davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
position party could not raise voice.
Mr.. Foote was nominated by acclama

position party could not raise a voice.
Mr.. Foote was nominated by acclama-
nation.
Mayor Ames thought it best that it be
decided before further action should be
taken in the convention, that at least the
nomination of two delegates be selected
by the delegates from the country should
be made on the Legislative ticket.
Mr.. Connolly thought the city might best
first select four representatives and then
concede the other two to the country.
After a short debate upon the
question, upon the motion of Mayor
Ames a recess of ten minutes was
taken to allow the country delegates
to select the names of two candidates for
the Legislative ticket, while the city dele
gates should select three more from the
city.
At the expiration of the time allotted
the convention was again called to order,
and Mr.. Ankeny from the country delega-
ton presented the names of Ezra Paine of
Eden Prairie, and 0. j. Johnson of the
township of Minneapolis. The nomina-
tions were seconded by Mr.. Callahan,
Upon the motion of Mayor Ames the
nominations were made unanimous by
reclamation.
Hanso G. Peterson, of the Sixth ward
was nominated by Jacob Martin.
PIE. Clementson thought it best to either
leave off the name of any Scandinavian
or select an exceptionally strong man,.
Pat Callahan nominated p. J. E. Glenn
entson, bnt Mr.. Clementson stated that he
could not accept the nomination.
Mayor Ames said he knew Mr.. Peterson
was frst-elass man, but as to his Demo
cratic proclivities he was not prepared to
vouchsafe, as he had never heard the gen
tleman express himself in that respect.
Matthew Walsh presented the name of
John B. Mueller, who was quickly placed
in nomination, and the choice elected APP
plaause.
Mayor Ames presented che name of John
Fewer, and the nomination was seconded
by Col. Stevens.
House o. Peterson was next unanimously
nominated, filling the quota.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
a Legislative committee of three, when the
convention stood adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Noest Session.

Since the organization of any political
party in Hennepin county, there never has
been a more harmonious nor felicitious
convention held than was that of the Dem
ocrats held in Harmonic hall yesterday
Everything passed off smoothly and order
ly. and before the delegates themselves
were fully aware of the fact, the whole
ticket had been placed in nomination.
NOT A BALLOT CAST.
One conspicuous feature of the conven-
ton was the fact that the ballot box was
not resortsd to in single instance to
settle any dispu te batween rival candi-
dates, but every nomination was made un-
animous by reclamation.
The convention was called to order al
II O'Clock by acting chairman of the Dem
ooratic county convention, w. w. McNair
who read the official call.
Col. j. h Stevens was selected as tenn
porary chairman, who acknowledged the
compliment in brief address.
G. N. Foote was elected temporary sec
rotary of tho convention.
Col. M. w. Glenn moved that a com
mittee of five on credentials be appointed
by the chair.
The chairman announced the following
gentlemen as such committee:
CoMMITTEB ON CREDENTIALS:
NJ W. Glenn, w. W. McNair, E. N. Will
son, VIM. BIaisdell, A. r. Brand.
W. W. McNair took the floor and in a
neat plimentary address moved that
J. S. johnson be admitted to the convention
as a member at large, with full privileges,
stating that Mr.. johnson has always been
actively identified with the party, and a
gentleman i who was instrumental
in organizing the first Democratic conven-
ton of Hennepin county.
J. VI. Lawrence moved that a recess be
had until o'clock, to give the country
delegates, who had not yet reported but
who were known to be in the city. an op-
portunity of being in attendance during
the entire session. The convention was
accordingly adjourned until that hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
.W"nicjpdt C0aIt.


