davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
NEW YORK.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Conservative
brokers are advising the purchase of stocks
upon each decline. Some houses
which turned bull last week have not al
lowed the depression to-day to destroy
their faith. They say that a reaction was
to be expected after the rapid
rise of Saturday, and that the
market will have at least a
temporary advance. There is quite bull
lish feeling on Erie, Canada Southern and
Denver. The expectation of higher prices
for Erie is based upon the improved con-
dition of the road and upon the fact of a
strong pool in the stock. 1t is believed in
well-informed circles that Michigan Cen
trail will declare a dividend this week.
Canada Southern derives some
strength from the belief that the
road will be extended to Toledo and con-
nected with the Wabash system. 1t has
been limited that the Gould brokers are
buying Wabash common. The bullish
tenor of Mr.. Hopkins remarks about the
condition of the road indicates that
he no longer questions the proba-
bility of fair earnings. The tonnage
on the road is understood to show an in
crease each week. On the 10Th inst. the
increase amounted to S26 car loads.
The question of the money market, its
present and future, continues to be about
the leading consideration governing the
stock speculation, and as the great and
leading operators are known to be not
in full accord, the position is some
what serious one. The prime object to
be attained in all movements
to make the money market stringent is to
break down the prices of stocks, which
are largely carried on borrowed money.
Previous to the enactment of the Herman
law, which permits call loans on stocks to
be made at any rate agreed upon between
borrower and lender, it was found neces-
sary in order to make holders of
stocks on borrowed money still out, to get
the rate for call to answer. up to 1-16@ a
of per cent. day, or even higher, and
to keep the rate above 1-16 for series of
days. This it was only possible to do
because a limited number of money lend
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

st. Paul road at Mt. Vernon, committed
suicide at this place. His body was found
half mile from town on the prairie. He
was dead, and in his right hand was the
fatal revolver with which his life was taken.
Deceased was late assistant agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway at
Algona, and was only lately appointed to
the Mt. Vernon office. No cause for the
suicide is known. Deceased had on his
person several letters from his wife and
babe at Algona.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Special Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-Jim Keegan, a
noted crook, who was shot few days since
by officers when being arrested, made his
escape from the police station at an early
hour this morning, by crowding out the
bars of the window and letting himself
down to the ground with rope made from
strips of clothing.
FATAL DUEL.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 26.-Fifteen years
ago George Hollenbeck and William STRAIT
ton quarreled in Palmyra. Yesterday
they met near the Carrizo pass, went
into a darkened room and fought duel.
Stratton fired four times, and Hollenbeck
fired, killing Stratton instantly.
FIGHT AT A BASEBALL GAME.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 26.-A special
to the Erpress says: In quarrel succeed
ing baseball game between the Paris
and Marshall, Ill, clubs at the latter place.
Louis Gerhard, saloon-keeper of Terre
Haute, was shot by Flem Neal, saloon
keeper of Marshall. The wound is not
serious. Several others were seriously in
jured in the melee.
DEATH FROM ABORTION.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept. 26.-The inquest
tonight on the remains of young woman
named Ellen kindergarten, alias Camp
who died under suspicious circumstances.
resulted in the arrest of an old negro doc
tress named Munson, at whose house the
woman died. Evidence went to show that
for some years the house has been the
resort of women seeking unlawful medical
aid. Several deaths have taken place
there.
AFTER A STAGE ROBBER.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 26.-Capt. J. W. Lees
chief detective OF st. Francis company. and
Charles Wells, detective of the Wells & Fargo Ex
press company, arrived here to procure John C.
Patterson, alias Kehoe, now in jail for burglary
who is charged with robbing the stage coach be-
tween Morris Flat and Nevada City, Septembei
J, 1879, and being accessory to the murder OF
VIM. j. Cummings, a banker of the former place
CRUELTY At SEA.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Capt. Hamilton anC
Mate Cummings of the ship Undaunted have
been arrested on the charge of cruelty at sea
One seaman was killed by falling through fea1
into the hold.
FATALLY SHOT.
BLUFFToN, Ind, Sept. 26.-At Ossian las
night Martin Thayer was fatally shot by Geo
W. King, during quarrel about the rent of ;
building owned by Ihayer
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR A MURDERER.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-The supreme cour
has reversed and remanded the verdict in tn,
case of Jas. Keoghan, under sentence of death il
Chicago for a murder committed in 1879
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Wreck of Sells Bros Circus in Ken
tucky-Suicide at Mitchell, ID. IA Num-
Der of Fires and crimes.
The W,eck of Sells Bros.' Circus.


