davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Dangerously Gored by 4 Visious Bul

Dangerously GOred by Il TisiOus Bull.
David Goodrich, farmer living near
Osseo town, was dangerously gored by a
vicious bull on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Goodrich undertook to drive the ugly
animal into an inclosure, when it turned
upon him and before he could avert the
thrust was seriously gored. The bull then
knocked him down and was trampling
upon him when man came to Mr.. Good
rich's assistance with a blanket which he
threw over the bulls head. Mr.. Goodrich
was then able to gain a place of safety.
A physician from this city was summoned
and treated the injuries, which will prob
ably not result fatally.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Cheeky Lottery Dealers.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-District attorney
McKeon has received letter stating that
the raid on the lottery shops had excited the
indignation of 30 900 voters who loved sport
and it would have disastrous effect on the
Democratic candidate, and that whoever
takes an active part against lottery play
ing cannot expect reelection. Also
that Governor Oornelps hostile demonstra
tions against lotteries cost him a rs-nomi-
nation. The letter stated further that the
Bible did not forbid it, lottery playing
being new when the New Testament was
written.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

An absurd feature Of the newspaper
campaign against the gambling houses is
the assertion that these houses have been
inaugurated under Mayer Ames' admins
tration. They allege that there are now
five gambling houses in operation within
the city limits. Turning to the files of
the two papers which are struggling so
frantically to vilify the mayor, it viii be
seen that ct The October term
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l

William Todd, vagrant; committed ten
days.
Chas. Baker and William Peters, fight
ing; dismissed.
John Gallagher, larceny of hat from
Hans j. Peterson; continued until Friday
morning in 500 bonds.
John McKeon, larceny of pair Of pants;
committed ninety days in default of the
payment of $75 fine.
Nick Hennessy, saloon open on Sunday;
license revoked; fined $25 and costs.
Jerry Sullivan, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
John Hohlen, larceny; continued until
September 2Sth.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Getting Fastidfeua

Tsor, u. T., Sept. 27-Hudson River
Baptist Association North, resolved TO
withhold fellowship from the Baptist
church af Greenbush, the church refusing
to remove its pastor, G. B. Simmons, q
married man, for writing letters TO a
young lady of his church.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
CONTRACT WORK.
GRADING FULLER STREET.
OFFICE OF THn BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CRY OF 81. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 18, 1882.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corpooahsn of the
City Of st. Paul, Minnesota, ut their Office in
said eity, until Ia m, on the 29th day of Sep
tember, 4. d. 1882, for the grading Of Fuller
street, from Western avenue to Kent street, IN
said city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two sureties in SUN Of
at least 20 per cent. Of the gross amount bic,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official: 4. l.. GORMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 262272
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
District Court.
PAPERS FILED.

PAPERS FILED.
A. A. Ovitt VS.. G. w. Campbell. Action
to recover moneys due for rent.
Ann Barnum, administrative, VS. the c..
M. & st. P. R'y Co. Action to recover
$4,000 damages.
Henrietta A. Nichols VS.. the city of Min
neapolis. Action to recover $3.50 dam.
ages.
Jonathan T. Abbott VS.. the c., M. & St
P. R'y Co. Action to recover $3.50 dam
ages.
The city of Minneapolis, respondent, VS.
Mary E. Wilkin appellant. Notice of ap
peal.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Sc Leuis Shaken M.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. T-A slight shock of
earthquake was felt in this city and vicinity
at AIS q. N. In the central part Of the
city the shock was first noticed by . roll
ing even noise, followed directly by IL,
distinct vibrations at intervals Of emo
second. The first vibration was the most
violent. The shock lasted about fifteen
seconds,
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 27.-Water in the
Delaware canal is nearly out. Many beats
are fast on the bottom, and few bridges
are temporarily in position. Trains are
running. The country presents a wrecked
appearance.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
WILL TAKE NOTICE i.


after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as de-
inquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
of 80 assessed, including interest, cost and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
262-272 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 81, 1882.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Grading Tenth street from jackson street to
Lafayette avenue.
Grading Mount Airy street from L'Orient street
to Broadway.
Grading Maiden Lane through block II, Dayton
and Irvine's addition, from Nina avenue to
Selby avenue.
Constructing sewer on st. Paul street from a
point so feet north of Somerset street to
Olmstead street sewer,
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
DAKOTA'S DELEGATE.