James Clarity; drunk. Paid fine of $40.
August Rutgaly; drunk Paid fine of
so.
P. Abrahamson: drunk, Paid fine of
so.
Louis King; drunk. Committed for 7
days.
James Knowlton; drunk. Committed
for days.
Joseph Ludwig; noise and improper
diversion. Committed for 80 days.
Edward Kittson; noise and improper
diversion. Paid fire of so. and costs.
S16.45.
L. P. Ecorde; drunk. Paid $40 and
costs.
Chas vinton; larceny. Committed to
Reform school.
Frank Wright: assault and battery. Dis
missed.
Amelia Leroy; assault and battery. Dis
missed.
A telegram from Vienna states that over 10O
women are on trial az Gross Berskerek,, Hungary
charged with poisoning their husbands. The
guilt of thirty-iTe of the women has been
proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Adrift at Sea,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. Is. j Ohm
Mcintyre and Cornelius Thornburn, sailors
lost from fishing vessel July 9th, arrived
here to-day. They were adrift in an open
boat eight days without food or water, and
picked up by passing vessel in an ex-
hausted condition and taken to Pernam-
buco, where they were cared for by the
American consul ana sent home by
Gamer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
HENNEPIN COUNT CONTENTION
N4HES Il STRONG TICKET

A Harmonious and Expeditions Session
The &. A. A. c. Memorial Tabled-NOt a
Ballot Cast-Every Nomination Made by
AcclamatiOM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
OUT OF THE WINDOW.

II. II. DOUgInss Jumps Through the Vim
dor Of II Horing Train and Escapes from
Mike Hoy.
As mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE, E..
K. Douglass was arrested in Fargo three
days ago, charged with stealing and dis
posing of large amount of druggists goods
from his employers, the Lyman Brothers.
Mike Hoy went to Fargo and taking the
young man started Oh the Manitoba
train for Minneapolis. Arriving
about six miles out of the
city on the East side, Douglass sprarg
from the window and escaped uninjured
from the shock of the fall, he having
aiighted in a bed of sand.
As soon as he arrived in town Hoy, with
the assistance of a posse of police, started
on the HINT for the fugitive. The district
around the place of the daring leap was
thoroughly secured, but up to last evening
no tidings of the man were gained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
THEATER COMIOUE.
What Manager BrOUm Promises His Pa
irons this Week.

pHot -HNNuycf bfOUN ffOmtScS 1tS f'U-
irons this Week.
The company which is to hold the boards
of this favorite place of amusement for
the next six nights is one of the strongest
that have ever appeared in the city of Min
neapolis. The programme is headed with
the name of Miss Lulu Roze, the petite
queen of Terpsichore, wholwill appear in
some of her original songs, dances, etc.
Heating and Lavender, the high-kickers,
are also on the bill, and will contribute
some acrobatic dances. Miss Lulu STAN
ford. of serio-comic fame, is still on the
bill, as Is also Miss En-
ma Lulu. who will present
some German character songs and dances.
The old favorite. Miss NellieI Nuville, will
reappear, and Leavitt 4 Allen will close
their engagement here presenting a new
sketch entitled Love" The graceful song
and dance lady, Miss Eva Ross is another
of the new stars, while the wonderful
Walter Wentworth will play his last nights.
The general favorite. Miss Cora Partlow, is
still with the company. Joe Crawford and
Tommy McGill will amuse the crowd in
their respective places, and James Wheeler
is still in the ring,
Performances every evening at s. and
Thursday matinee at $50 D. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

the team ran away with me that day; they
were then frightened at the motor; the
lines untied they had been broken, and
were rotten; they were too short
and had been spliced by tying on another
piece; asked Mr. Wood for new set of
lines; had neve been told that the team was
in the habit of running, away; did not
jump off, but rolled off; the team was
easily frightened.
Frank Wood. the owner of the team,
next testified. He had never known the
team to run away before, although he had
owned them from colts; they would shy a
little at the motor; the lines were long
enough and strong enough to drive them;
he had discharged the young man after
the runaway.
Clairmont being recalled stated that he
had not been discharged by Wood.
The inquest was adjourned until Mon.
day, to procure further testimony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
IceIj0iOus.

