davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
RniIrottR Promotions.

MACON, Ca, Oct. 30.-At meeting OF
the directors OF the Southwestern Railway
company, John E. Jones was elected presi-
dent to fill the unexpired term of Gen
Holt deceased. Vice President Raole was
elected to place on the board of directors
made vacant by the death of William L.
Wadely. j. j. Graham was elected to the
place made vacant by the promotion OF
Jones
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ESCAPED FROM CUSTODY

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3O.-Bret Osborne.
convicted of robbery, escaped from prison
in his wife's clothes Sunday morning.
COLLIDED.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3O-The down, pas
senger on the East of Tennessee, Virginia
Georgia railroad, came into collision
with the up freight to-day, twelve. miles
below Rome. Fireman Gresham was
killed and engineer Geo. Garvin had leg
broken.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3O.-A Gazette
special, fsom Shelbyvill,, Ind, says: Mt.
Reed, wife of George Re, d, and dsug. ter
of County Treasurer Amsden, committed
| suicide this evening by shooting herself
through the head. She left babe three
months old, and three other children. It is
| thought insanity was the cause.
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 30.-James Camp
! bell, crook, from Buffalo, was before
Alderman Ward this afternoon, charged
with counterfeiting. The counterfeit dol
lars and molds were found on Campbell.
He claims to be one of an extensive gang.
| all from Buffalo, with headquarters at
Bradford, having made 1000 counterfeit
dollars, halves and quarters and five dollar
gold pieces, and agrees to squeal on his
| comrades. His examination was continued
| until tomorrow.
SHOT HIS MAN.
At Alton, small village in Anderson
county, Saturday night, Jim Ross (colored)
and Jere Horn, "a white many, quarreled
over game of cards, and Ross shot Horn
in the head, inflicting deadly wound. Ross
| fed, it is supposed, to Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

Some official statistics have just been
issued In France of the suicides that
have taken place in fifty years. They
show that since 1880 the number Of
suicides has trebled. In 1880 there
were five suicides for every 100000 in
habitants; in 1850, 10; in 1860, IL; in
1870, ID; in 1880, Is. The total OF sui
cides IN the last year reached $3.50, Of
whom 70 per cent. were men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

New YORK, Oct. -30,-Alexan-
ander Taylor, Jr., was nominated for con-
gress by the Republicans Of the Twelfth
district.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 30.-Seaborn REESE is
nominated 10 I'LL Gov. Stephens unexpired
term in congress. No opposition; indie
pendent candidate withdrawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

Judge Advocate Swaine in reply to an in
quiry of the secretary of war, takes the
ground that officers of the army who re-
fuse to pay their debts are liable to pro
cesses of common law the same as civil
ians, and that where tier acts tenl to
bring discredit upon the army or in any
way to impair the efficiency o: discipline
of the service they constitute sufficient
cause for court martial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

Both the house bill and the amendment
which 1 have moved differ from Judge
Lowells plan in preserving the property
of the debtor, which his state excerpts
from execution. Without this concession
[ am satisfied no bankrupt bill can pass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Hope to Resume

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3d.. II. Heinschimer
Jr., assignee of B. B. Benjamin & Co., pro
prietors of the Cincinnati roller mill, is
unable to make statement of assets and
liabilities, but says he hopes soon to re
sumo and give employment to the hun
dred men now idle. The firm has but lit
tie Indebtedness here, bat has accounts in
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
DENIED.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-The report
that Jay Gould had narrow escape from
being run over by the cars at Rochester is
denied by all members of the party. The
original story started through mistaken
identity,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

This closed the oratory for the evening
A crazy man was taken into custody by
the police last night. He would not asked
word nor did he indicate that he could
hear anything.
James Martin, discharged from the
county jail yesterday, was found by the
police last night. He will probably be re-
turned to the quay.
The stringent illustrations made by the
speakers at Market hall last night very
clearly demonstrates the fact that the Re-
publicans realize the desperate predica-
ment they are in.
A lamp Exploded in house at the cor
ner of Fourth avenue South and Franklin
last evening and called out the chemical
engine. 1t was quickly extinguished, how
ever, with little damage.
A fellow going under several
aliases but commonly known as John
Smith, was arrested last night by
Capt. Barry upon the suspicio n of being a
crook. His pom mate accuses him of lar
ceny.
The Republican party in Minneapolis is
now known as the Union league. It's
more aesthetic, you know, and Geo. K.
Shaw says boastingly that the aesthetics are
all Republicans, aud it really looked like
it last night.
The meeting at Market hall last evening
was advertised as Republican affair I'M
der the auspices of the Union league. The
officers of the league "a lot of callow
boys) were arranged along the stage, orna-
mented occasionally by gray haired pa
triarch and old time politician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
IcniGtc EcHer,