LANCASTER, KY, Sept. 26-The coroner's
inquest held ON the victims of the wreck of
Sells Bros circus train yesterday develops
the following additional particulars: The
train, which consisted of twenty-one cars.
was coming down grade seventy feet to
the mile, and there being only four brakes
it became unmanageable ard went at a
terrific rate of speed. This either caused
the track to spread or the drumhead pulled
out and fell on the track, throwing the
third car from the engine over the EN-
bankment. The others followed. Seven
cars were completely demolished. Engi-
neer Foley testified that he was running
with engine reversed and sand pouring
on the rails, and that the speed was thirty
miles an hour. Other employees testified
that the train was going at the rate of fifty
or sixty miles an hour, and that the brakes
were insufficient to hold the train on such
grade. 1t was shown, however, that sever
al brakes had been removed by Sells in
order to facilitate the loading of wagons in
the cars. The cars were property of therail-
road company. Following is the verdict of
the coroner's jury: ''We of the jury find that
Ben. Case, Jack Carter and Willis Under
wood, came to their death by the wrecking
of a train caused by an unusual rate of
speed" Three men were instantly killed.
two fatally wounded, one other probably
fatal and eleven wounded otherwise All
were attaches of the circus except Under
wood, boy seventeen years old who lives
in Mount Vernon and was stealing ride
Following is list of the sufferers by the
accident.
Killed Ben. Case, Pittsburg; Jack
Carter, property man, residence unknown
Willis Underwood, Mt. Vernon. Ky.
Wounded John Turner, Lagrange, Tenn,
internal injuries; Abraham Smith, colored.
Memphis, slight bruises; Green Mitcheils,
colored, Memphis, bruises; Willis Beau
ford, Denaer, Henry McAffee, Dallas,
Tex, Ben Young, Haywood, Tenn, Rebt.
Miller Blufftown, Miss, bruised about the
chest; Lehigh Cabell, colored, Lebanon,
| KY, injured about the shoulders and chest;
| Charles Mason, colored, Tenn, left wrist
badly sprained, Jno. Dicks, Cave Spring,
Ga, Geo. E. Meaker, Denver, light bruises
about the chest.
Last night as the wrecking train was
pulling away from the wreck a negro
named Tom. Tenny, of Ripley, Tenn, fell
between the cars and had his legs terribly
| bruised and mashed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

TIE stalwart New York committee, which
profted by the forgery of the proxies of
Collector Robertson and Judge Smith, has
by resolution condemned the transaction,
and wants a chance to participate in hold
ing up to public scorn the perpetrators.
They are very much like the man who was
spelling for fight, and cried out for two
be enough to hold him. 1t is not custom
asy for receivers OF stolen goods to make
very earnest efforts to discover the thief.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Ohter Casualties.

