davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Miss McAllister's company in the cast
This will be followed by the white Crook,
for which a speciality artistic has been en-
gagged, and its presentation will include a
full ballet.
Hiram Loveioy. the chronic thief, Who is
under arrest for breaking open a freigh:
car and stealing quantity of merchan-
disc, as described in the GLOBE recently.
was brought before Judge Cooley yester-
day afternoon. He waived an examination
and was remanded to Jail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury at the next term of
the district court.
Receipts were: Wheat 100000 bu.; -four
1875 bbls.; corn 1900 bu.; oats z,
barley 1,500 bn.; fax seed cars; lumber
"a cars; millstuff cars; merchandise 80
cars: wood 8 cars; coal los cars; barrel
stock II cars; potatoes car; hay 4 cars;
machinery 2 cars; lime cars; live stock 4
cars; pig iron 5 cars; iron and suanries 81
cars. Total cars, 295.
At the annual meeting of the St. An
drew's society, the following board of Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas Hastings; vice-pres-
ldent, Archie Abercombie; secretary, 81. M.
Mcintosh; treasurer, Mathew Jarvie; ply
stefan, DR.. A. G. Fairbairn; managers, John
Hastings. R. Mcmillan, Alexander F raser,
A. W, Craik. M. Little.
Prices On change: Wheat, No. 1
hard, $1.0s in store; No. 2 hard,
96c, f. o. b.; No. 1 regular, &c;
No. ranges from soc in store to CSC f. O.
b. Oats, rejected, 3O@3 No. 2, SIC; No.
2 white, 35c. Barley, No. 8, 45@ 5Oc.
Corn, zoe, f. o. b.; new, Gle, f. O. b. Bran,
$500 7.75; shorts, $9.5O@1O.50; ground
feed, $24.5O@26; hay, $8.5O@9.5O.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William A. Savory and Gertrude G. Ros-
musen, ALBERT Likedean and Melina Gu,
mont, August Lind and Annie Louisa Lar
son, Matkin Anderson and Ida W. Asbery,
G. Holden and Eva Peterson, Peter Young
and Mary E. Sammers, Charles Shipley
and Lena Johnson, Frank J. Thompson
and Elmadine Bissonette, Ignatius Adam
and Mary Clovey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
MNniciDdE court.
Before Judge Cooley.


Nils Griffin, Andrew Lonberg, drunken
ness: paid fines of 81 each.
Frank Grady, drunkenness, paid a fine
of S..
Fred AlIaire: drunkenness, paid fine
of 81.
Frank Ely, John Hays and Joseph
Duffy; drunkenness: discharged.
William Stevens and John Lindquist:
drunkenness: committed ten days each.
Charles Wilson, discrderly conduct;
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $40.
Mary Welch, disorderly conduct; pleaded
guilty; committed to the county jail for
fifteen days.
Henry Washington, assault and battery
on j. B. Cook; committed for thirty days.
Hiram Lovejoy, larceny: dismissed.
John Larson, assault and battery upon
Louis Sinaae; continued until Monday
morning.
William Woodcock, larceny; sentenced
to the Reform school.
Hiram Lovejoy, larceny, waived an ex-
amiantion, and remanded to the county
Jail in default of $500 bonds, to await the
action of the grand jury at next term.
Lucus, assault and battery upon Julie
Powell; paid fine of $40 and costs.
Jnhn McCarty, William Mccarthy and
Herbert Woodwork, larceny; discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
HE SAT IN HER LAP.

Z. H. Lucas, u COLOred Han, Sits ia the Lap
@To White Girl, Orer ,rl.ich a .Sla2,piny Bee
Occarred--Lucas arrested and Fined for
Assault.
q. ID. Lucas is mulatto, who prose
cutes profitable restaurant business on
Nlcollet avenue. He was brought before
Judge Cooley yesterday afternoon
at the instance of Julia Powell, white
girl, upon the charge of assaulting her in
his restaurant.
The complaining witness testified that
she had been in Lucas employ in the res
taurant and that On the evening of the
offense she had gone into the kitchen
where she sat down. Lucas came into the
kitchen and sat in her lap; she protested
against such familiarity and ordered him
up, to which he simply said: keep still
or I'll spit in your face" She then sslap
Ped'' him in the face and he fulfilled his
threat by splitting in her face; she struck
him again and screamed; he then struck
and choked her greatly to her personal in
jury.
OAnother of the girls in the defendants
employ corroborated the statements made
by Julia Powell, adding that Julia kicked
and screamed ''as hard and loud as she
could.''
The defendant testified that sit was all
in fun" The girl Julia had been in his
employ but had left; she evil
IDENTIFY had ''hankering'' for
the place, and made it daily resort; he
was ''fooling with her in the kitchen;'' sat
down in her lap; she said SECT up; you are
too heavy he would not get up; said
keep still or I'll spit in your face but
did not spit in her face; would not spit in
dogs face; she struck him several
times: he struck back but not
hard, and only in fun: thought she was
''foolin'" but seems she was mad. The
court thought the assault was nothing very
serious, bat held that the man had no
right to sit in a girls lap against her will
and therefore imposed fine of $40 ar
costs which was paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
THEATER CONIIOUE.
Still They Come. Nesr Stars, Nc,r Faces, and
Nesc Attractions.