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 30.-The three
new cases Of fever at Fort Brown are do
ing well. One new case here to day. The
troops at camp Yerica are in good health.
Some cases OF fever at Santa Rosalia three
miles from town. Weather hot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Challenge to a Bruising Match

Nav YORK, Oct. 3O.-Richard K.
Fox deposited with Harry
Hill 1000 and issued challenge offering
to back Tom Alien ex-champion of Ameri-
ca, to fight any pugilists, John L. Sullivan
preferred, for the championship of the
world and $1,000 to $4,000 e side within
400 miles of New Orleans within three
months after signing the articles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Senator Harris Ill.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30.-United
States Senator Isham G. Harris is danger
ously i'll at the Maxwell house, and physi-
clans say he will not be able to take any
further part in the political campaign,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
John Browns Widow.

Boston, Oct. 30.-The First African
chruch was filed tonight, with colored
people, gathered to do honor to the widow
of John Brown. The meeting was under
the auspices of the ladies' Kansas Aid So
ciety. Lewis Payden presided in the I'M
avoidable absence of Windell Phillips,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Lake Captain Mi-si-g.

BUFFALO, Oct. aO.-Captain Edward
Fitzgerald is missing since Friday night.
He was captain of the steam barge Bar
mum, and had about $500. He resides at
Port Huron, Mich.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
WASHINGTON.
The HMbbeU- Malone Correspondence.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Recently there
was made public Correspondence between
Arab Hubbell, his secretary Col. Hender-
son, and Senator Malone, in which the
necessity for large contribution of funds
to aid Malone and the Readjusters was set
forth. The genuineness of the letters pub
lished could not be disputed and all con-
cerned, although greatly annoyed at the
publicity given the correspondence, did
not attempt to deny its authenticity. It
was limited that Gen. Butler was the person
who obtained the correspondence
and made it public. Such is
not the fact. About two
weeks ago Hubbc,l visited Boston to in
duce Collector Wor.hinyton to put the ma
chinery Of the custom house in that city to
work in the interests of the Republican
party. Hubbolrs mission was fruitiess,
Worthington refused to compel his subord-
mates to pay the assessments that the
chairman Of the congressional committee
would fain have laid upon them. Hubbell
stopped at the Parker house. When he
left his room gentleman and his wife
were given the apartment and the lady,
with common curiosity, opened the bureau
drawers before unpacking her baggage
In one of the drawers e package OF letters
addressed to Mr.. Hubhcll was found. The
superstition is that he laid these letters up
on the top of the bureau, intending to put
them in his vaiise; that the servant in
cleaning the room discovered them and
placed them in the drawer, and that their
owner forgot al about them. The first let
tiers in the package were those relating to
the Virginia campaign. The others were
of a private and personal character. Cop
les were made of the Virginia
correspondence and given to the
press. The originals were preserved.
The other letters being Of value to Hub
bell only, were sent by express to him at
the congressional committees headqIar-
tiers in this city. Gen. Butler, it is author
itively stated, did not know Of the cor
respondence until he saw the letters in
print.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Hail Storm in Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. 3O.-This region
was visited by destructive storm this af-
ternoon' About four o'clock storm of
hail began and continued some ten min
utes, doing great damage to all skylights.
1t was accompanied by no wind whatever.
Some stones were of phenomenal size, of
irregular shape and eight inches in cir
conference by half an inch in thickness.
From this size they ran down to the size
of hazel nut.
East of Davenport the storm took the
form of rain an wind, unattended by hail,
beginning seven miles east of the city the
storm followed the line OF the railroad two
miles long by one-third of a mile in width,
doing damage amounting to more than
$4,000. Three houses were blown down
and number of barns. Mrs. Geo. n.
Fenno was buried in the debris of her
house and killed. Two other occupants of
the same place were seriously injured by
falling timber. Six or eight others were
slightly injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
81. Johns Election.

ST. JOINS, n. F. Oct. 30.-The candid ates
for the ioc legislature were nominated
to-day. The poll viii be taken Saturday
next. Much interest is manifested IN this
election as it is believed the return Of
Whiteway to the government means con-
federation with Canada. Every district
but one Will be contested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct, 3O.-The labor
organizations here nominated James Nc
Quade for congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 30-At noon to-
day Ex-Governor Hendricks condition has
not improved. His case is regarded as
critical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Malignant Scarlet Fever.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Scarlet fever and
diphtheria of a malignant form has ap-
peared in the poorer or more thickly set
tied portions of the city, but is not sufi-
GENTLY prevalent TO be called epidemic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Get. 30.-General L.
81. Warren. independent Republican, has
been nominated for congress in the First
district in opposition to General Bingham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
BRITISH GRAIN.
We .ther Unf.vorable for Sowing Marke
Quie aad Prices Generally L WI.