OUtcf CUSUUtCtcSs
EATING ToADsToo1s.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NoRRIsTowN, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-Two men
died to-day from the effect of eating toad
stools in mistake for mushrooms.
KILLED BY BURSTING FLY-wHEEL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 26.-A fly
wheel burst in the American linen mills
this morning, killing one man and dan
gerously wounding two others.
BADLY BURNED.
LEBANON, Pa, Sept 26.-At Colebrooke
furnace John Shirk was severely burned
and other employees slightly scalded by an
explosion caused by the breaking of one
of the tryers.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 26.-Two French
men, section hands on the Concord road
named Bullock and Greenwood, were
killed while walking on the track.
FLOTsAM FROM THE ASIA.
CoL1INGwooD, Ont, Sept. 26.-The body
of A. Duncan, of Hamilton, Ont, one of
the passengers on the wrecked steamer
Asia, has been recovered. The following
are additional names of the passengers on
the vessel: Jacques and Andrew Ferry.
Julian Janan, James and Felix Jandreau
Octave Valiz, Peter Durpo, Peter Roberge.
senior and junior, Joshssalle and Robert
Bonelle, all from the vicinity of Athabas-
ka, Ont.
RAILWAY COLLISION.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The way train on
the Pennsylvania railroad which left New
ark for Jersey City at IL: :45 last night was
run into at curve just below East Newark
station by the Leigh Valley train due at
the same time. The way train was com
pletely wrecked and the passengers had
great difficulty in getting out of the cars.
Some of them were seriously injured. The
Leigh Valley train was also wrecked, but
none of the passenger were injured.
FIRES.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 26.-The dock
works of Frame & Bro. burned this morn
ing. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-In the town of Lake,
yesterday, the barn and match factory
owned by Anton Krieger caught fire.
Krieger, in rescuing his horse, was either
kicked by the animal or overcome by
smoke and burned to death. His death
struggle was witnessed by his wife and
family of six children.
New HAVEN, Sept. 26.-The factory of
Maltby. Stevens & Curtis, manufacturers
of plated and cocoanut wares. at Birming-
ham, burned this morning. The building
was $50 feet long, thirty five feet wide,
and four stories high. Loss. $150,000; in
surance, $4,000. Over 100 men are out
of employment.
SARIGALUcK, Mich, Sept. 26-The drying
house connected with the tannery of Violin q
Phillips, in Douglas, burned, together with
1000 hides of leather Loss $50. 600: insur-
a nee light.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
DOWN TO DEATH.

A Workman Falls From a Scaffold at the
New Capitol and is Instantly Killed.
There seems to be a fatality connected
with the erection of every public building.
and it would appear that inexorable fate
demanded that each and every one should
be baptized in blood. Be this true or false.
it had an exemplifcation yesterday in the
instantaneous death of a young man
named James Davis. in the employ of
E. L. Scribner, Esq, who has the contract
for cornice work on the new capitol build
ing now III the course of erection. The
facts of the sad affair are as follows:
Mr.. Davis had just returned
from dinner and while he was
engaged at work upon platform
erected by himself. exending over a twelve
foot square light shaft, near the center of;
the building, the platform gave way and
he fell a distance of sixty five feet, strik-
ing head foremost upon the rocky base
ment of the building. His head and face
were crushed into Il jelly, and death of
course was instantaneous. At the time of
the accident young man named John
Quick was at the bottom of the shaft in
'iiO e'|0 W AeAloiiiS d piece VI COfulC0 Dy
means of pully. How he escaped injury
from the falling platform and body is
nearly miraculous, but he did. The news
of the terrible accident spread rapidly,
and soon Deputy Coroner Mccarthy was
on the ground and Coroner
Davenport soon followed Up
on learning the particulars it
was thought unnecessary to hold an inquest
as all the facts went to show that the IN
fortunate man was the only one to blame
or In any way responsible. Governor
Hubbard and Architect Burlington arrived
shortly afterward and gave directions for
the proper care of the remains which were
removed to the undertaking rooms of
Mccarthy & Donnelly, where they now are
awaiting information from his relatives or
friends.
Mr.. Davis was about twenty five or twen-
ty-eight years of age. He came to st. Paul
some six months ago and etered the employ
OF Scribner & Co. From letters among his
effects it would appear that he had lived
at one time in Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t is
probable that answers will be received
from the telegram sent to-day, but if not
the remains will be buried here.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
THE COUR rs.
MunicipaJ Court.
| Before Judge Burr.

NJ. O'Brien, obstracting the streets, two
cases; costs of 50 paid in each and dis
missed.
M. Mccarthy, larceny; Jail ninety days.
NJ. Welch, drunk; paid So.
VIM. Campbell, drunk and disorderly
continued to 9th.
E. Berkel, drunk and disorderly; paid
$18.
w. Harrington, drunk and disorderly
discharged.
P. Gibbons, drunk and disorderly, paid
$40 and bond given to keep the peace
Maggie Artley. disorderly; continued to
9th
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
We Cannot Find Time

To write an advertisement. We are kept busy
from morning to night. Everything is boom
ing, frem cash boys to the heads of depart
ments. No rest for anybody at the B. o. P. C.
III. All this is positive proof that the people ap-
preciate good goods at low prices Serviceable
garments at moderate advance over manufac-
turers' cost, is what we have been dealing out to
the inhabitants of the Northwest for the past
twelve years, and there is no let up to it. The
people will have the goods, and we are here to
do their bidding, all of which speaks wonders
for the clothing of the Boston "One-Price''
Clothing House, corner of Third and Robert, st.
Paul Mimi
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

