davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
COLORED VOTERS.

In consequence of the large Republi-
can majority in this state your vote has
not been considered necessary for the po-
litical success of the party with which
you have been identified, and hence you
have not been asked to take any part in
political matters beyond a blind voting for
white Republicans. Your political rights
have been withheld from you, and any Of
flee within the gift of your party however,
humble, has been considered too good for
you by your white Republican brethren.
The Democratic mayors of st. Paul and
Minneapolis have recognized your rights
to participate in the administration of
municipal affairs, and each has given
your race representation on the police
force. One of these mayors, DR.. A. A.
Ames, is candidate for congress. Will
you support him or will you support Mr..
Wash burn, a man who believes that one
of your race is too degraded to discharge
any duty except that of servant? X
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Yesterday wheat receipts were 1880 bus

Yesterday wheat receipts were 1880 BUSH
els.
Streets of New York was the bill at the
Opera house last evening.
The Hidden Hand company drew another
good house at the Academy last evening.
The weekly meeting of the Reform club
will be held in Harrison hall this evening.
This evening Roland Reed in "Cheek" will
be great drawing cord at the Academy of
Music.
Ticket Agent Ives, of the Manitoba depot,
will leave for the East on Monday on weeks
vacation,
The annual convention of the spirituaists
net yesterday and will hold until Monday at
300 Nicollet avenue.
1t is stated that the police report for Aug
ust will show falling off from the amount OF
criminal business for July
A large number of Norwegian emigrants
passed through Minneapolis for various points
along the Manitoba line yesterday.
Joseph Neuch, of the Nicollet .house, is
convalescing from his severe illness and was
able yesterday to take short walk.
Felix Mousseau, teamster, was badly in
jured by load of lumber falling upon him
on the East side. His right shoulder was dis
located and his right leg fractured.
Alderman Henry c. Morse was married to
Miss Grace, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Col. j. H. Henon on Wednesday.
The happy bride and groom have gone East
on three weeks tour.
The Boston restaurant has made provision
to accommodate 100 dodgers each night until
after the fair. The restaurant is open night
aud day. The table is furnished with every
thing the market affords.
Last evening one of the Pioneer Press
pressmen was landed in the cooler for making
use of vile and profane language near the
Academy entrance just as the ladies aud gen.
tlemen were coming out. He seemed rather
alarmed for fear the Pioneer could not be
printed this morning.
Last evening melee occurred in North
Minneapolis saloon in which James Hannes.
sey struck Patrick Doherty severe blow with
some sharp instrument, INJECTING a severe
cash on the left cheek. Doherty epdeavored
TO get the assailant arrested, but failed for
want OF a warrant, but it is quite likely that
the faffiir will be ventilated In the courts to-
day, nevertheless.
Yesterday the fair management received a
dispatch from 8. j. Gilmore, the land COM
missioner OF the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany, announcing the fact that the exhibit of
that company had been shipped for the fair
grounds in this city. This exhibit will CON-
prise collection of the agricultural and min
eral products of the rich country through
which the Union Pacific railroad passes, and
will attract much attention during the fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
MERCHANT TAILORING.
To appear Well You Should AI,Uays Dress
VeIL-H0fr to DO IL.

To appear Well You Should AI,Uays Dress
Welt-Hotc to DO 1t.
Everybody appreciates the fact that in order
to appear well they should be well dressed, and
in order to be well dressed their clothes must
be cut and made to fit by skilled cutter and
tailor. Attention is called to the prosperous
firm of Hanley & Kelley. merchant tailors.
Although they have only been in2business in
this city few short months, they have built
UP good solid business, and solely upon the
merits of their work. They h ave recently re-
moved FROM their old place of business to the
nice large store at No. 25S FIRST avenue south,
where they have ample room sad facilities for
turning out the best work upon as short notice
as any firm in Minneapolis.
Hanley & Kelley have just received an ele-
giant line of French, English, German and
Scotch novelties 10 suitDgs, pantaloonings
and overcoatings, as we'll as a fine and COM
p,ete line of the leading domestic msnufac.
turers woolens.
This firm also makes specially of repair.
ing, steam dyelng and securing, which de.
partment receives prompt and personal at.en-
ton OF the proprietors. They employ None
but the very best workmen, and hence guar.
antee to give evey one perfect satisfaction.
Gill and examine their stock aud get figures.
Those from the country who intend to come
to the fair next week can call aud leave their
measure, and the clothes can be shipped to
them by express.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Financial ANA stock Markets.