1rca1 1OlsSatlsfacC1On among the Republic
cans-Wm. r.. Steele, of DeadwoOd, the
Democratic Nominee.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MITCHELL, D. T., Sept. 27.-At the Dem
ocratic convention held here to-day, Col.
w. q. Steele, of Deadwood, was nominated
on the first ballot for delegate for con-
gress to oppose j. Raymond. Col. Steele
is represented to be man
OF ability. d., M. Inman,of Vermillion,
waslthes.frst choice of theI convention, but
heIntterlyE Erefused,to allowihis nams TO- go
before the. e.convention.,
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
PERSONAL MRFION.

Hon. B. B. Langdon has returned from
Winnipeg. ks8A J>stz
Sir Edward hutchinson, of England, is
the guest of Col. Innes.
Arthur W. Keith has rstaraed from his
visit 30 Kuropes
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
district

of the district court
there were the same number of gambling
houses which were Investigated. That was
under Mayor Rand's administration, and
of course these sheets had nothing to say.
1t was all right then.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
w. C. i. U.

The Second Day Of the Sieth Annual Con-
ceRtioH.
The business of the second day of the
convention was opened at half past nine
yesterday morning with the presidents
address which was very we'll written and
finely delivered paper. Mr.. Geo. Miller of
the committee on temperance literature
followed with the committees report. The
treasurers' report came next and was as
follows:
Total receipts ...-............. $3O1.75
Tstal endorsements -...... 1850
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Balance in treasury ......... s145.95.
The afternoon session was devoted to
various reports,sts., and closed with an in
tsresting and well attended evening meet
ing at which krs. G. o. Van Cleye and
Rev. j. L. Rlssell delivered addresses.
To-day viii slsss The convention with q
programme consisting Of reports of ofa-
GERS and committees, the election of offi-
eers, and addresses BY Rev. DR.. D. z.
Wright Of Detroit and Mrs. Mary G.
Mind, of Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as de-
inquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
Of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
same for the payment thereof.
264-74 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

that on the Goth day of September, 1882, I did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troler of the City of st. Paul, for the collection
of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 19, 1882. !

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Minn., Sept 19, 1882.
Ali persons interested in tn assessments for
Grazing Goodrich Street,
from Fort Street to Leech
Street,
AND FOR
Grating University AVessa1e
from Dale street to Vest
CITY Limits 12O feet avide.
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 18th day of September, 1882, did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of St. Paul. for the collection
of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

AHS AoAo"AhS WofO yoStoraayS QuOUa-
tions on Change: Wheat, No. hard, 81 a
1.O1; No. . hard, 97c; No. 2, 95c@$1; No
3, S5690c. Oats, 33@34c. Corn, nominal
at 65@sSc. Bran, S7.25 in bulk; $1.5O1
higher for sacked. Shorts, $10@11.50
Ground feed, $23.25 on track. Hay, S1O0
II.
Nd. j. Mccarthy started for Chicago yes
terday to complete the organization of the
MCCARTHY & Sullivan Novelty com pany
u. W. Albaugh, who has been engaged as
business manager, went to Chicago on Sat-
urday. The company expects to take the
road next week. They will appear here
next month.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Dennis Niolet and Nina Bibo, Charles
A. Henry and Alice 7. Mead, John Krapp
and Abbie Hickman, Gilbert r. Jessup and
HELEN E. Mitchell, j. j. II. Schafe and
Britta Mary Anderson, B. P. Zugraham
and Lena Rud, Hesman Smith and Angus
ta Schmidt, Arnelt Gerry Birch and Han.
nan Aargarettie Hanson, Andrew Fouad
and Emma @. johnson.
Nick Hennessy of the Washington house
ON the East side was arraigned in the po-
lice court upon a charge of keeping his
saloon open on Sunday. As this is the third
ofenss of this nature successfully brought
suit against him, the Court revoked his
saloon license besides levying q fns of
$50. Hennessy refused to pay his
fine and was inoarceYated
IN the county jail. The case was brought
by tho wife Of q mechanic who spends his
money on Sundays in Hassey's saloon de-
spite notice which had boon served upon
him. .-~vo,s,s s,ooe
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
For CONGRESSMAN OF THE ,NINTH DIS
TRICT,
CAPT. HENRY BOWEN.
EXPLAINED !