COLLECTOR !RoBERrsoN's fidelity to the
half-breed cause Is 10 meet with its reward.
President Arthur yesterday appointed a
commission to investigate and report so to
the desirability of reorganizing the col
lector's Office. The removal of Robertson
would be apt to raise rumpus, so the hes
ident has hit upon the expedient of divest-
ing him OF the right to control and manage
it.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
The Great Auction Sale

of New and Costly House Furnishing Goods,
being the entire extensive stock of Mr.. E. F.
Hamilton, at No. 108 East Third street, is con-
tiffued daily, commencing at 10 o'clock, on the
premises, by Mr.. A. H. Nicolay, auctioneer. All
our lady housekeepers, hotel proprietors, and
dealers are invited to attend, being able to sup
ply themselves with every article in the house
furnishing line at great bargains, the sale being
peremptory until all the fine goods are sold at
auction. Do not lose this opportunity.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic caucus for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the county con-
vention will meet Saturday evening, Sept.
80, at 730 o'clock-the First ward at the
court house: the Second ward at the engine
house. The Third ward caucrses have
usually been held at Mr.. Staples office,
Rbut as that place has changed hands some
| other Arrangement will be made of which
due notice will be given. Each ward is
entitled to the following number of dele
gates: First ward eight, Second ward six
and Third ward six.
JOHN MCCARTHY.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
RAMsET COUNT DISTRICT COURT.

Meeting For the October Term-Cases Set
The Ramsey county district court, for
the October term, met at 10 a. m. yester
day, Judge Brill presiding. Upon call
of the grand jury Edmund Bell was ex
cused for over age, and the following were
found absent: Messrs. J. w. McClung.
John A. Stees, Geo. H. Warren and Mau-
rice Auerbach. There not being a quorum
present the jury was excused until 10 a. m.
to-day, the clerk being directed to issue a
special venire for eight additional names
from which to select jurors and the court
giving notice that attachment would issue
for thelabsentees failing to report in due
time. The call of the calendar and
assignment of cases was then proceeded
with, occupying the remainder of the days
session. The calendar is the largest ever
known in this court, including 43S civil
and eighteen criminal cases.
Court will meet at 10! o'clock this fore
noon, and after the grand jury is duly
empaneled and charged motions will be
heard and considered.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

The intimacy between Thund ering Cor
don and Charley Gilman is easily explain
ed. They hunted IN couples in the st.
Cloud land Office few years ago, and if
they were to tell what they know of each
other ii might cause proceedings which
would interfere with their personal liberty.
The Importance of being friendly is mat
ter of mutual interest.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
palgh.

THr Pioneer Press continues to assert
that there are no settlers in Cass county
an overwhelming population III the county
six or eight years ago, when the p. p.
bribed the officers of the county to buy five
thousand dollars worth of blank books.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

LAUNDERING GORDON seems to be deeply
interested III Fifth district affairs, consid-
ering that he lives outside of the district.
Washburn is conducting Nelson's cam
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81, 1882.
Compositors Wanted.

Four or five good compositors can find en-
pioyment by immediate application at the
GLOBE office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
1000 ems which is the highest wages paid by
any paper in the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
How Knuty Helps the scandinavians.

The Alexandria Ne,cs, published in
Douglas Co., prints the following letter:
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., June 7, 1882.
Z O Red River Posten.
1 have known Knute Nelson for many
years. He has represented our part of
the country as senator and representative
that know of his doing for the Scandi-
nayian people is in Lake Ida where he got
law passed for Mr.. Alden to drain Lake
Ida and thereby overflow considerable
land, belonging to Norwegians and Swedes.
MARTIN J. NoRDE.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

Up to two o'clock this morning there had
not been an attempt to break jail for
twenty-four hours. Sheriff Richter is to
be congratulated
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
The Proh hibitorv 4oitotion.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The managers Of
the National Temperance society
resolved, THAT we hail with great satisfac-
tion the wide spread and rapidly increas-
ing popular sympathy with the constitu-
tional prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors, and already
triumphantly adopted by Kansas and
Iowa." and ''call earnestly upon the cleo
tors of New York to select and vote for
such candidates only. irrespective of par
ty, as will favor and vote for the submis-
sion of a prohibitory constitutional
amendment to the people of this state"
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
yERNDALE.