MOSNlNG REPORT.
New YORK, aug. 31.--l1:48 a. m.-Stocks
After IL O'Clock very dull and no important
change III prices.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 5 per. cent. Prime mercantile pa-
per per cent. Bar silver, $1.143k.
Sterling exchange steady; SASSY long, "a. S9I
sight.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State securities-Neglected.
Bonds-Railroad bonds without feature
Stocks Market opened irregular. but changes
only fractional. In early dealings, however,
prices declined I@ssc, Louisville s. Nash
vile, Ohio Central, Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific preferred and Denver & Rio Grande
being weakest.
NEW YORK, Ang. 3l.--Two foreign houses
says the largest shipment OF American securi-
ties to London within the year will be made
by Saturdays steamer. The buying is
thought sufficient to avert gold shipment.
1t 10 said on good authority that the state
ment of Western Union receipts for the
twelve months just ended shows the gross
earnings to be SIT 100000, against Sl4 OOO, 600
for the twelve months preceding. The net
earnings are alleged to show corresponding
increase, m aking over per cent. for the year
on the stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
MINNETONKA BREEZES.
The "hopo season is abont over.

The shop" season is about over.
The work Of grading the Hotel Lafayette
grounds has been commenced.
Col. McCrory's free train for the children
was well patronized yesterday.
The postponed German societies. excursion
and concert occurred last night.
John Morris and F. j. Merrill, of Buchanan,
Mich, were at Minnetonka yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Lane, OF Omaha, Neb.,
visited the lake and dined at Chapman's yester-
day.
very fine concert for the benefit of the
Wayzats Congregational church was given at
Lake Park hotel last evening.
The coel nights are rendered endurable at
the Lafayette by the steam heating apparatus,
which is in full application and works to a
charm.
The arrivals at Hotel Lafayette Wednes.
day numbered about sixty and covered two
and a half pages of the register, which does
not look much like the close OF the season.
The regatta of to-day will be the last and,
if the breezeis good, the most holly contested
one OF the season. The yachts will start from
Point OrOna about II o'clock and sail over
the triangular course two or three times, &C.
cording TO the wind, returning TO the start
ing point for the finish.
1t is expected that, should the weather
be fine next week, considerable por.
ton OF the crowds attendant on the Minneap-
oils fair will visit the lake, and conse quently
preparations for their entertainment are rapid
y being made. The Lafayette, St. Louis,
Excelsior and possibly the Lake Park hotels
will be open. All of the steamers will be
running, the Belle of Minnetonka making
special arrangements for the week. Electric
and moonlight excursions and fireworks, to-
gether with concerts, hops, dances, etc are
announced for nearly every evening, and the
railroads and motor line will run special
trains to and from the lake for the accommo-
dation of the public.
The latest arrivals at the Lafayette are Mrs.
Franklin Steele, Minneapolis; II. B. Hall. C.
Morgan, New York; M. Browne and wife,
New Castle, Iud.; Gen. w. 8. Harvey, U. g. A.;
Mrs. st. Cyr and daughter, Pass Christian,
Miss; Miss Kimball, Mrs. Dougherty, st.
Louis; Mrs. A. Todd, st. Paul. j. E. Satier, C.
w. Walton, Philadelphia; Mrs. Gen. Terry,
Miss Fannie Terry, Miss Smythe, Geo. F.
ToWle, Fort Smelling; s. 8. Eaton, st. Paul;
Frank Higgins, Philadelphia; Frank Stearn
and lady, Minneapolis; Geo. c. Wood, Mil.
waukee; Miss A. II. Ames, Minneapolis; P. c..
Fuller, E. P. Fuller, II. L. Haven, st. Louis;
the two Misses Gilbert, Dakota; Miss Winslow,
ct. Paul; Harry Verhof, John Verhoff, Mime
apolis; j. M. Webster, Lawrence, Mass; Mrs.
w. +. Davidson and daughter, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Freight Rates.

