davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
Municipal Court.

James Craig and Frank King, drunkenness:
committed ten days each.
Charles Leof, Ole Erickson, Edward McSully,
Daniel Caire, Edward Olson, Edward Golden;
paid fines of 81 each.
Hattie Williams, drunkenness: committed
thirty days.
Gustav Frisk, vagrancy; committed ten days.
John Herne, noise and improper diversion;
continued until Oct. "a.
Patrick Ryan, noise and improper diversion
of the peace; discharged.
Samuel Larson, drunkenness; paid fee of 81.
Joha Eckman, disorderly conduct; discharged.
B. +. Hagey, drunkenness; paid 81.
Daniel Morrison, selling liquor to minor; paid
fine of SIS and costs.
George W. Drake, keeping a vicious dog: con-
tinued until the 9th.
James Sothard, noise and improper diversion:
paid 81.
j. G. Oswald, saloon open on Sunday: paid
fine of $40 and costs.
John Murphy, assault and battery; dismissed.
Samuel Smith, assault and battery; paid fine
of $40 and costs.
Nellie Goodwin, keeping house of p~rostitu-
ton; paid fine of $50 and costs.
Lille Eberts, Mabel Clair and Edna Wright;
paid fine of SiU and costs.
Gerard Howson and Anton Hoston, drunken
ness; paid fine of 81 each.
William Malone, drunkenness; continued ten
days.
Frank O'Brien and John Manning, drunken
ness; paid fine of 81 each.
Nels Nelson and Edward Manton, drunken
ness; committed ten days each.
Jon Best and Frank Watson, drunkenness:
paid fines of 81 each.
William Rogers, drunkenness; discharged.
William l.. Green, pleaded not guilty to
charge of creating a disturbance; paid a fine of
$25.
Frank Logan, noise and improper dive rsion;
paid a fine of $25.
Viola Hubbard, keeping a house of in-fame;
paid a fine of $50 and costs.
Hattie Jones, Edna Browning, Grace Miller,
and Mary Wood; occupying appointments in
house Of ill-fame; paid fines OF $40 and costs
each.
John Herne, noise and improper diversion
discharged.
Philip Hopkins, noise and improper diver
sion of the peace; discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
PROHIBITION.
AmOther Mass Meeting at Harrison Hall
Last Ecesin0.

AnOther Mass Meeting at Harrison Hal
Last E~centn0.
One of the most interesting and well at
tended mass meetings of the Prohibition
campaign was held in Harrison hall last
evening.
The Reform club musical union opened
the meeting with a fine selection, after
which President Williams introduced Mr.
M. Gallagher of Minneapolis, who made| ::
temperance address OF the most stirring
stamp, referring in no 1attering terms to
candidate Washburn, and closing as fol.
lows:
'There is an amendment now pending in
congress the drift of which is this if in
the year 1900 a majority of these United
States shall be in favor of prohibition it
shall become a part of the constitution
prohibiting the manufacture of intoxi-
cants in the whole country How will
Washburn vote upon this amendment? He
cannot tell. He does not tell because his
main strength is among the whisky sellers
and whisky drinkers, in the saloons and
slums, and what can we expect from a man
like that?'
Rev. Mr.. Stevens was the next speaker
and occupied a few minutes with an old
time temperance speech.
A free-for-all meeting was announced at
the conclusion of Mr.. Stevens remarks. A
member of the Reform club, Mr.. C. J.
West, arose and spoke earnestly of the dis
graceful acts of Washburn, his
selling out of Minneapolis by the
st. Louis road sale, and said:
"What has he lone for us?" He has Sc
cured for us an appropriation of $4,000,
or about one dollar for each inhabitant.
and they say, ''if we send him back he may
get us a little more" Well, 1 will pay my
share in that appropriation-my dollar,
or even five dollars, to have him stay at
home, and, another thing, Washburn owns
and controls the City of st. Louis, and has
permitted a bar to be kept on the boat and
liquor sold in direct violation of a strict
prohibitory law which is in force in the
town Of Minnetonka, and in this he is not
truly as respectable as the average saloon
keeper OF our streets, for they do respect
our laws"
Mr.. West was followed by some of the
other members of the club, after which
Mrs. Mason was introduced and en-
tertained the assemblage with a very inter
esting address. Speeches of greater OF less
length were delivered by DR.. Phillips and
others, after which the meeting was ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