Cool, clear and windy.
Lame Orphan is sick at Fargo.
The Wadena county fair was success.
S. L. Frazier of the Wadena County bank
has been indisposed for few days, being
seriously threatened with fever.
The harvest festival last evening was a
pleasant affair. Over $50 were the fruits
of the evening to be applied to the salary
of Rev. H. w. Troy.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Crimes.
SUICIDE.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MITCHELL, d. T. Sept. Pc. c. Hum
long. agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee d
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
THE DAILY GLOBE

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
Daily and Sunday GLOBE; ONE DOLLAR per
month.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
One month 90 cts Six months. ....$ 500
Th.se months. $3.50 Twelve months. 1000
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

The secretary of the treasury has ac-
cepted the site for the proposed public
building at Frankfort. Ky.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
day sent post paid at S1.15 per year. Three
months On trial for 25 cents.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
MASON CITY, IOWA.

Chairman City Committee
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
Feiegssphic Mere Mention.

Public sentiment on the Sunday
law is to be tested by three trials on
Monday at Nevada City, seventeen
arrests having been made this
week.
Ace Messenger, one of the gang
charged with the murder of J. G.
Brown in the Bradley bagnio, at
Portland, has been apprehended.
Fred Laux, tried for killing Jo-
seph Mcconnell, in COlusa county,
has been found guilty of murder In
the second degree
VIM. II. DimoDd has been ap-
pointed BrigadIer General of the
Second Brigade, vice General Nc
Comb, resigned.
Three soldiers murdered Jewish
family of nine persons at Sjubetz,
Russia, on the 81 instant.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
Rhuds Issnp0 EsecliOo.

PROVIDENCE, April 6.-Anthony
IL reelected. There are Republic
an gains in the State.
Tire Veto Ena0ssc0 ia ihe Nutmeg
Nt8se.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08


Among the things in Boston
which excited the wonder of the
Zuni Indian chiefs, who are visit,
ing that city, was a negro minstrel
show. The clog dancing by a row
of spaDgled fellows gave especial
delight. "This night" said one,
in his own tongue, 1--WE have seen
that Which passes all other things
In wonder. We thought our own
dancers were the most perfect for
keeping time and for regularity OF
movement, but we find that this
goes over anything we have ever
seen or imagined, and We are COW
cred with shame. My eyes are
put out with wonder"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

The Damseras,e PsasfOrm So Os'
PORTLAND, April THE Demo.
cratic State Conventions platform
while recognizing the legal rights
OF the railroads, demands laws reg.
ulating the same; den0unces the
present tariff system; condemns
the Presidents veto; and fsvors
the repeal of the navigation laws
It nominated for Secretary ofState,
J. X. Weatherford; Treasurer, h.
Abraham; Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, w. II. Worthing'
ton; State Printer, Wilbur Cornell;
Supreme Judge, Ed. Shattuck.
Tne OsexO. Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, April THE
Oregon Democratic Convention
adopted resolutions demanding
legislative regulation of railroads;
tariff reform; attributing the as.
sassination of Garfield to the Re.
publican spoils system; denounc.
ing polygamy; favortng the repeal
of the navigation laws; demaDding
that the Congressional delegation
do its utmost to secure an appro-
priation for Oregon river and hsr-
Dor improvements. The resolution
on the Chinese question ia ss fol-
lows: "rhat the Presidents veto
of the Chinese immigration bill is
q public misfortune. 1t sets the
degrading mark of competition
with coolies from China upon the
labor OF the woikiDgmen OF Amer
lea; 1t treats with contemptuous
derisiOn the unanimous protests
and appeals of the entire Pacific
Coast. On behalf Of the people OF
Oregon we disapprOve IL, con.
denim it and declare it TO be the
duty of every citizen, regardless of
party, to express his disapproval OF
the outrage with his vote as well
"a with his voice.n
MOvemenss Of 6snsrsi nessD "a
WILCOX, A. T., April 7.-GeD'
Sherman and party arrived here
to-day and go To Tombstone this
evening, thence TO Huachuca and
Tucson.