The following circular issued by the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway CON-
pany in reference to what they are willing to
do with those who wish to ex-
hibit their stock at tho fair,
explains itself. 1t shows that that railroad
company takes lively interest in the success
of the exposition. The other railway COM
papies centering here have made similar rates.
To Agents in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Dakota:
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Live stock, agri-
cultural Implements. machinery, and other
articles. forwarded for exhibition at the North
western exposition of the Minnesota
Agricultural and Mechanical associa-
tien, to be held at Minneapolis, September
4 to 10, inclusive, will be billed at regular
rates and at owners risk of damage, freight
charges to be paid ON delivery of the property
at Minneapolis.
II the property is returned by the original
shipper within three days after the close of
the exposition, on presentation of certificate
from the secretary, showing that it has been
on exhibition as above, the sum paid for
transportation to Minneapolis will be re-
funded by the company's agent, who will
also bill the property free to the forwarding
station.
Live stock contracts must be executed by
all shippers for live stock forwarded to or re-
turned from the exposition above named.
Agents will call attention of exhibitors to
this circular before forwarding property.
VIM e. SWAN, Supt. Of Freight Traffic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01

THERE is strange reticence on the
part of the loud mouthed Nelson organs
in the Fourth District relative to the
corruption of their candidate Wash
burn. They are Jealous searchers for
iniquity in. the Fifth District, but the
proven rascality Of their Fourth District
nominee is treated with a remarkable
silence. These same organs proved that
Washburn bought his original nomina-
ton away from DR.. Stewart, and the
sworn testimony on file in the rec
ords of congress proves that he
bought his election. If the organs in
this district who are mixing in, in behalf
Of virtue in the Fifth District, iwere really
honest, or believed their own lies relative
to Kindred, they would riddle the titman
of the Washburn family SO thoroughly
that he would flee the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Johann Halbige, celebrated German sculp-
tor, is dead, aged sixty-eight.
The steamer Grecian Monarch sailed from
terday.
Yellow fever is reported spreading to
ranches above Brownsville on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande.
Internal revenues in the Fifth district of
Kentucky for the month of August aggre.
gates $4S2, S25.23.
Lieut.. 8. D. Flipper, dismissed from the
United States army, has been appointed a
captain in the Mexican army.
An official dispatch from Manila states that
53l natives and seven Spaniards died there OF
cholera Tuesday and Wednesday.
At Peoria two boys, Lyman Bearres and
Saul Reynolds, while quarreling in boat, TELL
into the lake and were drowned.
w. j. Wilcox & Co., lard reliners, whose
suspension was announced short time ago,
have reorganized and resumed business.
President Arthur has accepted an invitation
to attend the centennial meeting on the Web
ster farm at Marshield, N. H., the first week
in October.
Rev. Moses Brayles, prominent colored
Baptist preacher, died yesterday. He was
formerly slave, but has resided in Indianspo-
lis for many years.
The pennsylvania Railroad company's lines
will issue tickets at half the regular rate
from Chicago 10 Baltimore for the Baltimore
oriole, September IL to25.
Brokers are buying confederate bonds again.
To-day as much as 81 SO per thousand was
paid for them. Evidently 1t is speculative
scheme aud will soon explode.
Rsports received OF the Hungarian harvest
are most favorable. After deducting the amount
required for local consumption there will be a
surplus of wheat and rye of nearly 15,45O, 0OU
cen ais.
Judge VIM. II. Brown has consented to run
as an independent Democrat in the Sixteenth
Ohio district, there being much dissatisfac-
ton over the methods by which B. Wilkins
was nominated by the regular convention.
The reception given in Chicago last night
to buy the widow of John Brown farm in
California was largely attended, notwithstand-
ing wet weather. 1t is impossible as vet to
give the amount raised, but 1t Is probably
quite large.
Little Lizzie Sslden, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
who was reported abducted some time ago,
has been discovered by detectives, and the
woman who abducted her arrested The
woman claims she found the child wand eriDg
through the streets, and, as she was unable to
read, knew not where to find the little girls
parents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
SALTWATER.

