davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

dicatlons are now that we shall have fine
day for the inaugural procession and
trades demonstration. A large batch of the
mammoth GLOBE was distributed this
morning, and need not ada that the gi-
gantic, handsome sheet astonished the Or
egonians. This morning, while waiting for
transportation, the question is donations or
''tips'' to the employees. Our car de
cided to give S. piece, which makes
$65. There are three cars connected with
our diner, and if the others do as our car
has done the boys of our dining room and
them. meeting of newspaper men was
held last night, at which it was decided to
raise the sum to $300,to present Mr.Smally
with testimonial. There are thirty news
papers represented, therefore the subscrip-
tion will amount to $40 each.
The second dining section on our car
came out we'll in this respect. They raised
$40, and all subscribed but two-the one
refusing on principle, the other because
he had no principal" to subscribe.
ZIP.
SEATTLE, W. T., Sept 15.--The Willard
party has arrived. The city was illumin-
ated IN their honor. An address of well
come was presented, and responded to by
Willard, Carl Schurz and others.
New TACOMA, Sept. 16.-The party of
journalists who accompanied the Willard
party arrived this afternoon and were
entertained by citizens. Speeches in be-
half of Tacoma were made by General
Sprague and the mayor. William Henry
Smith, general manager of the Associated
press, General Boynton and E.
F. Smalley spoke in behalf of
the journalists of the party. They
will visit points of interest in Washington
and Montana territories, not toucaed
at by the general party and expect to re-
turn Oct. l.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 15.-Villard
with several of his guests will leave for the
east on a special train Tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
EVIDENTLY A LIE.
An Editor Who Wanted to Shoot Ira
ducer but Didn't-A Story that Won't
Wash With the Initiated.

An Editor Who Wanted to Shoot Ira
ducer but Didn't-A Story that Won't
Wash With the Initiated.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Yesterday
very exciting episode occurred in the
Office of the Daily Leader, in which Hon j :.
II. Oberly, editor of the Cairo Bulletin, and
a prominent Democratic politician of state
appeared upon the scene with loaded six
shooter. Oberly, since his defeat in the
race for the Office of secretary of state of
Illinois, has newborn ambition for Office
and is beginning to loom up as a Demo
cratic candidate for governor. He has
been for weeks waylaying the rural
newspaper publishers for the purpose
of an Oberly boom. The Leader
contained short article which spoke of
Oberly as q defunct Democratic politician
and failure as journalist. This, it
seems, stirred up most intense wrath in
the bosom Of Democratic John, and he
armed himself with revolver and entered
the office of the Leader and threatened to
shoot Mr.. O. IA. Leak, we'll known Jour
nalist of central Illinois, and who for q
short time past has been connected with
the Leader. Leak exhibited considerable
courage and seemed ready to defend HIM
self. This exhibition qxieted Oberly and
he left without shot being fired. The
affair created considerable excitement in
the city, owing to the prominence of the
parties, and it is expected they will shoot
at sight when they meet in the streat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
A CRUSH.
Mr. Moody's Old Congregation Crowdin 3
to Hear Him Again.

Mr.. Moody's Old Congregation Crowding
to Hear Him Again.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-D. L. Moody. the
evangelist, preached at his old church on
Chicago avenue this morning. The admis-
sion was by card. The church seats 2,2OO.
Cards were issued to 1920, and about $500
crowded into the church, filling the aisles
and vestibules to suffocation aud demon
strating that the people have lost none of
their regard for their former pastor. The
main entrance was not available owing to
a defective sidewalk, and entrance was
only possible at narrow side door. The
street was blockaded before the door
opened, and when it turned on its hinges
there was q great crush. A lumber Of
women and children, unable to get out or
in, were seriously hurt, and some tainted
after getting inside. The sermon was Mr..
Moody's usual fragmentary gospel appeal,
to which anumber responded for prayers.
In the afternoon he delivered simple, IL
lustrated talk to Sunday school children.
In the evening the crush was scarcely less
than in the morning, and an overflow
meeting was held in the lecture room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
The Platform and Its Significances-Vic-
tory Confidently Expected.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.l