We .ther Unf.vOrable for Sowing Markets
Quie AID Prices Generally L WI.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Mark Lane Er-
press in its review of the British grain
trade the past W Elk, says: The almost
continuous heavy rains which have pre-
vailed have delayed wheat sowing every
where, and further reduced the condition
of supply. Prices slightly higher. Trade
in foreign wheat slow and rather lower. Red
winter wheat IS cheaper, supply larger.
OFF coast cargoes quiet at lower figures.
Red winter and California about Cd
easier. There were eleven arrivals
and ten sales. Trade in forward is con-
fined chieAy to to Indian wheats and prices
ruled lower. Flour weaker and foreign
supply smaller. American brands gener-
ally sixpence cheaper. British and for
eign barley and oats unaltered and dull.
Maize gradually becoming dearer. as the
supply diminishes. Sales of English
wheat the past week were $3.50 quarters
at 40 shillings, threepence per quarter,
against $500 quarters at Al shillings for
the corresponding period last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
The Paw of the Walkers

New York, Oci. 3O.-At meeting of the
pedestrians of last weeks contest the man.
agement announced the receipts $26,373
and expenditures $21, 443, leaving bal
ance of $4:299 less Is per cent. which went
to the management. This left 1898 stakes
to be divided. Fitzgerald received 1868,
Noremac $1,l49, Herty $.;99, Hughes re-
fused to take his award, 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
late MINNEAPOLIS news
REPUBLICANS DECLARE
THEMSELTES IN FAVOR OF WASH
BURN.
Bill Window Makes Strike-Bobby
JamisOn Takes His Right While +. f.
Davis Rises to support Bobby.

The Republicans made their greatest ef-
for thus far. in the campaign at Market
hall last evening. A band wagon paraded
the streets during the day, announcing
Hon. William Window ana Senator
Mcmillan as the orators of the evening.
Hon. William Window was the first
speaker. He first treated exhaustiveiy the
financial condition Of the nation under the
rule OF the Republican party. He went
from that to the civil service reform, upon
which he has spoken frequently. He
handled the traffic question, adyocat-
ing what is known among
politicians as a tariff for
protection. He had much to say of
bringing our labor on par with Euro
pean labor in about the same manner as
the other speakers on the Republican
stump of the present campaign. He con-
tinued his address by speaking OF Bill
Washbarn, the candidate of this district.
He evidently wanted to see him elected.
So does Doc. Collins, Charley johnson,
Jake Barge & Co.
He closed in defending his own personal
and political character, which had been
traduced by paid newspapers, and COM
pared himself in this respect to President
Garfield, who was accused Of stealing
1929. He was applauoed at the close.
ROBERT JAMESON
followed in al eloquent outpouring of his
soul, SO to speak, but the. effort
was evidently too much on
the consciously grandiloquent orde,
! to catch on to any great extent and so he
overshot his mark. The General might
well have said Bobby. shoot low, shoot
low" That's the policy of running Re-
publican campaign in this district. They
not only shoot low, but stoop low.
E. F. DAVIS.
followed and made the astounding
announcement that tie history OF the
Republican party was in the past
and the audience applauded. He took his
hearers with waive Of his hand and a pc
cuiiar twist of his tongue from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. But what that has to do
with the present cam paign few in the
audience could understand. He sp IKE a
word of General" Washburn, but he spoke
1t he said, Gs a disinterested man. He
wanted TO say General" Wash5urn had
put himself on record as the friend of the
workingmen of Minneapolis, while DR.
Ames had no record. He knew DR.. Ames
would never go to congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
DAILY WEA caEK BULL Eth.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, DC, Oct.30, 1S82.-9:56 p. II.
METEOR0Y ACr0Ar prOoun
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29

II you have hogs running in your pas.
lures, now is the time, when the grass
is low and the heat oppressive, to feed
generously, once or twice day with
corn, wheat and oats screenings; with
bran, shorts, rotten or fallen apples, and
other fruits, jointly or separately made
by boiling into a mush, or even q swim.
Ii costs something and il causes some
labor and trouble, but all viii DC well
repaid in the quantity that before CHRIST
mas will 90 into the lard tubs and pork
barrels. IL Is perfect mons nse 10 raise
pork on the old plan if you wish 10 raise
II for less than twelve or fifteen cents n
pound. II you follow the old plan,
which was turning out shoats at "kll-
ing time" and starving them all win
ter until clover comes, and then saw
"root hog or die until with dogs and
negroes you hurt them down and place
them in a pen for fattcning. after they
have worried you all the year rs ont
laws, breaking in the fields of corn or
other grain at night, and next day run
almost TO death and torn by dogs, until
they escape through their holes in the
fence, and man or more has lost a
half day to drive them out aud stop
the hole, for the sam thing TO be re-
peated the next day YOU viii have pork
at cost far beyond what you can buy
Il for in the market. But ii you AN get
a good breed, keep the hogs dry and
warm In winter, give good pasture in
summer, plenty OF water and food the
year round, with rotten wood, ashes,
salt and sulphur, you can raise pork
costing not half what you should receive
for IL shoald You choose 10 sell. The
hog is naturally lazy. and II well sup
piled with food nc will no, wander far
from the swill.tub or food-trough. Like
the poor, lazy drunkard he win stick 10
.he tavern that gives him his food and
drink in the largest quantity for the
least exertion or his part. But stop his
meat and drink, and 20 idle vagabond
or ruined rouc will turn marauding
rover, or sneak-thief bold highwayman
or chicken-stealer as viii the hog,
whether he be high-brei or colanlon
stock. Maryland Fagae,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
Soft Soap.


