davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
a1INNEApoLIs GLoBELETs.

The East Division bank of this city has
discontinued business and shut up shop.
The Minneapolis Turner's West Diyision)
will elect officers for the ensuing year this
evening.
The Methodists of Centenary are enjoy
ing them selves at Minnetonla to-day to the
best of their ability.
The Gas company are extending their
mains on different streets in both divisions
of the city about 5000 feet.
Judge Newcombe, of Indianapolis, one of
the executors of DR.. Levi Butler, deceased,
IL in the city on business connected with the
estate.
The Baptist church received free baptism
ct the hands of mother nature, at their Min
netonka picnic yesterday. But they seemed
to enjoy it.
Regular meeting of Mistletoe Grove, No.
II, u. A. o. D., this evening at Druids hall
at o'clock.
L. Day & Sons, prominent lumbermen OF
this city, have leased Bly's saw mill in Brain
erd, and will hereafter run it on the high
pressure principle
The Catholics of South Minneapolis tender
cordial vote of thanks to Mr.. Murphy for
the use of his grove for their picnic on the
Fourth Of July.
Frank Steele, IT,, proposes to put in cat
tie market in connection with the wood and
hay market, conditioned upon being well
used by the city government.
The contractors will commence work on
the new vault at the court house to-day, and
according to the conditions of their agree
rnent it must be completed within ninety
days.
small fire, in building owned by r. E.
Grimshaw on Third street near Hennepln
avenue, caused O. moments furry about
noon yesterday. It was extinguished with
bat slight damage.
The board of equalization was in session
all day yesterday receiving applications for
abatement of taxes Each applicant is COM
PEELED to make affidavit to his application,
and then the board proceeds to do just US it
thinks best.
Mrs McCrory, wife of Col. William Nc
Crory, VINO spent year III thls Guy Aoi Ine
benefit of her health. died in Lexington, o.,
at noon yesterday. During the short resi-
dence of this estimable lady in our midst
she surrounded herself with circle OF
women friends, who will be panied to learn
that she has crossed over.
The dignitaries of the Northern Pacific
railroad now en- route to this city will be
Joined by a number of the officers and di-
rectors Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
The party leaves Milwaukee to-day and will
reach this city sometime tomorrow. Then
look out for S. netting definite about that
Sank Rapids line on the west bank of the
Mississippi river.
The dog killer came pretty near having
things reversed on him yesterday. lie
undertook to capture mastiff without the
regulation tag attached to him, (the dos,
and the mastiff quietly turned the tables and
quickly captured the dog killer. In this in
stance the sym rathy of the bystanders were
not with the ''under dog in the fight but
hoped that Bruno would get the best Of his
human prosecutor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 9.
GRAIN-Wheat strong and excited; market APP
pears to be cornered; No. 2 Chicago 941A cash;
ssMo@esho July; s2h@s2%c August; rejected
$50. Corn active and Arm at 3shc cash; $40
July and August; $3.50 September; rejected 36c.
Oats active at 24Hc0AAc cash: 24c July; 221sc
August; 22@22bc September; rejected 20c. Rye
steady. Barley steady and unchanged
PROvISIONS-Pork strong and demand light,
9. 50@9 52k September Lard active, firm and
higher at 6 80 cash; $50 August; 700 September.
Bulk meats steady.
WHISKY-Steady; 81 O6.
RECEIPTs-5,OO0 barrels -four; 1900 bushsl.
wheat; 2O1 600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
Is, 90 bushels rye; 1900 bushels barley,
SHIPMENTS-7,O00 barrels -four; Is GOO bushels
wheat; 1890 bushels corn; 900 bushels oats;
$4,000 bushels rye; $50 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
accident.

dCCL0eWf.
Yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clock two
carpenters, whose names could not be ascer-
tanned, employed in the construction of Bull
q Newton's new mill, met with serious, if
not fatal, accident. They were at work on a
scafold placing in position one of the beams
for the second floor, weighing about 400
pounds, when the staging gave way. carrying
them aud the beam to the cellar, a distance
of fifteen feet. One of the men was cut
about the head, and the other was injured in
ternally by the beam falling on him. They
were conveyed to their residence in the vi
cinity of Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street
south,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
Boots and Shoes.
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINaNCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

money anu StOcKse
NEW York. July ..
Gold steady at 1904.
Carrying rates per cent.
Borrowing rates 2H@A per cent.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds generally strong.
State securities dull
The stock market was buoyant under brisk pur-
chases. New Jersey Central advanced ~ per cent.
to 43h on reports concerning the success Of the re-
construction scheme. Granger shares, Lake Shore
and coal stocks advanced X to III per cent.
Thetransactons aggregated no. 600 shares. of which
5000 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore; 5000 North
western common; 10000 Northwestern preferred;
1000 Rock Island; 5000 st. Paul common
$500 st. Paul preferred; 10000 Lackawanna; 5000
New jersey Central; 1900 Delaware 4 Hudson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