Still They Come. Nesc Stars, Nc,c Faces, and
Neic Attractions.
Another unparalleled bill is offered to
the patrons of the Comique this week, COM
mencing with the names of Ed. L. Field
and Nina Burdell, who will make their first
appearance in ...Absurdity Aspirations -
introducing funny songs, witty sayings.
etc. Miss May Smith, a celebrated skip
ping rope song and dance lady, is another
new arrival. and the old favorite song and
dance lady, Miss Emma Lulu,will appear.
The Crawford Brothers will put in their
second week and Miss Nellie Clark. the
''Queen of Clubs" will follow suit. This
will be the last week of the great female
impersonator, James Mack, also of Miss
Nellie Neville, the favorite serio-comic vo-
calist, and George lavender, the high
kicker. The full conn any will be on hand
and give an entertainment every EVENING
and Thursday matinee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

The New York Sun claims that if the fire
alarm signal in the Park theater had been
properly worked, the fire Department. could
have been on hand in one minutes time,
and the building could have been saved.
Parties attached to the theater forgot all
about the box at the outset, and when they
remembered about it, found they could not
work it, The Sun says: These facts are
suggestive of danger. How many persons
are there who know how to send fire
alarm by these signal boxes? Should not
every public place like e theater have at
all times some person present who knows
how to send an alarm? The fire depart
ment should see to it that persons n pub
lie buildings are properly instructed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
SO5sleechQt Trivial.

The secretary of the board of trade-a
sort of an old fogy-naturally is in full
sympathy with the Tribune. It is said he
receives lowly stipend for his sympathy.
In order to fully express the sympathy
above alluded to Sturtevant- that's the il
iustrious cognomen of the secretary-gave
his report for the month of October to the
Tribune mentioned above-for publica-
ton, rejoicing in the superstition that it
would be great SCOOP on the other
papers. But it didn't amount to much.
however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-There were evi-
dences at the opening of the business this
morning that Mr.. Vanderbilt had given or
ders to buy his specialties. They were in
active demand and advanced. Missouri,
Pacific and Western Union also shared in
the activity, and the Gould brokers were
purchasers of both in no,inconsiderable
amounts. Confendce seemed to be some
what restored by these appearances, and
a good demand for stocks generally was
the result, Louisville & Nashville became
active, and soon reached so. The gran
gers preserved their usual stolidity, and
showed small gains. The market became
very dull during the noon hour.
When the bank statement appeared
showing a loss of $3,0OO,OOO IN revenue,
stocks weakened. Louisville and Nash
vile declined to 484, and st. Paul to
1O91s. Omaha preferred was pressed for
sale. Northern Pacific lost one per cent.
Richmond & Danville broke from GO to 81.
In the final dealings there was quite
rally in Canada Southern & Missouri
Pacific. St. Paul, Omaha 6 Northwestern
were weak on reports of continuance of
the passenger rate warfare inaugurated
yesterday. Probably a large majority of
the professional spectators, particularly
the small ones, are bears, and contest
every point in the rise. believing that the
rise since yesterday is only reaction. OF
the large men in the market
there is no doubt that Mr.. Vanderbilt is
believer in high prices. The fact that he is
a borrower of money and has sold United
States bonds to increase cash in hand,
shows this. There is also reason to be-
The outside public have not yet begun
buying stocks, but they have stopped SELL
ing. Shorts, except in Lake Shore, have
seen nothing alarming in the movement
of prices to-day. Keene brokers are re-
ported exceedingly bearish, and an idea
has been found short. At the bottom a
good many of the room traders are great
bears. The Windsor hotel party has been
selling to-day. Osborn brokers are re-
ported as talking the market down. Bear
points this afternoon have been strongest
on Louisville & Nashville, Union Pacific
and jersey Central. A Wall street house
which has generally been right on Louis
vile, says the stock will certainly go low
er. Bear talk on Jersey has been in con-
nection with the supposed motives of Mr..
Keene. Union Pacific has been affected a
little by a rumor that the company would
increase its capital stock to $75,0O0,O00.
The proposed issue of bonds is
said to have been abandoned in
favor of an increase in capital
stock. Abroad, st. Louis, which has
lately been buyer of Union Pacific under
Circumstances which ought TO carry good
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Crooked Work .Alle0ed.