Religious.
The Unitarian society will meet in the
Hebrew temple at 1920 this morning
Subject of discourse, samuel"
Rev. J. T. Chatfee will preach in the
Hennepin avenue NJ. z. church this morn
ing on 1.-The normal uses of affection" and
in the evening on He'll
Rev. W. ". SatterIee will preach in the
Franklin avenue NJ. E. church this even
ing. The pastor will condcut the morning
service.
Rev. John G. Hay will preach in the
Church of Christ both morning and even
ing. Bible school at - o'clock.
Services in St. Paurs church to-day at
1870 a. m. and 1880 p. N. Sermon by
Rev. Joel Clark.
pilates Quandary" and ''Apples of
Gold in Pictures of Silver will be the
topics of the respective morning and ev-
ening sermons in Plymouth church to-day.
Rev. N. Russell, of Philadelphia, will
address the Reform club at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Miss Susie NJ Johnson will lecture in
concert hall at 1870 this morning, and G..
p. Colby will lecture in the same place at
4 p. m.
At the First Congregational church this
morning Rev. Johu L. Scudder will deliver
sermon on The Bible" and in the even
ing praise meeting will be held.
Rev. D. B. Knickerbacker will celebrate
divine service at Gethsemane church at IL
O'Clock this morning and 80 this evening.
Rev. L. F. Cole will preach at All Saints
church at II a. NJ. and 1870 p. m. to-day.
4 Good Days Hork.
The Democrats Of Hennepin county have
reason to congratulate themselves upon
the very excellent work done by their rep
resentatiyes in the county convention yes
terday. Ordinarily the Democrats of this
county have gone into the political cam
paign badly handicapped by weak nomina-
tons, but the ticket selected by yesterdays
convention for the support of the party at
the polls this fall stands, in point of abili-
ty integrity and popularity of its nominees
almost, if not entirely, without a prece-
dent There was not maj, placed in
nomination who is not especially deserv-
ing of the support of every Democrat in
the county, and the GLOBE has no reason
to even suspect that there is a Democrat
who will not accord in this statement.
The Republicans, in their convention
two days earlier, made number of errors.
and the Democrats yesterday availed them
selves of the opportunities presented and
took advantage Of their errors by nominal
ing better men for the respective Offices.
Of the distinctive qualities and abilities
of the candidates, the GLOBE will speak in
a later issue, Only suffice it to say that the
Minneapolis end feels particularly proud
in indorsing the action of the convention
and in the prediction of its success in
many particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
afternoon, Session.
THE C0MAITTEE REP0RI

THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
At 2 o'clock the convention again assem-
bled. and it was called to order by the
chairman, when the committee on creden
tials reported the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

people you ought to declare your senti-
ments on submission; we therefore as a
committee appointed by the Hennepin
county convention, called by the state con-
stitutional amendment agitation commit
tee, and which met September 18th in
Harrison hall, in this city, do hereby me-
morialize your honorable body to express
itself clearly and unequivocally on the
question of submitting such an amend
ment to the people of this state for their
approval or rejection,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Run over.

On Saturday evening last as the
engine was backing up to couple on
the train, an old Indian attempted to
climb onto the tender. He missed
his hold and fell on the track, both
wheels of the tender passing over
his legs before the engine could be
stopped. Both ankles were crushed,
and under Pluto nursing he will
probably die. A number of his
tribe were on the train and they took
HIM to the Mound House whore 1t 10
said he has q cabin. 1t is iDpossi-
BILE to prevent the Indians getting on
and off trains at unreasonable times,
and their care essness and inditier-
euce to warnings makes IL seem
straugs that there is not an accident
OF similar nature almost daily.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
What 10 a Mascotte?

Both dictionaries and scholars fail
to answer the question, which the
opera with the title constantly arises,
what is . mascotte? But the visit
ors Of Monte Carlo tell US that 1t Is
fetich-a luck bringer. All gamb-
lers are supsrstitious, and draw their
inspirations from the oldest circum-
stances. A mascot may be . son or
a sixpence with hole in 1t, 9 button,
. lock OF hair. anything which the
punter has associated with . lucky
turn. Aims to beggar-mascotte;
denial of slms-mascotte; seeing 9
huGch-back or white horse-mas-
cote; seeing o black cst--msseotts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Boots and Shoes.

Robert Clextor, at No. "a South c
street, Virginia, keeps q stock of all
kinds OF boots and shoes for ladies.
gentlemen and children. Everything
In his store 10 of the latest style and
make. There Is no place where the
same goods can be purchased at low
er rates, and those who patronize
him once always return. Any order
in his line can be Immediately filed.
Orders by stage will be promptly ct
tended to. No one Is we'll dressed
unless the feet are handsomely Gov.
cred, and the best place to complete
q dressy outfit is at Cleators.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
MaNN Patents.