Inc circumstances were these: A
large firm on n prominent business
street proposed TO have its store thor
oughiy washed, and so sent its ianitor
to get some soap. Something induced
him TO invest in a keg of soft soap, and
he started to roll it TO the office. The
keg was something larger than n beer
keg and not half so substantial. but the
old man got along very well with il un-
I'll he came to a crossing. He was roll
ing il along and got to the horse car
track, when n dray wheel hit the casls.
and in a minute the soap was flowing
in every direction. The old ianitor
gave a whoop of despair, and, while he
gazod AZ tho scono OF ruin, along came
a nattily-dressed drummer. He didn't
observe the soft soap till he stepped in
II You know how slippery soft soap
is. The drummer's feet shot from un-
der him and he never slid two rods on
his back so quickly before in his life.
lie scooped up about q pint of soap
with each trousers leg and each sleeve
When he tried to get up he went down
again, and policeman who ran to his
assistance went down, too. When they
finally got on their feet each was a
sight, and the drummer said he expect
cd 70 throw away every rag he had on
aud take two Turkish baths TO get
clean. The officer was mad, and said
somebody ought 10 be run in, and for
want of better person he was going
10 take the drummer, but was distracted
by seeing a fat man coming along and
let his feet fly into the air while his
head hit a paving stone so hard it was
driven an inch into the earth. Then n
man with a basket of peanuts struck
the food and a scene OF wild excite
ment ensued, the boys who jumped in
TO get the nuts being piled up in all
ways. Finally, horse-car came along,
and when it struck the soap -besmeaIud
spot the horses went down so quick II
made the drivers head swim. lie
franiically leaped OFF the car and at
once went down himself face first, and,
gasping, got so much of the soap and
filth in his mouth that il produced
nausea. The horses, In their attempts
10 rise, broke the harness, and there
was trouble till the street-cloaning
brigade came along and cleaned up the
soap. The ianitor, seeing trouble
ahead, had fed during the early part Of
the proceedings, but the officer saws II
he catches the man the case II be heard
from in court ~ y. Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
French Gardening.

An American market gardener d.
ydes his ground into many lots, and
plants nearly every variety of truck
known to the market The French
gardener gives himself up TO the oulti-
yation of n special class or succession
of fruits or vegetables, and by long
study and practice, by experipieuting
with various manures, soils and. mo- ~.
OF culture, arrives at perfection. lie is
also much more ecOnomicalo of space and
more prodigal of labor than we are, or.
in fact than we need be. He seldom
suffers his ground to lie fallow crop
succeeds crop in endless rotation; tho
cauliilowcr is set among the melon
hills, ready 10 spread rs soon rs the mel
ons are gathered. Between the rows OF
asparagus are planted early potatoes.
lettuce, etc, in such n manner as TO
keep the ground constantly fruitful, and
when the weather becomes frosty and
the sun loses goodly share of its fore
ing power large bell glasses are EN-.
ployed, one of which Is placed over ch
plant-especially in the case Of the sal
ads-and heat is then concentrated upon
il until its full growth is fairly attained.
The enormous size of the French aspar-
agus is chiefly due To the nuuuui VI
planting. Instead of setting the plants
closely together, rs we do, a space q AZ
least six inches square is allowed tocatb
stool" which enables II TO suohala. se
amount of nutriment from the soil nnd
become strong and solid plant. Each
stool is also manured repeatedly every
season. the soil being carefully scrapeh
away down TO the roots, the compost
being placed around them and the ca IN
put back again. The French system of
cultivating the apple, poar and peach Is
also peculiar. The trees are all grated
and dwarfed. A strong wire is stretched
along in front of each row, about taree
feet above the ground. Upon this wire
= single branch of each tree is trained.
and rs soon rs well started this branch
is made, by heavy pruning, the only
fruit bearing one on the tree. The con.
sequence is that the entire strength of
the tree goes 10 the nourishing of the
fruit upon this branch, and this fruit be-
comes large and fair in proportion. This
process, by-the.by, is borrowed from the
Chinese. The Press.