davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
CITY GLOBULES.

To-day is circus day.
City Attorney Murray is better.
The funeral of H. NJ. Kuhn occurred at the
German Catholic church yesterday.
The colored dramatic club gave pleasant
entertainment at Pfeifer's hall last evening for
the benefit of the colored NJ. E. church.
Col. Taylor added to the state library, vol
umes 70 and II, supreme court reports and a
copy OF the revised statutes of 1859, all from
Indiana.
A. Il. Kayser, of Madison, Wis, passed
through st. Paul yesterday on his way from
Fargo to Madison, with John o NELL, charged
with adultery.
Judge Wilkin filed a decision yesterday in
the case of Reheeca Golfer against Charles
Golfer, in which he finds that plaintiff is en-.
titled to $4,4l2.53, with costs ahd disburse.
ments.
Judge Wilkin yesterday discharged the writ
OF habeas corpus in the case OF Thomas Con
roy. who was held in the state reform school
under warrant issued by the municipal court
and demanded Conroy.
A furniture team belonging to ]. A. e.
"iAoS0, 'uo 'utniture dealer on Jackson street
became frightened yesterday forenoon and rar
away. The teams.er Prote, fell under thu
wagon and was severely injured In the bach
and on bis head. The team was stopped by
O1hcer Morieu. No bones were broken, bu
| Notwithstanding that the man was badly hur
aud was taken up to DR.. Hoyt's Office on Jack
son street.
Howard Taylor Smith commenced
suit yesterday. In the district cour
| against the st. Paul CITY Railwa-
| company, 10 recover 5000 damages TO
injuries received while riding on the defend
ants road. The plaintiff claims to have ha,
one les broken and to have been otherwise in
lured. The papers in the case had not beer
1 nled more than few moments when the sui
/ was dismissed, which left everybody wonder
Ing what was the matter.
MFR. Ed. Russell, formerly of Mankato
but now of Michigan, writes secretat,
Young of the state board of emigration, TIA
quite colony is being formed In his section
of the state to come to Minnesota in tn
spring. Mr.. Young is also in receipt of
Communication from Mr.. O'Keefe, of Ne,
York city, asking information concernin
government lands, and saying that Mime
sofa colony is forming, which will probabl
be hundred or more families by sprlnf
This colony are looking for timber section
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
MINNETONKA BREEzES.

The conductors had large tins at Hotel
st. Lous Wednesday night.
c. D. Boyne and wife, of Des Moines, Iowa,
arrived at the lake yesterday, and are located
at the Hottest. Louis.
The "Lotus' has been laid up for an over
hauling and repairs. but viii start out on
her regular trips to-day.
The ball at Hotel Lafayette last evening was,
as is usual with all entertainments OF this
house, we'll conducted and enjoyable affair.
Johnson's sloop yacht "Manuetle" has
borrowed the Coquette's sails to wear In the
regatta to-day, and will prove a bad antago-
mist.
The staunch little steamer Saucy Kate, that
has served the public SO faithful for many
seasons,is still running and as great a favorite
as ever.
The Excelsior house and Hotel st. Louis
will be the centers of attraction at the lake
this evening. The usual Friday evening hops
will take place at both houses.
It expected that a grand three days re-
gatta will be sailed at Minnetoka next season
with prizes Of enough importance to draw
boat clubs from Wisconsin and other neigh
boring states.
At the Excelsior house: Pref j. Kosminski,
St. Louis, John Forrest. Minneapolis; F.
Poehier. wifs and daughter, Aug Poehler,
wife and son, and Irene Poehler, Henderson;
II. Liddall and W. z. Smith. Minneapolis
G. r. Gillinea, LaHarp, H.; W. h Brown,
Moline, ILL.,; T. Hammond, Isaac Hammond
and Albert Allen, Green Castle. Ind; D. P
Wamic, st. Pauls G. R. Wise, Rockford, Ill.
The event of this evening will be the excur
sion via motor. from Excelsior to the Little
Corrinne entertainment at this Academy OF
Music, Minneapolis. Steamers will run from
| all parts of the LAKE to connect with the train
| which will leave Excelsior about Z o'clock
returning after the performance. "The Magi,
slipper is the bill, with grand olio in thu
second act. Seats can be reserved at Excel
sior dock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Serious MISUNDERSTANDING to ns.,h