General" Bill had not a syllable to say
about the star route thieves, in his memoir
lied rhapsody at Peterson's hall.
Frank G.. McMillen, foreman of the
work of building p. d. McMillan's resi-
dence at corner of Sixth street and Eighth
avenue southeast, was seriously injured by
a falling s~caffolding. Luckily, although
be fell aIdistance of twenty feet, no bones
were broken. Two other workmen saved
themselves by clinging to a window.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

ATLANTA, Oct. pa. H. Stephens, gov
ernor-elect, reached the city tonight in a
special car from Charlottesville, accom-
panied by a number of prominent citizens.
He was met at the depot by an immense
crowd. Amid much enthusiasm the gov
ernor was driven to the executive mansion
in a carriage drawn by four white horses.
He will be inaugurated in a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
Sent Back To the Asylum.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

T0PeC1d1 Tc1cSfoH % IN O1o0O1
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Lucy King. alias
Barker, whose sad story, published after
her escape from the insane asylum, created
such a sensation, was regularly recommit-
ted to that institution this forenoon. She
suffered another attack, and was very wild.
The asylum officers called IN the sheriff to
return her, but he refused, claiming nc
jurisdiction unless a new order from Judge
Mann was obtained. This was done, but il
was necessary to have her re-e1amined and
the new law complied with in every par
t~icular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

The dinner pail brigade don't propose
to vote itself into pauperism by voting for
Washburn, who would pay his employees
only the starvation wages of $40 per month
for fourteen hours labor per day-seven
days per week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

"He is a financier," say W~ashburn's
friends. Yes, he is. He knew how to
swindle the city of Minneapolis out of a
quarter of a million at ONE grab, and did
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
Hoe YasL1urn Treats His Employees.

HOO " 0Sfs1UIH 1FCUtS II tS GultOVcSs
Washburn, i'll his speech in Peterson's
hall, said that he had employed thousands
of men. He also stated that he defed any
one to say that he had treated any n of
them unjustly. The GLOBE reporter knew
this to be a ridiculous piece of bombast
and devoid of any semblance of truthful
ness, and hence spent a few moments yes
terday in interviewing a few of the men
who had been in the employ of the grind
ing taskmaster. One man was found who
stated that a few years ago
when Washburn was "a candi-
date on the Republican ticket he
was employed in w. D. Washburn's saw
mill. A few days before election his fore
man called upon him and said:
"Who are you going to vote for?"
Thu workingman gave an evasive reply
The same question was asked each and
every employe in the mills. OF the mum;
Der there were thirteen who had the moral
courage to look the bulldozer in the eye
and say Il am going to vote the Democratic
ticket What w:s the result? Did Wash
burn, the arrant buldozer, treat those hon
est thirt- en- with "fairness? No; they
were summarily discharged.
Another man was found who said, worked
for Washburn for a number of years. He
was asked: Ibid Washburn treat you
with fairness, as he alleged in Peterson;
hall?" Il will tell you how he treated
me" was the reply. "Washburn o owes
me several hundreds of dollars which
earned at hard work and at very. small
wages. This was before the scoundre
went into bankruptcy, and of course
can't get a cent of it."
That is a sample of the fairness" will
which Washburn treats the laborins
men of Minneapolis. For such act
as these does he demand the votes of tn
"dinner pail brigade" which the conceite'
George X. Shaw says he will get.
And if any one wishes to know anythin,
further in this line let them read Ed. A
Stevens Turner hall speech. 1t was a vol
ley of hot shot which the arrant William
| called upon to answer, if he can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

Washburn's friends claim he is a ':smart''
man. He was q bankrupt only a short
time ago, and now is worth between six
and seven millions of dollars. The labor
ing men who were in his employ at the
time of his bankruptcy would be a deal
more liable to vote for him for congress
should he pay them the respective amounts
he actually owes them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

It is in the interest of every taxpayer in
Hennepin county to break the corrupt
''court house ring which has established
the principle of electing and re-electing
so long as it pleases, those who belong to
the ring. 1t was greatly weakened two
years ago in the election of Mace Eustis,
and everything now goes to Indicate that
it will be forever demolished this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

New YORK, Oct. 24.-Mme. Christine
| Nilsson arrived by the steamship Gallia
this morning, and was welcomed by nu-
! merous friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

