment that all of the leading hardware
houses bad contracted for the shipment
of all their freight overland has given
way to n better feeling by those whose
interests are centered in trade via Cape
Horn, and they now express belief
shat the end is not yet, and that al
though they may perhaps have less
active trade than last year, which wal
exceptionally a good one, yet the trade
will come back next year. This feeling
is based on the fact that all of these
houses have had rail contracts hereto.
fore, and that they found it to their in
terest to break them and forward their
goods by clippers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23

Some spiteful American who ran
across Bret Harte in London writes
about him as follows: One of the mort
intense and unspeakable Engllshmen l
have seen since | struck London is Mr..
Bret Harte. His hair is white and his
face red enough to enrage the tamest
bull in the world. He wear a section Of
a window pane in one eye and talks
with a la-de-da accent that would
infinitely amuse the friends of the Harte
we used to know. This one trains with
my Lord This and the Earl That and
talks big things of magazines he is
going to start.