1t is alleged that there is something
rotten in the state of Denmark" and that
it smells. In other words, it is charged
that there is crookedness in counting up
the votes in many of the precincts of Min
neapolis. 1t is certain that in the
Third ward number of ballots
cast for Watt for the legislature were
thrown out because Mr.. Watts surname
was not affixed to the ballots, whereas a
number of ballots which contained the
name of ''Ende'' without initials or sur
name were counted. The vote for repre-
sentatives in this district is Interestingly
close, there being only few votes differ
ence between two Democratic and one
Republican candidates, and these little
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Tore of the Goods RecOrcreG-TnFce
and To.ng Nan Arrcsted. 9
Yesterday afternoon, after the
Hiram Lovejoy, referred to else cas- O o.
been disclosed of, Herbert >wher ho;
"ooooooA "n" on CIV" ~ own william
charged with conn AunlclJ al oo,-:
robbery, portion of + -hclty IN 49,
inc been recovered ne stoleT III I'LL
William Woodcock rom thei goods nav
who was employe a boy of possession
or,,;I+,' ~ hoI;nc don the ra' fifteen years
fhe Goods fro taken abo- llroad, PLEADED
to the Refor n the car. Ut $40 worth O
The tee N school. 1e was sentenced
showed .timony intro
that the how .duced in the cas-
Ia" wen some of William Woodc ock
70 M brother Herbf the stolen good
hao found them at ,rt, telling him that h,
r ad. Upon this d wreck up the. rail
ierbert. the court discharged
(ars II was show ! the two Mccarthy broth
. onantitv of IL that Johnny had found ,
fnveioy. and stolen goods, secreted b,
? that they 4 that Lovejoy had told hin
had pres were his, and that Lovejo,
of boot.. ,ented him with a pal
stolen He did not know that they wer
|" If the. VIM. Mccarthy found another 10
heh;n goods secreted in pile of lumbe
It yhoe his mothers barn, and not knowing
n ba e they we're nor where they came from
Is ~ took possession of them. He also wa
h norant of their having been stolen.
The court discharged the two boys with a,
o. admonition and few words of advice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

discrepancies might and probably would be
varied by fair and honest count.
Again III the second precinct of the
Fifth ward crookedness in the count for
county auditor is alleged, in that James
Bryant received large number of votes
which were not included in the returns.
Similar allegations are made respecting
the returns from several other precincts.
and especially from Cercoran township.
and contests will probably ensue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
SISTERS OF MERCY.

n U'ono C"ncer end Fair for the Benefit Of
me Sfsters' Hospital To-norrotv Ereuiao
The Programme.
"A concert and fair will be given on
monday evening. for the benefit of the
SISTERS hospital in South Minneapolis.
IN the old Westminster church ON
Fourth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Winter Begun.

CRooKsroN, Nov. lit is showing fast.
In some places it has already drifted ten
to twelve feet high.
MANDAN, Nov. Lice is commencing
to run heavily in the Missouri river The
weather is quite cold and blustery. Navi-
CATION is likely to close in day or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Foot Racing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The international
match race, one mile, between George, the
champion amateur of England, and Ny
ers, the amateur champion of America, for
the championship of the world, took plae 3
this afternoon at the Polo grounds. and
was won easily by George, who led Myers
sixteen yards, and made mile in min
utes 81 % seconds. Myers time was 4
minutes. 81 3-5 seconds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

mar and leader in lieu of the scientific
studies OF the third year Will enable stu
dents to prepare for the modern course in
the anniversary.
1he board do not limit the time for
completing the course. but it should not
be less than three years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Mrs, ThOrne's AlimOny,

Boston, Mass, Nov. lin the supreme
court to-day in the case of Mrs. Ella
Thorne VS.. Chas. R. Thorne, Jr., for in
crease of alimony, came up. Judge Allen
allowed $3.50 per month in future, instead
of $50 as heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
THE COURTS.