Several of the candidates IN the Repub.
lican county ticket acknowledge that it be-
gins to look dubious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
TROUBLE FOR MRS. LANGTRY.
il is to bo Received 10 Chicago with
Suit for Breach of Contract.
ISDecial Tnlanran To tho Gloho

Sui for Breach of Contract,
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. PA sensation is prom
ised when Mrs. Langtry, the Jersy Lily, ar
rives here. It seems some weeks g sMe
was announced to appear at McVicker's
theater, and extensive preparations were
made for the great event. This evening it
IS learned she will play an engagement
solely at Haverly's. The manager of Nc
Vicker's is unable to account for the vacil-
iation Of Mr.. Abbey, manager of the Jer-
sey Lily, and it now seems likely she will
have an opportunity to figure in a Chicago
court soon, to tell what she knows about
broken contracts. Young Horace Nc
Wicker is manager of Haverley's, and the
profession is in a broad grin over the neat
manner In which he has lone up the old
man and forestalled his parent on the
Langtry business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

Charley johnson don't sign himself
'Sixth ward voter" now that he has been
exposed through these columns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

Washburn was certain that in the NOM
ination of George HUM for the Office of
register Of deeds he would capture the
German vote of the county, but there is
where he made another blunder. George
HUM cannot control the German vote,
endorse WaShburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
POLL rICAL NOTES.

Scrap Iron Bill says he was hooted at the
Reform club on Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
Steamship Notes.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-Arrived: The
Westphalia, from Hamburg, the Gallia,
from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 24.--Arrived: The
Lord Cough, from Philadelphia, the Spain,
from New York.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The steamships IL
linois, from Philadelphia, and Manitoban,
from Montreal, have arrived.
An Author Stricken.
CoNcoRD, Mass, Oct. PA. Bronson
Alcott had a p~aralytlc stroke shortly before
noon to-day. This evening he was only
| artially conscious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

There are probably not a dozen men in
all Hennepin county who are so foolish as
to be,ie 9 Jimmy Stoddart will be elected.
Washburn won't help him. Washburn was
defeated in his attemptto get Briefly nom
mated instead of Stoddart, and is conse-
quently mad, and has closed his barrel SO
far as the Office of sheriff is concerned
Not a Republican in this county stands a
ghost of a show without the aid of Wash
burns money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS
Consult the European Regular Graduate

Diploma in oiice-on all sexual, nervous and
chronic diseases. Twelve years. experience. Sea
advertisement elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

General" W. D. very tehemently said
he could prove that the laborers of this
country under the Republican admins
tration were receiving twice as much pay
for their labor as the working men of
Europe. Owing to his nervousness
and tripidation in the presence of many
laboring men in the hall whom he
had ~villainously defrauded out of their
earnings while in his employ. he got so
confused that he was unable to find the
statistics of wages. The GLOBE reporter
kindly informs the gallant general that
the statistics can be found in the speech of
the head center of the assessment fund.
Jay A. Hubbell, and that the speech is
printed in the Congressional Record, copies
of which are being industriously circulated
throughout the city with the compliments
of W, D. Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

Judge Rea,in his dramatic speech at Pet.
erson's hall, had not a word of apology TO,
the corruption and venality of the "grand
and glorious" Republican party. He only
said that the Democratic party, while in
power, were quite as hard, as if admit
ting the calumny to be true) two wrongs
could make a right.
The little Journal has the cheek to assert
that Minneapolis owes the new postofice
to Washburn. Either the editor is a
damphool or an egregious prevaricator.
Every one knows that it was Window who
secured the $175.O0O appropriation and
that Bill Washburn, for the want of suf6
cient influence, could not get an appropri-
alton of one dollar for the purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

The ssubsidized, Journal says, in speak
ing of DR.. Ames' generosity in treating
professionally the poor without charge, it
is nothing more than what other Minneap-
oils physicians do. The GLOBE reporter
took the trouble yesterday to inquire into
the truthfulness or falsity of the statement
and learned that in at least the Office of one
of the physicians quoted by the Journal is
a card reading that mo patient shall be
treated without paying beforehand" and
this physician is probably the most Jealous
Washburn man in Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