The Platform and Its Significances-Vic-
tory Confidently Expected.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 16.-The platform
of the New jersey Democracy is hort,crisp
and outspoken. 1t contains some good
plaks. Every honest man will say Sam sn'
to it's arraingnment of the Republican
party for having corrupted and debauched
the public service, nullifed the will of the
people at the ballot box, favored monopo-
lists, made large grants of land, subve-ted
the constitution and maintained itself
solely by the power of patronage and plum
der. The people of New Jersey will respond
to the demand of the platform for the
limitation of taxation to an amount nee
essary to maintain government honestly
and economically administered. They do
not want money to be taken out of their
pockets to accumulate . large Surplus in
the treasury for encouragement OF corrupt
JOBS. The adoption OF the tariff plank of
the Ohio platform is significant. The Now
Jersey Democrats add their voices TO the
others which have already spoken for q
tariff for revenue, limited to the nee
essary expenditures of the goverDment
and so adjusted as 10 give protection and
encouragement 10 home productive in
dustry and labor without producing or
fostering monopOlies." This Is the voice
of Democratic state whose electoral vote
is certain to be given to the democratic
candidates. It probably settles the policy
of the party on the tariff question in its
national convention and dIsposes of the
hopes of the visionaries who are dreaming
of different result. The platform hap
PLY and forcibly contrasts ''the honest and
economical management of state affairs
by Democratic hands with the
corrupt and disgraceful administra-
tions of the federal government
under Republican rule. with its credit mo-
bilier, its whisky rings, its star ronte
frauds and other like iniuq ties. This is a
contrast which the citizens of New Jersey
can appreciate, and is strong induce
ment all Independent and honest men to
support the Democratic candidates, and
cast the vote of their state next year in
favor of change in the national admins
tration. Upon such a platform the De-
mocracy of New Jersey ought to win.
Tfere must be thousands of Republicans
ia the state disgusted with the Robeson
party, and they can readily indorse the
principles avowed by the Democratic con-
vent.on. A victory is confidently expect
ed By the leaders, Their efforts ought to
be TO make it so complete and mphatic
as TO remove all qaesnon of New Jerseys
position in 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
NO. 26O.
la ter mass meeting of German and 9TH
er res dents, with speeches and grand
pyrotechnic display.

Ia ter mass meeti 1g of German and 9TH
or res dents, with speeches and a grand
pyrotechnic display.
LOCATING THEIR BATTLE FIELDS.
A company of veterans of Sheridan's old
command from Massachusetts and New
Hampshire are in Washington on their
way to visit the old battle fields in the
Shenandoah valley. They will leave to-
morrow evening for Harper's Ferry, where
they hold their first camp fire, and from
there go to Winchester and OTHER battle
fields. Some confederates who took part
in battles at those places will meet the un-
ion veterans and visit the scenes of former
struggles with them. The principal OBJ
ject of the veterans in visiting the old bat
tie fields is to locate their positions,for the
purpose of securing accuracy in maps and
history of the battles.
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.
Surgeon Ger eral hamilton of the ma
rine hospital service has inform alton from
Yuma, Arizona territory. Of the existence
of yellow fever in Guaymas and Mezatlan
in Mexico. He says, however, there are
no reasons for fear that the disease will
spread into Arizona and from
his information as to the character of
country and climatic conditions of the
region in Mexico in which the disease has
appeared he does not think it will spread
much there.
HOPE FOR GRELY.
Capt. Casiaire, acting hiefsignal officer
furnishes the following statement of what
Lieut. Darlington was able to do in the
way of leaving supplies and information
for Lieut. Greeley's party and the prooa-
BILE movements of the latter, based on in
formation received to-day at signal Office
Liut. Greeley was to leave his station not
later Than Sept l, and to move south by
boats with expectations of reaching Cape
Sabine by Sept. 18th. Lieut. Darlington
left him at that point five hundred rations
and supply of clothing. This, added to
240 rations there would give him 740
rations. or 81 days supplies for the entire
party. He will also receive at Cape Sabine
the news of Garlington's disaster and of
his retreat south. If Greely reaches Cape
Sabine to-day as may reasonably be ex-
pected and crosses to Littleton island, he
will find $50 rations more and further
news of Garlington's continued move
ment. 1t is hoped he will be able to con-
tinue south to Upsrnavik, reaching there
say in one mon b, aud be there as soon as
the winter season is fairly set in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Monsicnor capsl IN Boston