lhefore Judges Young, Lochren and Shawl A
SPECIAL TERM
Joseph Serrieult vs.. Robert Blaisdell:
referred to clerk to take disclosure.
Florence A. Baliff vs. The MINNEAPOLIS A
Union Railway company and Ed. Darragh:
continued two weeks.
Cornelius Burke VS.. Minneapolis Union
hallway company and Ed. Darragh; con-
tinued two weeks
Hattie S. BEDFORD VS.. S. ". Redford. di.
vorce ordered.
Eva A. West VS.. Geo. S. West; continued
one week.
Seth NJ. Briggs vs.. Caroline E. Brigg- 4
continued one week. 80
Ann Barnum VS.. The Chicago, N,,vo,.,, (
d st. Paul Railway company; aroned
and submitted, "1sueo
In the matter of the ASSIGNMENT
weeks Littiefieid d Blair; order made If
mas May VS.. Geo. W. Avery, defer
and A: M. Merrick, garnishee; dis1 a.r.
pa ''a''' naoe; continued one We Aceure,
JURY CASES. h
State vs.. Harry W. Eggling.
State VS.. Israel Begnett.
sixty days in county Jail. . Tia
Margaret Weber VS.. s 'eo ~
Stay of proceedings for sx
Augusta A. Merrill v S"'' oinion
Eastern Railway com NJ nv oHys sian'eu
~ Nanoe pany. Judgment or.
1o. ~ Co with stipulation.
'on" W. rfeo JRTCAsEs-
''"y VI Pro erick VS.. Samuel J. Geiser
sion''o' seedings fer twenty day:
Argued a A,,s,,a -,
WIFI .Ss5Ltto, "-' ''' LII 10 An1os
set fc.r rcr,,,,.. 80 .,;.o c y.
NOVA.
" NEW CASES AND PAFERS FILED.
co .-kultman & Co. VS.. r. S. Campbell
2 1fplaint, etc. fled; Judgment ordered
nd judgment roll filed.
AS. Bliss VS.. H. B. Plont; action to re
cover $20,500; complaint fled.
lel Daniel W. Vincent VS.. Thomas Callahan
GheI defendant, and the c. NJ. & st. P. Railwa,
ub- company, garnishee; affidavit for garnish
the Ement filed.
onsl Elijah harrington VS.. Jesse Mankin. de
and PENDANT and the st. p. NJ. & NJ. Ra,lwa
ere company, garnishee. Affidavit for gar
nishment filed.
Hobert A. Weeks VS.. Sarah Ann Weeks
VS.: Action for divorce on ground of drunken
will ness. Complaint and answer fled.
= of B. B. Hart ct al. VS.. John Horrigan G
,re- al. Action to recover $2G0.S2, due on
ted lpromissory note.
Dearborn Brainard VS.. Geisham BroaC
for bilt. Action to recover $53.
mes d. NJ. Osborn and Co. VS.. T. A. Rosby
,ied Action to recover the sum of S115.5(
tied Que on promissory note.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Go to Chicago To-day for S..

Secure your tickets over the Royal Route,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha Rail-
way. Tickets first class and corresponding re-
duction to all points East. See advertisement
in another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Prospective Bliss.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is stated that
ex-Vice President Wheeler will shortly
marry Mrs. Woodruff, of Chicago, widow
OF the late supervising surgeon general
of the marine hospital service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

information considers the rumored increase
of stock nonsense. It is stated to-day
that while Union Pacific gross earnings
show some decrease for October, the net
earnings show an increase of about $780,
600. Western Union has had support. IF
Mr.. Gould wants to bull the stock fnoEa
the basis of a good. short interest, he has
an excellent opportunity. Bear rumors
are legion. It is said that the company
will issue new bonds, that the monopoly of
the Gold and Stock Telegraph company is in
danger, that an injunction will be obtained
restraining the company from the pay
ment of dividends, and that connSina-
ton of great strength has been formed in
Mutual Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

OFFTCE-No. W"sIinGton orenu~. OPP
3,OSite NicOffct House. Office hours IRON. q
am. to 10 O'Clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
The Chicago Markets Devoid Of Any
Especial Features.
NARROW RANGE OFFLUCTUATIONS
A Slightly Lower Closing Figure on
All Cereals Established.
PROVISIONS A LITTLE Low
A Review Of the Trade TO-
that Has Just Clc = the WeeS
,sed.