Col. Fukerson Is fond of making the
ridiculous assertion that the Marion Con-
vention "voted down" certain rcsot-
tons which his boiling delegates offered
MS q substitute for the platform reported
by the committee. With all due respect
for Mr.. Fulkerson this Il flrst-class
iallacy. And we propose to show it,
These gentlemen did not 90 before the
committee and offer their resolution.
Tint would have been business. They
staycd AWAY from the committee aud
when the committee offered It's platform,
endorsing the caucus and the admins.
tratlon, these gentlemen offered these as
substitute. TO have adopted the sub
stilute would have been to vote down
the conventions own platform, n thing
the boilers wished done, but thing the
Convention was not green enough to do.
The boilers merely by n parliamentary
device simply offered to S,cGp their reso-
lutions for the platform. If they were
sincere In wishing the convention TO adj
opt their resolutions why did tEey not
offer theirs MS mn amendment. Thut
would have added their resolutions to
the platform.
Imagine two men dining at different
tables. One has ilrst-clnss dinner In
all its details. The other has only cold
buckwheat cake and n glass of water.
The latter offers his cold cpko and cold
water to the other as n Substitute" for
his iirst-class dinner. lou see the point.
Here Is whNt was the matter. Tint
convention was going 10 offer that first
class Readjuster, Henry Bowen, to the
people Of the Ninth Dist as an subsll-
tuic' for Col Fulkcrson, Congress
man who had gone back on the Readius-
rIer party that elected him.
There Is where the substitute plnchcd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
rs THAT SOP

We nrc told TINT certain Fundcrs, who
ought to know, say arrangements have
lecn made to put II slraight-out "Dcmo-
Crnt" on the trnck for Congress In this
Dist. The fresh bite taken by Col. Full
kclson, at Tazcwcll G. H. and ut Ma
rion, Is not satisfactory. Moreover the
Fundors sny they are afraid to trust the
Red Fox, that he Is tricky; that he bolt
ed the convention Of 1870, in favor Of
McMulln; TINT he boltcd the conven-
tlon of 1873 Ia favor Of McMullln aud
now has boltcd the convention Of 1882
IN h,vor of himself Moreoyc they seem
to think they have now Ind the benefit
of his efforts to destroy Malone, which
means Of course the defeat of the Read
juster party now, aud they mean to APP
proprlate to II truo blue Bourbon tho re-
suit Of their scheme, They see ut once
That the Massey rebellion
has already collapsed and they propose
20 tnko fresh Bite.
IN confirmation Of the above report
che Montgomery Messenger Of Inst FRI
day has this to eOy:
we haven't "swallowcd" Fulkcrson
yet--nor have We swallowed" Massey.
hut We propose to pot Democrats into
those seats you know. Whether the
Rlddlobetgor Bin settled the debt or not.
whether Reimbursement Is dead isauc or
not; We intend to assist Democratic Re.
ndluslcrs OF the state put themselves
IN Congress,
Putting this aud that together The OUT
look IL eueplcious, Butitlsail The same.
We don't care pha new plan may be
adopted, nor what arrangement be made,
Wlse aud Bowen viii bc elected by ma-
jorllcs Tint viii sound like first class
thunder
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

Col. Fulkerson appears ~ be pretty
large sized thorn IN the side oi the Adj.
mlnlslWlion purity. The bristol Ncios.
Of the 10Th, deyotes three (3) columns Of
editorial, eleven az paragraphs and
onc-hnll-conmn clipping TO n discussion
OF his attitude mud his ulicmnccs. The
Red Fox must certainly have struck the
poultry yard, clsc why MI this cnrk
llngP-- Puiddi People,
The Rcd Fox himself used up about
eight columns in that Slalwart Fun
der sheet, the Alexandria Gazette, in
his assault on the Rcadjustcr Poultry
yard" by the way, do you know
that the lundcr State Committee has
publishad the Rcd Fox's Abingdon
speech at l'under expense, and is now
circulating It as Campaign Docu.
ment2 And who would heretofore
have thought that the fundcr party
would ever have thought It profitable
to 30 to the Fox, for It's ammunition
with which to attack ihe Rcadjuster
l1rlfg82
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