The board OF inspectors of the state prison
were in session to-day.
Car loads of the Minnesota Chief thrashing
machines are shipped daily to all parts of the
country.
John Nethaway, junior partner in the law
firm of Marsh, Searles & Nethaway, was taken
seriously i'll this morning.
Men are engaged in cleaning the cutters,
job much needed. Chestnut street has not
looked so clean in month of Sundays.
Miss Lou Reed, daughter of Warden Reed,
leaves this morning for Staunton, Va, to
attend the female seminary at that place.
The seeding German Lutherans will hold
religious services at Q o'clock next Sunday
afternoon in the Swedish Lutheran church.
The residence oflMichasl Boyle, in Baytown,
was burned this morning. The building was
entirely consumed. 1t is stated that there
was no insurance.
1t Is stated that two saloons are soon to be
opened on south Fourth street, and it is fur
Their said that the people residing in TIE vicini-
ty are much displeased at the proposed addi-
ton to the business of the street.
A little son of Nelsg Carlston, on Mulberry
and broke his left arm. The little fellow fell
but distance OF four or five feet, but struck
on some lumber underneath the window.
DR.. Butls= and wife and w. B. Thomas, all
of Westminster, Md, who have been visiting
friends in this city, returned home this morn
ing. The party express themselves as much
pleased with what they saw of the western
country.
Henry Underwood, teamster, in the EN- !.
pley of the st. Croix Lumber company. was
quite seriously injured yesterday. While
under the wagon repairing some mishap, his
team became frightened and started suddenly
to run. He was thrown down, the wheels
passing lengthwise over his leg and foot,
severely fracturing BOTH!
Inspector Armstrong has taken some paius
to ascertain the probable yield of wheat per
acre in the territory tributary to this city
Estimating each locality from the statement
Of those who have thrashed, sixteen bushels
bushels being the lightest yield yet reported
The grain varying from No. 8 to No. in
quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
THE CADETSHIP.
IN appointment in the First District

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. S1.-The advisory
board appointed by the Hon. Mark q. Dun.
nell to examine candidates for the appoint
ment to the vacant cadetship in the First dis
tict OF Minnesota, and composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, S. Niles, Rochester;
j. McNaughton, Winons; A. C. Hickman,
Owatouna; Adam Greer, Lake City; D. C.
Cameron, LaCrescent, met at the school house
on Wednesday, Aug. so, at 8 p. M, aud con-
eluded their labOrs Thursday at noon. The
following named gentlemen, Hugh Cooper.
Rushford; George Martin, Kasson; Frank
Smith, Hamilton; Otis G. Gross, Pick wick;
VIM. Grey, Lake City; Joseph Stebbins, Ham.
ilton; Charles Dudley, Albert Lea, and Albert
Schmidt, Concord, appeared before them, and
after very thorough and carful examina-
ton, Mr.. Geo. A. Martin, of Kssson, was de.
clared chosen, and the entire class were excep-
tionally bright, and the board only regret
their inability to recommend but one. Mr..
Dunneli will make the appointment on the
report of the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure

The sy mptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected
II allowed to continue very serious results may
follow "Dr. Swayne's All Healing Qiut
ment' is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for tet-
ter, itch, salt rheum, scald head. erysipelas,
whbers' itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, cuta-
neous eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes
for 81 25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price in currency or Scent postage
stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne s. Son,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to
whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
THE COURTS.
Satpfenle Court.


James S. Anderson, appellant, VS.. Anna
Murch, respondent.
Syllabus-The owner of a sluice- dam across
a stream erected, maintained and operated
undera license granted by the board of county
commissioners, pursuant to title s, chapter SO,
zen. st. 1878, is not required by statute to
perform the labor of conducting or driving
logs, timber or lumber through the slut e
way; This is no part of the Operation" OF
tnS dam within the meaning of the statute.
The statute gives the board of county com.
missioners no auth )rity TO take bond from
the licensee requiring him to conduct or drive
logs, timber or lumber through the sluice-
way; anG If they should take a bond contain
ing such condition, it would not be a statutory
condition, and hence would be void and would
not inure to the benefit of third persons. or
give them any right of action for its non.per-
Torrance. Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, sept.1, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.

ST. PAUL, sept.1, 1882
BOARD OF TRADE.
Wheat was lower yesterday and dull; corn
little firmer; oats, quiet and unchanged;
barley, dull; rye, quiet; ground feed, lower
and hay dull. The following are the quota
tions:
Wheat-No. hard 81 .O3 bid; $1.O5 asked;
No. Q, hard, 81 bid, $1.02 asked; No. Q, 9Oc
No. 8, SOC.
Corn-No. 2, 75c bid, nc asked; year Csc
bid; 65c asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed, SIC asked; September,
3Sc asked; October, SIC Asked November, 32c
asked; year, soc bid, BIC asked; No. Q, white,
S5c bid, Soc asked.
Barley-No. Q, SOC bid; September re bid;
October, re bid; No. 8, extra. Csc bid; No. 8,
55c bid.
Rye-54c bid.
Ground Feed-S27. so asked.
Baled Hay-$7 bid
Sales-1 car old No. wheat, by sample,
$l.l5; car No. 2 white oats, 35Ic; car
No. year corn, Csc; 3 cars No 2 old barley,
p. t.
The following persons were elect ed members
William q. Robertson, Andrew G Todd, j. s.
Wertell, w. A. Cul5ertson, T. NJ. Metcalf,
Lane K. Stone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01