Boston, Sept. 16.-Monsiguor Capel
preached q sermon in the church of the
Immaculate Conception this morning, on
the sacrament cf penance and the duty of
prepentauce. In the concluding portion
y comparison was made between the con-
fessionals of the Roman Catholic and Epis-
cop.i churches. In the eveniHg M. Capel
lectured at Music Hall to an inmence au-
dience, in aid of ths home for destitu te
Catholic children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
The Manitoba WOrsted.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Secretary Teller
denied the application of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad to have
certified for his action, certain proceed
ings relative to pending homestead appli-
cations for lands with the indemnity Ii
mits Of the grant TO the road. The COM
pany objected to the action of the com
missioner of the general land office, Or
dered hearing in certain cases and claim
ed that lands in question being within the
graut aud selected by it are not subject
to entry. The secretary holds that the
matter of ordering hearing to ascertain
the particular facts are within the discre
be interferred with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
A Railroad Wager.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 17.-Wm. R. Travers
the we'll known operator, several months
ago, is said to have offered to bet $4,000
that in a certain time the price of Northern
Pacific, preferred stock would decline to
4Oc. The bet was. covered. Yesterday
Earle q Dayton announced they had been
authorized to make the following wagers:
$40 600 that Northern Pacific, preferred
will not sell at Zoe; $4,000 that it will not
sell at SOC. and $4,000 that it will not sell
at 40c. They also offer to bet $4,000 the
stock will sell at Soc, and $4,000 that it
Will sell at soc. Ths time limit in both
cases is fixed at six months. The terms of
wagers have been sent to Mr. Travers, who
was out of town yesterday. The terms
have also been sub mitted to Woerishofer
81 Co,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

filed bill yesterday asking for receiver.
The company was organized in 1878 with
a capital stock of $4,000, all of which the
complainants allege has been swallowed
up by bad management. A statement of
the concerns affairs July 31st, showed
liabilities $123,790, and nominal assets of
about the same amount. There is a judg-
msnt note of $4,000, against it and a
floating debt to the amount of $50,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Ritualism CONDEMNED.

MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-In the church of
England synod o-day Bishop Niagara in
lroduced memorial against ritualistic
practices and entreated the synod to devise
canon rgainst excessive ritual and il
legal practices. After debate the memo
! rial was accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Working on the j. 4. Il. r.
ISpecial Telegram to the GLOBE

JAnEsrowN, D. T., Sept. 1e.-Grading
commenced yesterday on the James River
Valley railway. The contract is let to
Grand Rapids and is to be completed in
sixty days. Next week a contract will be
let further so as to connect with the North
western at Columbus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

The Alta California, the first newspaper
established III San Francisco, has been
purchased by ex-Lieutenant Governor
Johnson, who will change it to Demo-
cratic paper, but notwithstanding this it
is said the paper will work for the nomi-
nation Of Judge Field for the presidency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
WESTWARD HO.
THE TRIPOF THE TILL4RD PARTY
TO THE OCCIDENT,

Scenes and Incidents Witnessed by the
"GIobe" Represe tative-A Route Dot
ted With Picturesque Scenery and Fertile
Plains-The entry Into Oregon-The Fine
Prospect for the New Trans-confinental
Route,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
THE RECORD OF BTRrHS AND
DEATHS DURING THE PAST YEAE
A Valuable Compilation by the State Au-
thorities-The Number of Births and
Deaths During 1852.

The following is list of births and
deaths in Minnesota for 1882, as compiled
by the state authorities, with other statis-
tical data connected Herewith:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Bad Management

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Frederick A. Arnold
walt Sewing Machine company of Chicago
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
FOR THE BENEFIT OF The ROCHESTER
SUFFERERS.