A gentleman of Newport, Washington
county, in the city yesterday, gave the reporter
few particulars in reference to quite a Sc.
rious accident which occurred on the farm of
Hon. VIM. Fowler, about two miles from that
place, Wednesday afternoon. 1t appears that
a Mr.. VIM. Culver and little boy about seven
years OF age. we're underneath grsnary
elevated on blocks, into which grain was
being discharged at the time when the granary
broke down, crushing the boy to death and
breaking leg for Mr.. Culver. Mr.. Culyer
was man Of family, but whether the bow
killed was child OF his or not, the GLOBE In.
fOrmant was unable to say.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

The Washburn campaign, III the Fourth
district, and the Nelson campaign in the
Fifth, arc hairs of the same dog. These
campaigns mean immunity for the past
and additional gigantic stealings for the
pine land ring. They mean Bill Wash
burn for the senate as LMcMillan's sue
cessor. They mean the same old crowd
Of oficeholders to be retained Indefinitely
IN present places or promoted to better.
That is the feast set before the voters of
the Fourth and Fifth districts by the
Washburn- Nelson combination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
A HORRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS
A Graphic Description of the Utah Insane
Asylum by an English Gentleman-Filth
and Disease Predominant -A Searching
Investigation Needed.


SALT LAKE, Aug. 23.-This morning Hon.
J. A. Tucker, English gentleman from
New South Wales, with a
letter of introduction to the governors OF
states and territories asking permission TO
letter IN the Tribune giving description of
MS visit To the Utah insane
asylum, located three miles east of Salt Lake
C.ty. Yesterday, accompanied by United States
Marshal Ireland and D. McNeal, of Louisville,
Kentucky, father-in-iaw of Gov Murray.
MIR. Tucker visited the asylum, which is
under the charge of DIR. Lyman B. Young,
mon commissioners. Mr. Tucker says he
found twenty-ofie patients, nine females and
twelve males, in the most filthy condition,
some in ircn cages outside the main building,
othess in irons, bound hand and foot. Ofthsse
patients two are perfectly sane and have no
Idea why they are confined. One of these
sane persons, man named Sherman, who has
oeen confined ten years, was robbed OF his
wife by Mormon pOlygamists aud has been
confined in this place ever since. He appears
to be gentleman who has seen better days
and is from the east. This man is
In cage il the yard, which he has
fixed up in tasty manner with
tools of his own make. The daughter of John
Taylor was formerly confined in this asylum
but she has been removed to private house
in the city. Her insanity was ca,ised by her
father endeatoring to force her into polygamy.
The inmates of the institution are punished
with clubs and straps-elubs for the men and
the straps for the women. Mr. Tucker
closes by saying, 'I have during the last few
months visited four asylums in New South
Wales, three in Victoria, two in Adelaide, two
in Tasmania, three in New Zealand, one in
Honolulu, three in California, one in Nevada,
and one In Utah. and in no iustapcs have I
seen sights SO horrible as those of to day."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Running at Sarasoga

SARATOGA, Aug. "a First race, three
Quarters of mile Lord Raglan first, Baron
Faviot second, Barnes, the favonte, third;
time, lie. Dryer Bros. bought Barnes this
morning for $4,000.
Second race, mile and half-Pinafore first,
Farragut second, Thora third; time, s:4Sx
Third race, one mile-Creosal first, Vera
second, Gus Mathews third; time, 1: 4615
Fourth race, steeple chase, two miles and
three quarters-Post Guard first, Annette
secon d; Roee third; time, $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
NOW ELEUT HTM.