Dewey & COS Scientific Press Pat
ent Agency has official reports OF the
follswiug U. s. patents issued July
4th, 1882:
X. r. Bridewell, 8. F., propulsion
of street cars; John A. Church, Ne
vada City, CAL, saw jointer; A. ].
Hunt, Albany, oregon. hand lever
fruit press; David Lubin, Sacramen'
to, CAL, shirt; David Lubin, Sacra-
mento, Cal, thimble; Len. 7. Shel-
ton, Oakland, w. L., AZ and brush
hook; f. D. Davis, Kslssyville, CAL,
carriage brake.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
MOSQUITO Bites.

The Scientific Truth says that the
proboscis OF the mosquito contains
the poison which makes the bite Sd
irritating in small psplll@ lear tho
point. This poison has been ana
lyzed and discovered TO be alkaline.
A simple and easily applied preven-
tive is oil. II the person before re-
firing covers the exposed parts with
oil The bite Of q mosquito loses its
painful effects, as while the probos-
els is passing through the fatty mat
ter . minute quantity Of soap is
formed on each papills by the mix.
ture of alksli and oil, snd this soap
has no dsleterious qualities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
The kanzac.

Work Oh this mine is progressing
favorsbly. The shan is now 80 feet
deep and timbered % feet. Every
thing is being completed as the work
progresses. They are working In
vein matter the entire depth, and all
indications are that this will be q
valuable property. At the north ex
tension Of this claim, the Comet, ux
d Co. are making preparations for
taking out ore on q large scale, and
Oest Il Co, on the south extension
are sinking in promising rock which
yields good assays.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Almost q Water Spout.

On Wednesday afternoon . very
heavy rain on Mt. Lincoln sent
food down ElDorado Canon which
washed out roads, bitches and every.
thing in It's path. The food entirely
filled the opening left for such occa-
sions under the G. q G. track, and
had it been q little heavier the rip.
rap and trestllng would have gone.
rhe main portion OF the torrent In
the mountains came from Palmyra
Canon. During the storm there was
q heavy fall Of hail which killed q
number of chickens 1t Charley
Quilts toll house. The fums and
part of the ditch Of the New Jeruss.
lem company was destroyed and
there was fear for q time that the
county bridge over the Carson would
lose the east abutment as the main
food entered the river ct that point
ana washed q large quantity Of
ground away. The railroad compa-
ny made q close at this time but
there have been larger foods from
this csfion and another time the 20
foot opening may either have to
stretch or something will give way
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Watch and Pray.

The Carson Tribune tells OF Yam
kee skipper who sailed from Boston
to the Mauritius, on the east coaet OF
Africa. "ro oblige passengers he
consented to have religious services
on Sunday. ON Sunday morning
all hands were on the quarter deck,
and the sold man" commenced read
ing the bible. He got AS far as "the
Lord said unto Noses" when look
ing up he perceived . squall rising
to leeward, and jumping to his feet
reared out: ISLAND by your royal
and top gallant halliards! Let go
and be damned to you" The writer
was present."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22

trustees had the poser 10 their bsn.is
and II" nhe ~ns interfering. They
have shown il.mst ives IN an uugt %
iiemaniy high, ~ dragging ~.mtu
into pubic 6gnt S"en they bsd
already come 10 decision they bad
no intention Of reversing. Family
jars, public rows and DeighborhOod
quaIrsls cannot fail to be beneficial
In community, by oil means let us
have anC ther year of and probably
by that time no two families will be-
on speaking terms, and the millennium
will have arrived. PROTEST.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Co 90 the QantIaf.

Dr. Holmes, The p,oresr dentist,
mskes frequent trips so dayton 10
rsiievs thc s0fi-viug, Of the an ctsd.
Have your courage up 70 the marx
snd get him TO ease III aching toosb
or remove uDsigh.ly snsgs. None
should ujure their health by suffer
ing from tooth ache when relief IL
easily attained, and none should BE-
SO regardless Of personal appearance
IS to exhibit filthy or decsyed teeth
when an easy opportunity offers Of
rsctifying the evil.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Tine BIrdsalI Railroad.