This was afterward reduced by the county
board of equalization to about $2l 100000.
Owing to the fact that the adoption of
the new charter obliterated the old ward
lines, no comparative statement by wards
can be made.
The difference on the wrong side
of the books, which would natur-
ally present itself to our readers
can be accounted for only on two hypothesis,
viz: First, upon the ground of a shrinkage
of values, which has affected not only this
city but the entire country; and secondly,
the fact that our present assessors, under the
modified tax law, did not make the foolish
effort to assess each piece of property at its
full cash valuation, as was done two years
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
X. r. Installation.

On Friday evening last Deputy Grand
Chancellor A. A. Ames installed the follow
lug officers of Minneapolis lodge No. l, K. P:
G. Cos. Abrams.
v. CIV. l.. Morse.
Prelate-A. J. Hart
M. E.-E. B. Ames.
M. A.-Richard Crosby.
/. G.-Frank Snyder.
O. CD. III. Kennedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
THE SUNDIY GLOBE.

by mail at one dollar per yer, ir addition to mai
rates, given above, subscription viii be receive
for 1t separately the for the WEEKLY 4LopE.
The city rate above includes the Sunday edir,on.
other Words six papers PEI week bY mai for IS Fer
| year, or seven papers per W elk for 80 per year-
| II. P.HALL, Eaitor and Proprietor.
II Wabasha .Ireet, st. ian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
M1fntcipal Court.
IRefora Iudoa CnnleY |

Tho prostitutes and their paramours,
whose arrest is announced in another place,
were arraigned and fined, and turned loose
once more on society upon payment.
Robert Martin paid IS for on assault
upon man named Sieber.
Charles Dickinson for ditto on Edwin
Fullington paid ditto.
James Jones the true name Of the dirty
dog ought to be given, and would be if ii
was known) was fined only $40 and costs fol
choking woman who gave the name o.
DuPree.
Two plain, unvarnished DRINKS cost two
men, with headaches, &s5 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
THE COURTS.
District Court.
crrrrkv TDpM
Before Judge Vanderburgh. !

Before Judge Vanderburgh.
In the matter of the petition of the Min
neapohs Eastern railway company Tor the
appointment of commissioners to appraise
and condemn lands for tue use Of that cor
poration, the court declined to consider the
petition because Of an informally, but with
out prejudice to any future proceedings.
DECISIONS.
Cottrell q Babcock VS.. N. T.. Thompson
1t is found as conclusion of law that the
chattel mortgage described in the agreed
statement of facts was not properly &C
knowledged, and did not constitute notice OF
any fact as against the creditors of any mort
gagors. Defendant is entitled to the posses
sion of the property held by him, as appears
from the statement of facts herein. Lei
judgment be entered accordingly.
Farnham & Lovejoy against the West Side
Water Power company. Decision for the
plaintiffs and notice to defendants that the,
would not be allowed to obstruct the full
flow of water to plaintiffs mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
RenOvNZ.

Day & Gilmore, dealers in grain -four, feed, baled
hay and straw have removed from 829 to 903 Wash
ington avenue south, where they will be pleased to
serve their old customers and many new ones
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
CHICAGO
SPECIAL MABKET BULLETINS
by tho "Globe" During yesterday

ReCofVed by tho "liIObe" During Y0BterdAy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, July $3.50 M.-Beerbohm steady
throughout. Says the demand for continent con.
tnues. Kincaid penny better. Wheat hrmer, and
quotes red winter forty shilngs and six pence equal
to S1.O2 In New York. Weather hot here.
unnatural crowding July wheat here, bidding it VI
to nnety-one and half. New spring wheat is start
ing from Kansas and Nebraska.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YonK, July 9.
The dry goods was little better to-day, in some
departments, and more buyers were observed in the
market than for some time past. Shirts aud drawers,
and fancy knit Hoolens in better demand. Cotton
goods quiet and steady. Prints In light request.
Mens' wear woolens moving slowly. Foreign goods
dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
Probate Court.