UOOO' viz CeAOOoo pAyAAS ~ OAS4tO N1oCO4o
between the employer and his men. and
when he says that he lies.
He went on and gave some interesting facts
regarding the great amount of work and
poor pay of the men employed by Wash
burn in the st. Louis yard and around the
mills, giving a history of the strike of the
yard men, and challenged Washburn, or
any one else, to dispute what he said, and
drew a ludicrous picture of the attempted
dignity of Washburn, and closed by men
tioning DR.. Collins as the man who dis
tributes the swag for Washburn. The
club adjourned to meet again next We'd
nesday night.
The receipts yesterday were as follows:
Wheat 129, $50 bu, lumber 10000 it., corn
$50 bu., oats 4,SOO., -four 625 bbls., mer-
chandise 1872 cars, coal 100 cars, brick 2
cars, live stock 5 cars, lime 16 cars, wood
25 cars, machinery 4 cars, pig iron Is cars,
potatoes 1 car, barley 40.O50 bu., barrel
stock q cars, hay 4 cars, cement 2 cars,
fax seed 3 cars, mill stuff III tons, sun
dries 80 cars. Total cars 6S7.
Yester Jays shipments were: Flour, H.
600 bbls., lumber $4,000 feet, hides 1 car,
mill stuff 1854 ton. live stock 6 cars. corn
900 bushels, wheat $500 bushels, barley
900 bushels, oats $500 bushels, sundries
176 cars. Total 446 cars.
General" Bill did not explain at Peter.
sons hall why his name has a prominen,
position on Jay A Hubbell's committee fo,
| the assessment of a ''skirmishing fund.-
The General" omitted to explain many
| things that the audience, which was prin
cipalIy Democratic, were most DESTROYS t.
hears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
POUND FOR POUND.

Have you heard the cat story they tell
ON my friend, Colonel Tom Clark, Of
Brooklyn: 1t seemed that he once owned
a cat on which he showered all the affec-
ton Of his bachelor heart. And the
shower took the shape Of a pound Of mince
meat every day. One morning the Col.
noticed that his feline namesake had vast
ed away to mere skeleton, and immedi-
ately he summoned bis boy Bill to appear
before the bar.
Didn't | tell you to give that cat a
pound Of meat every day" the Colonel
asked.
Yes, sir, and that's what | give him
every morning before you're out of bed," p"
said Bill.
81 don't believe word of it. Ny opin.
ion is that you either pocket the money
or eat the meat yourself Bring me the
scales and the cat"
The scales and cat were brought; the
latter was placed on the former, and Tom
and the marker stopped at the one pound
mark.
There" exclaimed the boy in tri-
umph. Didn't | tell you I gave him a
pound of meat this morning."
There's the pound Of meat, sure
enough" said the Colonel, stroking hi,
chin. But where the devil is the cat =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
FLIES AND FLY POISON.
fAgriculturists.l


Whatever the annoyance of flies in the
house, do not use fly poison. This is
sold under the deceptive name of Co.
bait" to be mixed with sweetened wat
er and set about the rooms to attract the
flies. 1t kills the fies-but it kills chill
dren also. We have known Of two dis.
tressing deaths from this cause, and it
should be generally known, that the pow
der sold under that name is not cobalt at
all, but is really metallic arsenic, and a
most deadly poison. There should be a
severe penalty for selling this most de-
structive agent under the false name of
+" Cobalt" Do not use it. either as " CO.
balt,' or in the shape Of" fly paper"
A dark paper is sold labelled, "Ay pa.
per" with directions to put piece in a
plate and keep it moist. This paper is
impregnated with the same deadly arsen-
ic. In Europe still more dangerous
fly paper is sold, which has been soaked
in the deadly cyanide of potassium.
Avoid them all. The sticky fly paper,
which the makers call g Catch 'em Alive
OH" is any common paper upon which
is spread thick varnish made by melt.
ing together rosin and linseed oil it j:
no. dangerous, and acts only mechani
cally, by cruelty holding the insects fast
until they die. Quassia is stated to be
poisonous to flies we have not had oc
casion to try it, but have no doabt Of it
efficacy. A strong tea made Of this
swee,ened with molasses, may be expos
ed in plates without fear of danger, l
is said that strong green tea, well-sweet
ened, acts as poison to flies. With re
gard to the destruction of the mosquito
that may enter the house, we should b
disposed to make trial of the Persia1
insect powder. pyrethrum. A smal
quantity Of this burned in closed bed
room, has been found to destroy ever
mosquito. In France, pasiilles made G
this powder, are used for this purpose
The same end may be accomplished b
sprinkling some of the powder upon
few live Goals, on shovel or in any sal
vessel. The powder is perfectly harm
less to all but insect life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
A MODEST CANDIDATE.