The nomination of Mayor Ames, of
Minneapolis, for Congress, by the Demo-
cratic convention yesterday, was an ex-
cellent selection. He is in the vigor and
prime of life, an intelligent and educated
gentleman, man of undoubted integrity,
who will 60 to Congress as the represen-
tative of no clique of officeholders or
other cormorants. He will represent the
people instead of pine land rings and will
stand before the public in marked con-
trast with the present Representative
who now occupies seat for the sole pur-
oose of putting money in the pockets Of
himself and few friends.
The unanimity Of DR.. Ames' selection
rs nominee was graceful and deserved
compliment. He had the vim and cour-
age to tackle the ring which Mr.. Wash
burn represents in their stronghold and
won signal and Overwhelming victory.
He now enters the lists against the
Same crowd on larger scale, and he will
win another signal and overwhelming
victory when the votes are counted in
November. -
The interests of the people demand
and good faith to the standard bearer
demands an active, aggressive campaign.
MIR. Washburn has never held at honest
seat in Congress, and he never expects
to. He goes into the market to buy his
seat just as merchant goes into the
market to purchase groceries or other
commodities. The sworn evidence
against him when first elected is enough
to show the corrupt character of the
man. AS he uses the Office to enrich
himself he can afford to buy his seat
The campaign will be one of the people
against corruption and ring rule.
MIR. Washburn has entered the lists a.
a senatorial candidate to succeed Soma
tor Mcmillan. and he desires to be nc
| elected to Congress that he ina,
use that as stepping stone to the highe1
position. He is in no sense pnblic ser
want, but is prostituting public position
for private and personal gain
Mayor Ames will go to congress as tin
| representative of all the people. H
neither seeks TO line his pockets witt
gold Or to secure higher place, He vii
serve his constituents with the utmos
fidelity and singleness of purpose. HI
has both the ability and inclination to d.
this, and the thousands who have tb
| pleasure of his personal Acquaintance
need no assurance of this fact
So far from the fight being hopeless
the odds are decidedly in Dr. Ames' favor
In fact, with an honest election, his sue
cess is certain. The Republican majorit
IN the district is less than 5000
and the kid glove candidate is S.
thoroughly despised and distrusted by
large portion Of his party that only tn
lavish purchase of votes can save hin
from utter damnation ct the polls.
Let there be no luke warmness, no re
Taxation Of effort, no feeling Of discour
agement. There are some things tina
money can not accomplish, and one o
them is the defeat of DR.. Ames by tn
kid glove Bill Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Ff1inO Rates Harn,oniouslv.

NE W YORK, Aug 1.-THE joint executive
committe of the trunk line railroads continu-
ed its meeting to-day at Fiuk's office with a
view ofestablishing differential rates and q
through schedule was fixed. 1t was not and
will not be for some time determined upon
SO as to be made public In the discussions
OF the committee the utmost harmony pre-
vailed. A little prior to adjournment for the
day Fink came into the reporters room and
stated in very distinct terms that the report
published Thursday last in regard to the want
OF harmony existing between the members of
the committee was untrue as the committee
was very harmonious. Fink said he had no
news to communicate as the rates sgreed upon
TO day might be changed to-morroW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Memorial Resointions

At special meeting of the Minnesota
State Fish commission. August 16, 1882, the
following resolutions to the memory of the
late member, DIR. William Wilson Sweeney,
was passed and placed upon the minutes:
WHEREAS, In the providence of God IL hath
peised him to call away from his labors among as
our beloved friend aud fellow commissioner DR.,
William Wilson Sweeney of Red Wing, with whom IL
hiss been our pleasant and precious privilege to as
sociate for the past FIVE years; and
WHEREAS, While we deeply grieye for the lost
companionship Of our friend, we recognize and bow
m submission TO bis viii who giveth and who taketh
away, well knowing that " nat to US is irfeparabie
loss Is to him an infinite gain; and
WHEREAS, We wish 10 express as memorial of
our love and regard for our departed friend,
ResoICed, This resolution be spread upon the
records OF the Minnesota State Fish commission to
snow our profound sorrow respect and sfection for
our late co.worker; and further
ResetCed, To convey TO his sorrovsng wife and
family our srncerest and most earneet expression Of
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence for the loss of
him who by every manly and noble trait with which
his beautiful nature, and life were instinct
tenderly endeared himself to all who
knew him, and that their sorrow
may End comfort In the glorions hope Of life Inn
mortal, and eoiace In the sweet remembfances of
their loved ones uneelhsh, generous, life long az.
ample just ended, yet never to be forgotten.
DANIEL CAMERON,
La Crescent
RosT. oaxssY sHExsx
ef, fanl,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