A BETTER Tone
IN WALL STREET,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Secure your tickets over the Royal Route,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis {, Omaha Rail-
way. Tickets first class and corresponding re-
in another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

ave between Lyndale and Plea .ont
s. aues and Twenty eighth and Lake
.ceets.
Sh1pments we're: Flour. is, 1i9 b'e lis: INN.
her. $4,000 feet; mill stuff $50 tons: oats.
800 bushels; wheat, II, 500 bushe Isl flaxiseed.
I car: merchandise, 25 cars Oil cake.
car; iron and sundries, SO cars. Total
cars, 242.
In turning the corner of Washington
and Hennepin avenues, il. going to the
fire last evening, one Of Il le hose carts. be-
ing driven at full speefl, barely missed
colliding with street ar As it was, the
cart madethe turn on two wheels
defective Aue STAY ted small fire in
the frame building adjoining the Clark
house on Hennepin avenue, about O'Clock
last evening. The department promptly
fore any considerable damage had been
done.
The st. Andrews society is making elab-
crate arrangements for celebrating St
Andrews day on the evening of the 3Ott
instant. committee of arrangements
will meet on the oath to decide whether q
ball shall be held in MINNEAPOLIS or in
ST. Paul.
A warrant for the arrest of Mary Orr
was issued yesterday. The warrant alleges
that Mary stole a dress from Mrs. DR.
Beaumont while in her employ some time
since. Other articles are missed by Mrs
Beaumont, and Mary is suspected to have
also taken them.
At the Opera house this week the new
nautical drama ''Sharks along Shore will
be presented, with the full strength OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
TEiF FREIGHT CAR ROBBERY.

-Nore of the Goods RecOrcreG-TnFce
and a Young Nam Arrested.
Yesterday afternOOn after tho
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
The great case of the State agains

The great case of the State against
the Hannibal & st. Joe Railroad was
decided averse tn the latter last Satur.
day by U. s. Judges Miller, McCrary
and Treat. This is big thing for the
State, and gives boost to Governor
Crittendea's excellent administration
which utterly overwhelms his enemies
and slanderers in all parties. The peo-
pie save 81 800, 900 through the action
of the Governor in refusing the railroad
company's outrageous demand that the
State take the value of the face of tt z
bonds now, and continue to pay the
interest on them for many years to
come. The outcome of this case and
the satisfactory conclusion ofthe Gates
affair leave the enemies of the Demo-
cratic party in Missouri without a
sound leg to stand upon. They'll have
to resort to the Old, old stories of ku-
kluxing, outrages, etc, etc. These
nre little stale, perhaps, but the fam
ily's out of meat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
The Governor.

We are very glad to see that our Gov
ernor has taken very deep interest in
behalf of the State in the Hannibal and
st. 10. r. r. controversy, and has been
giving all its details his personal atten-
ton. Much of the credit for the favor
able outcome of the controversy thus
far is due to his individual efforts, out
side of his strict official duties. Par
ties who have conversed with the Gov
ernor recently, speak of his anxious and
q good deal of the old Jacksonian
spirit. "By the Eternal" Good for
Crittenden.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16

VIM. Wilkinson died, after brief Illness,
at his home in Washington township, on the
4th inst. Mr.. Wilkinson was one Of our old
est and most honored pioneers. If his widow
remembers correctly, he was born ut Chilli
cothe, Ohio, in 1909, but lived in Birmingham,
Pa. until 1917, when he came with his faith
er'> family to the farm whcae he died. For
almost sixty-fye years he has lived in this
neighborhoOd- On September 1>t, 1881, he
married Miss Caroline Collins. at the Gerhart
farm north of town. They raised to man
hood and womanhond two sons and one
daughter: James W. and q. VI. Wilkinson,
and Mrs.. Flora Gay, all of whom live in
Mansfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson were
members of the NJ. +. Church for number
of years, when they united with the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church. In all these
wears they have won the confidence and
esteem of all who knew them He expressed
in his last conscious moments his firm fat h
in Christ rs his Savior, and that all was we'll.
His bereaved widow and children have the
assurance that he entered into rest. The
funeral services ut The Presbyterian Church
on the afternoon of the 9th were conducted
by the pastor, w. W. Anderson, assisted by
large congregation bcin" present. The theme
of these memorial services was Phil. i:2l--
'.To die i gain" While men die, the church
lives. Though they rest from their lahors,
their works do follow them. Among these
works i Il farm cleared up, Il chara"t ~ form
ed Il family trained up, cultivated, and the
church encouraged. ''The fathers where are
they .''-BeiitiIie (Ohio) .Stnr.