Poor old Massey whose campaign has
miserably collapsed, declared long SSo
he would not divide time with any one
but Dawson or Wise. OF course he had
to go unanswered through the South
West.
One exception. At Pattonsvllle Mr.
Isaac Wisely asked for division. Mas-
scy took him for a green one and said
certainly" And the way poor old
man Massey was skinned by the afore-
said Wisely. was curious but lovely.
At Estillvillc Massey made votes for
our ticket just as did Daniel in 1851
Leading citizens there wish him to re-
turn. One more tip would make Scott
about solid for u.s..
At Gladcvilc he was frozen out by the
silent audience that went away deter
mined to knife him at the polls.
AsEocs Massey so goes his endorscr
Fulkerson. We invited Massey to come
and taste he south west. He has come.
He has tsted. How does he like ltY
We dare him to stay there and preach
and speak, as he hAs been doing to the
| disgust Of all good men.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
COWBOY COURAGE.
Twelve of Them Fight Duel For Their
Employers,
BATTLE OF COWBOYS,


Especial by Telegraph TO the Times-Star.l
DENVER Col, September 22.-Pari-
culars of twelve-sided duel between
the cowboys have just reached us. Geo.
Howard, owner Of herd Of three thou,-
and cattle, and John Keely, owner Of II
herd of four thousand, were driving in
company from Arizona East. North of
Trinidad, Col, on the Plains. the two
herds were to'scparatc, Howard to take
the old Santa Fe trail to Kansas City,
Keely to drive north to Denver on Il
route accidental. Exchanges had been
made and Howard insisted on having his
stock out, hut was unwilling to deliver
Keely's, and it was finally agreed to set
tie the matter by battle Between six
picked men Of each party. Accordingly
twelve men ranged themselves on horse
back, the two sides fifty feet apart, and
at signal from the employers the fight
was to begin.
At the first fire four men were Instant
~ killed. Geo. Laster, of Kcciy's par
~, was shot through the breast; one of
lloward's men fell with ball through
his head and two others OF the same
party were shot through the head. The
dlsmaycd Howard party with the cXccp-
ton of their employer fled to their camp.
Kcely then rode up to Howard and pro-
posed that they should fight 1t out.
Howard declined, saying that he under
stood the matter to be settled according
to terms Of battle made before hand.
This settled the matter, and an equitable
change Of mixed cattle WAS then made.
The dead were buried ny the other men
Of both herds, and the drovcrs aud those
l0chargc sepamt ed for their different
routes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

Malone and the caucus. At the close
quite n number Of the hest citizens came
to orr speakers and announced that 0w-
lag 20 representations heretofore made
erpdrte they had been troubled as TO the
proper course to be pursued, but that
now they were thoroughly convinced
and would 90 for Wise IN / Bowen and
work for them with will until the day
Of election. a the request of certain
parties the Danvilc Bill was fully eX-
planned TO the great satisfaction of the
audience. This DanviIle Bill had been
denounced ms n "Swindlc," hut those
people were shown the matter in its true
colors, and that the Funders were about
the only ones who opposed Its passage,
and now Col. FulkersOn and his friends
who are working for the support of the
Funder party and are plcdging themsel-
YES to vote hereafter with the Demo
Gratis" whom they have heretofore de-
hNulIANN 10 II NHuNic, NV INV NllNS WIN
are denouncing this highly proper meas
IRE as Il "Swindle."
Several of the Seren will be at Cedar
vile the night of the 18th Of October,
when it is hoped the time will not be
divided among so many as to make COM
plete presentations of the issues impossi-
bic us it was on this occasion. But not
withstanding this the work of Saturday
night told. Rapidly the RcadjuSters Of
this county are getting into solid col
umns again. This half-solng of the feet
of Funderism is becoming distinctly
visible and Washington county will not
throw away the work of ten years strug-
gle for the redemption Of Virginia from
the misrule of Fundersm.
Boom. for Cedarvlle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
For the NEWS
TO TEMPERANCE MEN.