In addition to making most wise Sc
lection for standard bearer in Mayor
Ames, the convention at Minneapolis
yesterday adopted platform which
must address itself to the hearty apprccia-
ton of every Democrat in the district, as
well as to hundreds tof others who
have heretofore followed after the false
political gods represented by the
kid glove Washburn and tho
corrupt ring who hope to keep him in
Congress to serve their private interests.
True, if some things had been said that
were omitted, certain portions of the
district would have been better pleased,
but as the character of the nominee is of
much more Importance than mere plat.
form declarations, these parties will join
with the other portions of tho dis
trict in pronouncing a "well done"
upon the work of the convention.
Mayor Ames is man of the people.
and his public acts have been in the
direction of the advancement and i'm
provemcnt of the condition of the masses,
while his private life is succession of
good Samaritan deeds. A man of quick
impulses, he is also man of great de-
termination, and once having decided
that thing is right, that it will inure to
the general good, and his support of the
measure Is assured no matter
how powerful the influences op.
posing it, or how much his own pros
poets may be jeopardized thereby. Such
a man needs no written platform. The
interests of the people, the masses, not
of the few, will govern his action upon
all matters pertaining to his constitu.
ency, and no pledge that he will do so
needed to be recorded in the platform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

The election of Mr.. Kindred in the
Fifth district means new deal That
is why the old ring is fighting him so
desperately. If the men who are now
out in the cold ever hope to get in they
must defeat Knuty Nelson. He is
pledged to the present gang and will
keep them in. All of the old gang now
in Office are fighting Mr.. Kindred. He
will be under no obligation to them On
the contrary he will be under obligation
to turn them out because they have
fought him. This is civil service re.
form point which ought to be clear
enough to penetrate the Scandinavian
intellect. AS the election lies entirely
between Kindred and Nelson, the path.
way to a new deal ought TO be pretty
plain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
GOVERNMENTS.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 4@5 per cent, closing at
AZ per cent. rrime mercantile paper 55S@6<
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers billr
steady at $4.S51S; do. ex. demand, $4S9
Governments-Firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally strong.
State Securities
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
weak with prices 1s@11s per cent. lower than
the closing yesterday. New York, Chicago 8
ST. Louis was an exception and opened u pei
cent. higher. After the opening speculation
became moderately active and prices declined
1s@2H per cent, the most conspicuous being
Lake Shore, Texas Pacific, Denver s. Rio
Grande, Chicago & Northwestern, Delaware
Lackawanna 81 Western, Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred, New York Central and Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. After this there was a
general recovery of 1(91% per cent, the lat.
ter for Oregon s. Transcontinental and Texas
Pacific; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
st. Paul & Omaha, Lake Shore and Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul were also prominent IL
the upward movement the market closing
with strong prices. a
The transactions aggregated 35T 900 shares:
Canada Southern 1000. Central Pacific 5000;
Delaware, IAckawanna d Western $4,000;
Denver d Rio Grande 10000; Erie 10, 900;
Hannibal s. ST. Joe preferred 1850; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas II ,000 Lake Shore 1900;
Louisville & Nashville $4,000; Michigan Cen.
trail 1000; Missouri Pacific $500; Chicago
& Northwestern 5000; New Jersey Central
$500; New York Central 1900; Northern
Pacific 81 900; Philadelphia & Reading G, 600;
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul 1000: 81.
Paul & Omaha $4,000; Texas Pacific az 900;
Union Pacific 16,0O0; Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific 1000; Western Union Telegraph
1900; New York, Chicago & st. Louis 5000;
Oregon & Transcontinental 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Il california Railroad Conference.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-The railroad
conference between representatives of the
Central and Union Pacific railroads relative to
the proposed reduction of the freight tariff
between points in this state and Utah, Mon.
tana and Idaho is almost completed. The de.
tails of the business done will be ready for
publication In few days. The only matter of
public interest is that California shinpers
hereafter will be guaranteed the same rates to
Idaho, Utah and Montana, on points reached
by roads controlled by the ULion Pacific as
made from Omaha. The conference also
agreed that Colorado freight may go via the
northern line at the same rate as on the
southern roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
At Braahson Bench

New YORK, Aug. "a. Brighton Beach
races; First race, one mule, won by Adalgisa.
Lena second, Clara B. third; time. 1:49.
Second race, one mile, won by Wakefield,
Tonawanda second, Bill Bird third; time,
t:481S.
Third race, one and one-aighth miles, won
BY Pope Leo, Babcock second, Hostage third,
time, 2:0l.
Fourth race, seven furlougs, won by
Bouncer, Clarissima second, Sportsman third;
time, 1:S451s.
Fifth race, fve-eighths mile, won by Rob
Roy, CART Id second, Ciiquet third. time,
l:04M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Something to Wonder a.