A Scientific and Pictorial Exhibition Of the
Wonders Of the Yellow Stone Park,
TIE Canops of the Colorado,
6rhe Dwellings of the New Mexico Indians,
And some OF the Wonders or me Microscope,
will be given at the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, near the capitol building, on
Tuesday Evening, Sept. 18th, at 8
p. m.
This exhibition will be given by DR.. E. P.
Rowland, illustrator for the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science.
As the proceeds of the entertainment above
expenses will be ssen for the benefit of the
Rochester sufferers, it will clase with photo
graphic illustrations of the Rochester cyclone.
ADMISSION Adj Its 25c, children 10c.
259-6l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

TIE total number of deaths in Ramsey county
for the year was ,463.
Natural increase OF population in the state IL
1882, BIOS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

IOI<t4o .s-I ,JN- 7 ~ ItIjJV''
Sex not reported, So2; male twins, 392; female
twins, s08; illegitinate male, rs; female, II;
tripIet births, males and females, Carver and
Renville furnishing each sot Of tripiets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
NATIONALITY OF PARENTS.

-Nt-iO-V1AI-lIi N4 t-tIs-1-'A1's
American. ....... 1873 German .e..... 5,334
Norwe sian... 1863 Swedish. ...... 2,5ei
Irish ..:. 952 Canadian. 49,. 954
American father American moth
and foreign er and for
mother. ...... 9i8 eigu father. 2,S43
Not reported and other countries. es....... ASA
Total Observation-Disclosures. ,5t4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
DEATHS BY MONTHS

Married, 1,2l2; single, 1896; widow or wild
overs, 2S9; unknown relations, 1,552.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

Ainsworth is the most uninteresting
place We have yet seen. 1t is a dirty place
in every sense, even morally, as may be
judged from what have already stated.
interviewing one of the citizens 1 was
told that fights take place every night and
''once in while" some one is killed. The
support of the place Is the number of
railroad employees engaged in building
the fine iron and granite bridge in course
of erection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
THOMAS TUMBLE.
More Facts Concerning the Acct
dent Ending in the Death of
Frank Thomas.

From a member of the crew to which
Frank Thomas belonged a BAzoo reporter
learned a few more facts concerning Frank
Thomas death al the Brush creek bridge
Thursday morning.
Thomas was the middle man of the crew
and had gone forward in order that the
head man might eat his lunch. He was
riding or the engine and had been engaged
IN conversation with The engineer, when
the engineers attention was attracted Il few
minutes and, when he again started to re-
sumo his conversation with Thomas, the
latter was missing There was space OF
about six inches between the
engine ard the tender. and
while the opening was not large enough to
admit mans body, yet the superstition is,
that the unfortunate man stepped into
this opening, lost his balance and fell.
Thomas was not missed until the train
arrived at Pleasant Hill, when telegram
was sent there announcing the fact. A train
bearing surgeon was sent out by the dis
patcher, but it failed to find the missing
brakeman. The night operator at Holden
and two other men took a line repairer's
car, and found Thomas lying in about Two
inches of water. He was conscious when
hrst reached, but became unconscious i'm
mediately. He was tax, n to Holden where
he died at O'Clock the same morning.
Thomas was bruised all down the right
side, and his skull fractured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
THOMPSON'S TEMERITY.
How a Prostitute Succeeds in De
flying Law and Public Decency.

The BAzO0 has had occasion quite fire.
quently OF late To refer to the fact that
Edith Thompson, one Of the boldest and
most shameless prostitutes in the city, is
running den OF prostitution al the old
LindelI hotel under the guise OF a board
Jag house, aud by virtue Of her license as a
boarding house keeper has been, and is
still successful in deiyiDg the laws of the
city and Of public morality and decency.
IL : quite fiic ii 10 reach this br zoa
woman by ordinary process of law as a
man can very seldom be found who is so
lost 10 all sense o. shame as TO be willing
to testify that he has been a patron of a
house oil prostitution, unless compelled to
do so.
In conversation with BAzOo r, presen-
tative yesterday Mayor Messerly stated
that he had instructed the marshal and po-
lice to arrest the bold Filth at any time
Shen il was possible to obtain evidence
sufficient 10 convict her. He also stated
that when Miss ThompsoD's license for keep
ing boarding house hsd expired she could
not obtain another one, as IL had come To
his ears that many innocent people had
been inveigled into the house under the
superstition that il was a hotel.
While the shameless prostitute may for
4 time De successful In evJding the law,
tkere is possibly way OF furnishing the
man who rents his building for such base
purposes. The Lin1ell hotel property is
Owne; by a man by the name OF Cullom,
who, il is said, boards with the present
iandlsdy of the house.
The attention of the marshal is respect
fully called 20 article second, section five,
II the revised city ordinances, which reads
as follows:
Whoever shall In the city keep
,wdy house, house of Ill fame or of as
signation, or shall permit any tenement in
his or her possession, or under his or her
control, to be used for any such purpose,
shall upon conviction thereof be dee med
guilty of a misdemeanOr, and punished by
a fine OF not less than twenty nor more
than three hundred dollars"
1t may be argued that it will be as hard
To convict CullOm Of the charge of renting
his property for house of i'll fame as il
would be To prove that the Thompson
woman is conducting such an institution,
but the BAzoo is OF the opinion that sufii-
cient circumstanIial evidence can be OBJ
tanned To nail the landlord TO the cross of
outraged public sentiment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
RAILWAY RACKET.
Local Squibs, and Notes Picked
Up Along the Different
Railways.