-. No sales. tOffsred. IBID. *Rx. div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 3@511 per cent, closing at
4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 51S@6
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at s4.S5H; do. ex. demand, $4.s91l.
Governments-Irregula
Bonds-Railroad bonds active and generally
firm.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Share speculation opened with irreg-
ular prices, however showing only fractional
changes. Daring the moring the market was
very dull aud heavy, aud about midday de-
clined L@11sc in which Louisville & Nash
vile, Denver & Rio Grande, Lake Shore and
Wabash preferred were prominent. During
the afternoon the market continued dull, but
about these recovered 1@13sc, Lackawanna
Louisville & Nashville, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Wabash preferred being conspicu-
Gus. This was followed by esction of 10
&c, after which speculation became little
more active and prices sold up S@1c, the
latter for st.EPaul. whiles Northwestern ad-
vanced SIC, receded l, and rallied &c in final
dealings, and market closed strong. Changes
from yesterdays closing quotations are irreg
ular but generally H@11sc lower, the latter
for.New York Central. Northwestern, how
ever. is 21ac higher.
The transactions aggregated sos, 900 shares;
$500 Central Pacific; 10000 Delaware, I.acka.
wanna u western; 10000 Denver & Rio
Grande; zoos Erie; 5000 Missouri, Kansas &
Texas; 2l,O00 Lake Shore; 1000 Louisville d
Nashville; 1000 Michigan Central; 1000
Chicago & Northwestern; 1900 New JERSEY
Central; 5000 New York Central; 12,OO0
Northern Pacific; 2,000 Ontario & Western;
5000 Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; $4,000
st. Paul & Omaha; II, 900 Texas Pacific; 2,OOO
Union Pacific; 5000 Wabash, St. Louis d
Pacific; 10000 Western Union Telegraph; s.
600 New York, Chicago e. st. Louis; 1900
Oregon & Transcontinental; 10000 Rochester
& Pittsburgh;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01

versify their industries, and they have
the means to foster and attend
their annual exhibitions. The liberal
premiums of the society, the industrious
and faithful labors of the officers, ali
combine to make the Minnesota State
Fair veritable "Harvest Home",
The GLOBE extends congratulations
and invokes the kindly smiles of Jupiter
Pluvius for the coming week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Mwntcipaf Court.

IC~IVtO
D. A. Horing. assault and battery; paid fine
OF S25 ard was discharged.
John Moore, assault and battery; sent to
Jail for sixty days.
George Brown, larceny; continued to Sep
TENDER 4.
John Buckuer, disorderly conduct; sent to
Jail sixty days.
John Butler, drunk and disorderly; paid fine
of S. and was discharged.
D. Galley, violating health ordinance; paid
81 costs and was discharged.
II. b. Montgomery, violating fire ordinance,
paid fine of So and was discharged.
A. Gabriel, disorderly conduct; bond of
100 given to keep the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Probate Court.
BEFORE Iudoa O1norc,,r

Estate of George Culver, deceased; report
of sale filed.
Estate of Michael lten, deceased; inventory
fled.
Estate of Willium B. Newcomb, deceased.
account and petition filed. Hearing Sept. 25,
at 10 a. m.
Estate OF Michael Hennish, deceased; De-
utlon for allowance of account filed. Hear
ing Oct ., at 10 a. M.
Estate of +. A. j. Smith, deceased; inventory
and appralsement filed.
Estate of John b. Rear ey, deceased; letters
OF administration issued to Maggie A. Reaney.
Notice to creditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
1T is A GO.

Fred Putsbxry Consents 20 Enter Pedro
ia the 2.ef Class A9aiNst the Celebrated
SiIUerton.
1t was announced in these columns yester.
day that inasmuch as the 2:2l race announced
by the fair management, did not fill, Dan
Woodmansee had challenged Fred. PilIsoury's
white horse, Pedro. to a match with C1mmo-
dore Kittson's silverton, both Of these fine
animals having been entered IN that race.
Mr.. Pillsbury yesterday accepted the chal-
lenge and the race will occur, and no feature
of the fair will attract so much attention
nor interest among the local horsemen and