Th, San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada
RailUad, known TO our people - tho
Birdmll X. r. has been completed .
distance Of 70 miles. Crops i'm that
section never fail and the Co. will dol
large business There will DO an
immense 9uausity Of wheat handled
this year, and aside from grain larger
quantities Of fruit and vegetables.
1t is estimated that the road Will
move 5000 tons Of water melons this
summer. Woodbridge, where the
general Offices Of the road are, 10 Q
thriving little town, spd - showing
. marked improvement since the
track wss laid. About 9 miles Of
track remain 70 be laid before the
terminus ID reached, that 10 the ter
minus until the survey 10 made to
the Big Trees. The saddle tank On.
giDe used on the Dayton road 10 ct
present doing the work on the 8. J..
& 8. N. road, but before long large
engine will arrive, which will greatly
increase the facilities for transports.
ton. Another steamer will soon be
put on the line to San Francisco and
the road will then be part Of the best
rout to the Big Trees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
BRIEF M ENTloM.

Bob Thistiewsite 10 In sawtooth. Idaho.
Col. A. @ Ellis was In town on Monday.
Judge seawell arrived from California on
Monday morning
The thermometer stood At III degrees at
Lunins this week.
Cultivate castor bean plants. they are said
to be deadly to niss.
oonstans Lanzsc. one Of Dsytons pioneers.
is the manager Of the Lanzao Co.'S property
near Silver City.
Jos. N. Douglass b Co. shipped TO the Car.
son Mint on Monday seven bars Of bullion
valued at 81. s65.75.
NV. Msddrili, State Printer. Is editing the
Reno Journal during the absence Of @. O.
Powning ct Salt Lake.
TIE Carson Tribune has commenced Its
nineteenth volume. It is we'll edited, nswsy
paper. We congratulate.
There was enough hail in the storm OF Wed.
nesday afternoon to do considerable damage
to the crops along Il e Carson river.
A band OF gypsies esmped near town this
week Horse trading was dull. romantic for.
tune telling unremunerst,vs, and their stay
was short.
Barnum has q cat with dogs head. 90 says
the advertisement. There 10 doubt, how
ever. whether It being q cats head It can be
dogs head.
Camerou's wood drive is nearly here. the
boom WAS stretched on "Wednesday, and II
will not be long bstor, the whole mass will
be resting against IL.
ouestion-"How would you start q gsogrs.
ply cla'sr'
Answer by exasperatsd spplicsnt-"I would
60 at them with strap
NJ. sperling moved to Bridgeport. CsiifOr-
mia last week. he will open . shoe shop in
that place. spsrling ia 9 hrst.class workman
and will make the heels. toes and inAteps Of
the Bridgeporters comfortable.
Tho track Of rsC.kC. R. R 2s miles
beyond Belleville. 1t lie now on the summit
where q station will probably be established.
and as nearly all railroads have astatiOn call
cd Summit IL will doubtless receive that
name.
To starch collars, cuffs. ETC.. 90 that they
will be s,tn and glossy Is those bought At fur
nisbiDg stores. add 20 one quart OF well boil
boiled (eorn) starch three ounces of water
glass. one ounce of gum arabic. and two
ounces OF loaf sugar. Use polishing iron.
The Esmeralda county Rspub leans have
elected the following delegates 10 the state
Convention, to be held ct Reno Aurora, I.
II. Wells; CandsIsris. J. n. Dormsr; Mason
Valley. J. 3. Craig; Mt. Grant, Z L. Buck
inshAm Fish Lake, A. O. McAfee; Santa Fe,
b. O smith; sweetwat.r, Henry Williams.
A lot of rock from tbe railroad tunnel mine
on American Flat Is being worked at Thomp-
sons nall. This ore Ia expected to yield rich
returns. some OF It having asssved 81 800 One
lot OF seven tons. worked In an arrastre, net
ted SAT The mine 10 opened to the ITS foot
ieve from whence they are taking the present
output. x
sAwtooth seems to be taking the lead from
the Wood River country. The mines are
prospecting well and plenty of outside work
10 going on The Columbia and Beaver 90.
is building . large quartz mill at sswtooth
with Howell furnace attached. II will be
hbishtd toms time In august Al Vienna, 10
miles from Sawtoeth. an-ssamp mill it also
going up, TIER IL plenty q hnb,r aus
water in this range. aud altogether tho out
Look ID very favorable.