Isa tax upon liquor approved or dis
approved by you? Are you in favor of
total prohibition, if not are you in la,or
of free ,chiskey, free from tax altogether?
Does not the present tux Of ninety cents
on the gallon greatly diminish the con-
sumption Of spirtOus liquors? The
statistics show that il does. If not would
not II higher tax diminish the consump-
ton of liquor? If so wouid not nat be
lessening the evil? Should liquor be as
free rs water? II does seem to be Uery
Inconsistent for an advocate of the Fem
perance cause to oppose a tax upon liq-
uor. Is there or could there be a prodi-
6itiOh tao upon the manufacture and sale
of lquora Surely there can be. Then
why DO not Temperance people fnvor u
prohibition tax on liquor? Can any ra-
tional reason therefor be given? | would
like TO see it. But the objection is made
that II tax on liquor is n tax on farm
products, because whiskey is made of
rye, corn, barley and wheat, and brandy
ofapples, peaches, pears, etc. etc. There
are thousand other uses that may be
made of these articles than to make liq-
uor of them. Is it right TO diminish or
suppress evil entirely? Is liquor as n
beverage an evil? Then let Temperance
advoaates cease opposing the liquor tax,
and refuse to vote for men who oppose n
tax upon spirits; but rather support
men who ,oW impose high or even n
prohibition tax on "the vile stuff. y
That would be consistency on the part
of Temperance men and local optionists.
PRo-BoNO PUBLICo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

passengers lying on sofas aHd on tie
cabin floor. al went well until about
eleven O'Clock Thursday morHing, when
HE storm struck us. Dishes and chairs
we're flying IN every direction. We left
the cabin and found difficulty getting on
deuk. the boat was rolling SO heavily
! gotta llle-prescrver and put it on. The
boat went into a trough OF the sen and
would not helm. She ruiird heavily for
about twenty minutes; when she was
struck by Il heavy sea ANA luuudrrcd, 81
ing d0Nn, with her engines working,
about half past clever.
saw three boats loaded. was in
the first, About eight persons were
with me at first. More got in, until the
boat was overloaded and she turned over
twice. swan to The captains boat and
WAS helped in, There were Is in the
boat, aud by That time there was n large
number in and rlinging to the boat had
left. | know nothing Of the third boat.
Our boat rolled over. People We're
hanging Oh to spars and other parts of
wrcckage. Our boats were fun Of water
aud the sea was constantly breaking
over us One Of the first to die on the
boat was a cabin boy. He was dying
and being supported by one Of the men
when waye washed him overheard.
The next to go WAS boat hand, who
jumped out, could see him padding
around in the water for nearly 100 yards.
Our number was reduced to seven, five
Of whom died before reaching the beach
Captain Savage, who was the lust to
die, Mr.. John Little, Of Saulti5 Ste. Marie,
Mate Mcdonald and two others, names
unknown. The boat finally stranded
near Point All Barrie about daylight
Friday, with Miss Morrison and myself
the only survivors"
There were probably about 100 persons
on board the Asia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

Through all this glost the people see
the point that Col. Fulkcrson is attack
Ing the Readiuslcr party through ils
leader Gen. Malone. At 'Taacwcll and
Mt Marion he eald he would on all ma
iIonal questions vote with the Democrats
whom he has heretofore declared were
Fundcrs and Bourbons incorporating
under stolen na'Hc. The man who
during n contest attacks the leader ofhis
party becomes at once portion of the
enemy, for The enemy aud he are attack
Ing the snme party because OF his Lend
crship. If Gen. Malone were ny bad Ms
Fulkerson paints him, his attack on him
would be party treason nevertheless -
He should save the party and artorward
settle with Malone. But he has failed
20 convict Malone under his Indictment.
The Readiusicr party means TO lcbukc
this assault by nm Endorsement Of Ma
hone TINT cannot and viii not be mlsun-
dCrslOod.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
HON. D. F. BAILEY AND CAPT, ]. H
WOOD.
WOOD.
SEPTEMBER.


9. Abingdon, Washington county, Monday
September 25th (cOurt-dny,)
3. Christiansburg. Montgomery county
Tuesday, September Goth court day9
OCTOBER.
4, Scott Courthouse, Tuesday, October 10Th
(Court-dRyl
T. Natural Tunnel, Scott county, Saturday
y, NJ October lIth especially
0. eticklcyvillc, Ice county, Monday . p. NJ,
October 18th especially
Z. Leo Courthouse, Tuesday, October Eth
(court-dny)
3. Turkey Cove, Ice county Thursday p
NJ, October 10Th Especially
q. Big Stone Gap, Wise county. saturday Up
NJ, October 2lst especially
TO- Wise Courthouse, Monday, October Ord
(cOurt-day.)
II. Osborns Ford, Scott county, Tuesday,
Z. NJ, October oath Especially
II. Nickcllsville, Scott county, "wednesday Z
j, b., october 25th especially
NOVEMBER.
u. Pulaski Courthouse, Monday, November
9th tcOurt-dOyl