Romance and reality are aptly exemplified in
that feature of W. w. Coles Great Couso,i.
dated shows, that browning triumph of the
century, the monster theatrical stage devoted
TO many sensational novelties never seen in
any other circus. Among these innovations
peculiar TO W. W. Cole is the classic and
graceful group of bicycle experts, whose mar.
veious achieVements on the two-wheeler are
equaled only by the intrepidity that makes
them possible. They are too brilliant. dsz.
znng and intricate to make an attempt at de.
scription desirable. w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

How do the people of Mi nneapolis like
10 vote for the man who took their bonus
of a quarter of million and their street
privileges and sold out their only exclu-
sive railroad and pocketed twomlllion
dollars in the operation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
INTERESTING AND VALUlBLE DATa
Showing the Occupancy and Cultivation of
st. P, NJ. & NJ. Lands,

FaAuaoie poItIOn OF the annual
report of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba Railway company, submit.
ted to the directors at the annual meeting a
few days since. was some interesting and valu
able data, prepared by Mr.. James B. Power,
land commissioner of the road The facts and
figures presented by Mr.. Power, tell in yery
brief space the wonderful progress that has
been made In the territory traversed by the
giant railroad company with which he is con.
nected. In the last two years, Mr.. Power
says:
Estimated population, 15S900; an increaes Of
some IN per cent. during the past two years. O..
since the government census. The largest proper.
donate increase has been in Norman polk Mar
shall and Kittson counties and aggregate cosaIv 70
30 per cent. In that ime.
In wheat 1885, $50 aores In oats, 1872 77l in barley.
1e,i7t In corn, 6s.445. Making total cultivated
The increase OF wheat area during the past year
In The counties Of Morrison, Polk Marshall and
Kttscn-Red river valey-is some $1,000 acres or
81 per cert. In the remaining part of the country
embraced in the territory from which Che data is
procured the increase in wheat area ia but some
So,vou scree or about per cent. and the in
crease In other crops is some $50 acres or 81 DER
cent. In some counties, mostly Anoks Kandiyohi
Stearns, Swift and Meeker there has been no marked
increase IN wheat area but large Increase in the
area devoted to the culture Of oats barley and corn
The fetal increase of cultivated area to ali CROPS
the past year tributary to our lines In Minnesota
aggregates some 211, $50 acres This area of new
breaking In the same territory near as can be as
certsined will not be less than 200 O sores.
From very imperfect data from Dakota shou,a
putS,bOOOOo bushels as q low estimate of Whist will
be handled over our extension lines from Dako "a
stations
81 have not been able to procure such data from the
various United States land officers, as wanted. but
the Orookston Office, which district includes the en-
TIRE ked river valley In Minnesota north of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and ali tributary tn onr
line, reports for the past year occupancy of govern
Ment land as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

IutEVIV y UOTman JudGc.
Estate of Monica A. Mason, deceased; peti.
uon for letters of administration filed. Hear
ing September is, at 10 a. m.
Estate OF Joseph Hardy, deceased; petition
ior license to sell real estate. Hearing DC.
tober 9, at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Base Bali .

At Boston-Bostons 4, Detroit o.
At New neutrality-suspicious. 4, Troys 2.
At Worcester-Chicagos 5, Worcester 3.
Providence--Bu ffalos 4, Providence 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

Gen. HANCOCK is at Newport, guest
Of ex-Gov. Morgan, of New York, where
he attended grand reception in honor
of President Arthur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Cricket

BRIGHTON. l.. l., Aug. 24.-The second in
ming of the cricket match between the West
ern association and Staten Island club was
Won by the former. Score 81 to 46. Match
won by the Staten Island club. Score ia to
l04.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
The scourEe Of the 30 nth.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex Aug. 24.-The yellow
fever is rapidly spreading in the Fourth ward.
Judge Harris and his wife and two custom
house officers were attacked this morning.
In Matamoras many patients have been fright
ened to death, the doctors say.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 24-Sixty two
new cases to day and two deaths. Twenty.
five quarantine guards we're sworn In to-day at
the custom house to aid in combining the yell
fever have developed at Fort Brown. The
troops are scattering into camps near by. Mat
amoras, eight deaths; few new cases
Weather clear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Rirer Neirs.

The Josephine of the Diamond 10 line, al.
rived last night, and will leave to-day at IL
o'clock.
Stage Of water seven feet.
The War Eagle of the Saints line, arrived
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and departed
at O'Clock, with big trip Of passengers.