Conductor g. B. Clark Of the K & T.
applied for thirty days lea7e of absence to
visit relatives and friends,
The K. & T. pay car, after making the
boys happy yesterday morning, started
sonth to Parsons.
Mel. Noll, who twists the brakes for
Jim Hunserford on the X. & T. south, left
last night for Nation, ILL.,, to visit rel
atiyes and friends.
HOSPITAL ARRIVALS.
Two victims were received st the hospital
Yesterday.
s. McHenry, Denison, Texas, brakeman,
who on the morning of the 9Th inst, while
acting in his capacity as brakeman on
freight train going into Denison, was met
by about dozen cars that had broke away
from the Denison yard men, and in the
wreck ensuing his right foot was caught
and crushed.
S. Staber, Clifton, Kansas, section labor
er. While walking along The side of a
push car, loaded with old iron, helping to
push il, his LETT loot slipped under the
wheel and Vas run over and mashed.
A sCALPER'S TICKET.
A certain Young Hebrew travelling
special ticket of scalper, and got aboard
the train. When the conductor came
around he took up Isaac's ticket and looked
at the NAME and then at Isaac, shook his
head and said
What's your name -
Let me see my ticket"
Cant yOu tell your name without see
ing the ticket? This won't DO. You'll have
IA hs,,
fare"
This sgitated Isaac profoundly, and he
to his companion and said:
Moses, I've forgotten my name that was
on the ticket. Can you tell me what ii is ?"
"Eill yon let me see dot ticket, Mr..
CoondogIter ?" inquired Moses. The con-
ductOr showed it 10 him. "Mein Got,
,aac, vOt name is dees Patrick Moriari-
ty! No wonder You dond recomember dot
name! Doud you meier get some more
leekets OF dem schoolpers nit dot name on
Dey viii all de times gif you avsy"-The
Drummer. i
SUPERINTENDENT CUMMINGS ARRIVAL
Mr.. Warder Cumming, general superin-
endent of the Texas Pacific road, arrived,
asst night and returns south to- mOrrow
evening. In a hriet interview with him at
he depot Mr.. Cumming spoke in high
erms OF the road and of its extensive and
steadily increasing business. He has the
of some 1900 miles of,
.oad which run through the great cottonY
,elt of Texas. 1t is doing large business
n the transportation of cotton. He was
,greeably surprised at the fine condition of
he road and predicts for il a bright,
prosperous future-an extent of freight and
passenger business that will make it one of >
he most n, table lines OF railway in the
iould system. a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-18
Released.

Moses Baird the kid who was arrested
last Tuesday and fined $50 for drawing a
revolver on another boy was released last
evening by order OF the mayor.
The youngster was pardoned on account
OF his tender years and the grief which his
incarceration causes his mother. In is TO
be hoped that the boys brief but bitter ex-
perience behind the bars will prove a val
liable lesson 10 him. He seems to be peni-
tent and made faithful promise to Mayor
Messerly 10 behave himself in the future.
In conversation with BAzoo reporter
yesterday the boy acknowledged that evil
association was the cause of his trouble
and avowed his intention of keeping out of
bad company in The future Ii is TO be
hoped for his own sake and that of his par
ents who are most estimsble people that be
will faithfully keep his promise.