A Colquitt correspondent of the Early
County, Ga, Ne,cs, gives the following
announcement of one of the candidates
for the Legislature:
1.-The writer, Sam Morton, is a candi-
date for the Legislature. | do not want
to be elected so much for the good | can
do to the country, but for the good the
country can do for me. My opponents
are all clever men. So am /. think a
great deal of them, but not so much as |
do of myself. My opponents are all men
of means, for | heard man say one of
them was the meanest man in the coun.
try. Consequently they are able to get
beat, and then have something to fall
back on, while l will have nothing but
my good name. Now, gentlemen, voters
of Miller, elect me, and let my only son
proudly boast that his old daddy is the
representative of the pious old county ol
Miller. You will hear from me again or
this subject. For the present, in con
clusion, will say to my friends in Mil
ler, vote for Morton and save your coun
try"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21
CONFEDERATE CURRENCY.

In the last few weeks of the war Con-
federate, serving under Lee, wrote home
to his father in North Carolina that he
was almost barefoo,ed and completely
discouraged. As soon as the old man
received the letter he mounted his mule
and set off at a gallop, but was soon
halted by an acquaintance, who called
out
Hello. has there been another fght:'
Mot as I've heard of, but I've got a
letter from Cyrus
"What does Cyrus say"
"He's out o butts an clean discour-
aged"
And where We going:'
Down to Abner Smiths to borry
800 900 to send down to Cyrus to git a
cheap pair o shoes. and we're going to
write him long letter and send him a
box O pills, and tell him to hang on to
the last for if Cyrus gets low spirited
and begins to let go, the internal Yanks
will be riding over us afore we kin back
a mule outer the barn.
That's so, that's SC" nodded the 9TH
er. 81 kin let you have the money my.
self as well as not. 1 was a-saving uF
to buy three plugs of tobacker and box
O matches sll at once, but the army
mustn't 20 barefut when !, only takes
sTaO, 900 or SS00,QOU to buy Pur',
good pair o shoes. Go home and git
cart, 4p' III iayD the money tied up fu
- sr e-r, t.tra -4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-21

RECALLING OLD TIMES.

Fourteen years ago, when Chester A
Arthur was struggling local politician
New York of what is known as tn
Custom House variety, he numbered
among his friends the mate Of a vesse
named Kennedy, whose influence Arthur
,ad often occasion to use when circum.
stances required the votes of the floating
population of the harbor front.
Just about that time Arthur made an
unsuccessful effort to obtain some minor
municipal appointment. The mate con-
doled with his political friend upon his
disappointment, and soon after sailed for
Washington with cargo of hardware.
While ascending the Potomac block
and tackle fell upon the mates head. in
denting his skull in such manner that
the man became practically an idiot, and
was placed in the District of Columbia
Insane Asylum. A short time ago the
famous surgeon, DR.. Gross of Philadel-
phia, visited the Asylum, examined the
case and straightway performed an opera.
ton invented by himself, which resulted
in the almost immediate return of the
patients reason, the intervening four
teen years being, Of course, complete
blank.
A day or two after his recovery, the
mate walked out, and began s.rolling
through the Capitol building. Almost
the first person he encountered was
President Arthur. who was just leaving
the Executive Chamber in the Senate
wing.
why, how are you, Kennedy said
the first citizen, affably extending his
hand, "Glad to see you"
Howdy, old man." said the sailor.
/" How's things, Got a job yeti"
Well, | believe | have," said the
with smile. "And it is
pretty big job, too. You must come up
to the White House and see me-"
"To the White House," repeated the
amazed mariner.
" Yes, just ask for my private secreta'
~, and he'll show you right in" and the
President walked on.
Poor old Chet clean gone, clean
gone" mused the mate. Actually be-
lieves himself to be President Of the Uni
ted States. Smart man once, too. That
just shows you, gentlemen" he con,inu.
ed, turning to the bystanders, that just
shows you what politics and disappoint-
ment will bringa man to. Poor old Chet!"
San Francisco Post.