Before Judge Youngl
Judge Rea, on his return from his four
weeks vacation, finds business has accumu-
lated vastly on his hands, but starts in with
vim, determined to clear it all up in good
shape at the earliest possible moment.
Petition for letters of administration upon
the estate of Dorothea Amann made ano
fel.
The will of Mary Elizabeth Baker was
filed for probate.
A certified copy of the will and probate Of
Lucien Ford, of Hamilton county, Ohio
was fled.
The will Of Emery Otis stoddard was flee
for probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
st. Louis Produce Market.

~ 2 T.IoU1b July 3. .
CoTToN-Quiet; niddNng lie. is'
FLOUR-Dun; old stock firmly held and business
confined to local trade. aa
GRAIN-Wheat, Nos red fall 8sH@s9x bid /;
cash s3ll@s6c; closed 85Ac;r July 820S3; closing
82Ac; August No. do 761zc. Corn higher; No. 2
mixed 35Ilc cash; A@369sc August. Oats higher;
| No. 2 25@25Ac cash; 23lsc bid July. Rye dull and
| nominal at 46c.
| WHISKY-Fhm at 81 .06.
/ PROvIsIoNS-Pork, jobbing $50. Lard held at
| 6.12l5, 6.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

Except Sunday. Except Saturday.
Trains via the Branerd 81 anch leave st. Pan
daily, except Sunday, making day .un Of twcige
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck al itae following
morning saving nearly 80 miles in distance over the
BISMARCK with stages for Deadwood and all points IN
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to Fort
beRton and all points on the Upper Missouri Rlver
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all poiuts East
and South. At Duluth with steamers to and from nj.
Lake points, both American and Canadian: also with
steamers running III connection with Mscons.u Gem
trai railroad, ut Ashland In effect April 7, ls.a.
h. E. SARGENT, General Manaoer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
Chicago Live stock Market

CHICAGO, July o.
!. HoGs-Recspts $4,000; shipments 5000. Opened
steady and closed weak; choice heavy $4.00tg4.lO;
mixed $3.8O0A. 10. ast4 a
CATTLE-Receipts $500; shipments 95oO; fancy
export in good demand; sales heavy at 5OO05.SO;
medium steady at 4.OO@4.6O; feeders and stockers
at 3.OO@4.OO; butchers steady; Texans scarcer at
2.9O03.b0.
sHEEP-Receipts $50; sales at 2.4o@3.5o.
CLOSING PRICEs-AFTEROON.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and shade lower; at 964c
July; 82cA August. Corn dull and lower at $50 July
S7Kc August Oats steady and unchanged.
PROvISIONS-Pork declined to TIC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

THE ASSESSMENT.
Comparative Observation-Disclosures of Yal-
ases and the Reason Therefor What the
EYnures ShO1c

The assessors have completed their work
for this year, and the board Of equalization
is now engaged in correcting any errors they
might have made. The following table
shows the total real and personal valuation
nv yyards:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

=, Pullman Sleeping Cars viii run the AIin Lire
nlans leaving st. Paul at 500 p. m. Cars run
through to Fishers Landing without change. md
connect there with Red River Transportation Cos
steamers for Manitoba and all points North or Rad
River. J. p FARLEY Gen,l NIaraaor
w. 8. ALEXANDER, Genp FIT. 4 T'kt Ae't
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street, Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
MILWAUKEE. CHIsA

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1885 bushels; ship
| mente 20,723 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 26,e60 bushels; ship
ments none.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
TRAINS,
River Division

River DfV1S1On--
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. .......,
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chen, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis l. Kansas City e.
d do
OWatOnna PASSENGER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

days excepted.
Minn~Hb0iis h"sisn,,o TIM. Tao,
Minneapolis e. st. Louis Kaiiway---Shcr
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains With PuEiEsn
palace sleepers to ST. Louis withoue chauge 2e
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10
eoo1A' D. IsoH'n" D
LIE. ~si.y, Ar. FAY,
----t-- ~
4 IL p m 1.2J pM

Ex.sand'y Ell .supd $
$50 q mi 6.55 I'm
E1.Sund yIE1 S,,nd ,
T:s5 a m & 6:a . IA
$3.50 p m IL .4cr nj
Ex.suild'y Elk -uI.. .
| 2.Sip IN 1'G Pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

"Just Before the Battle, Mother "---Gnther-
inDofthe Clams---Fietcher and johnson
Busy---The "Strumpet of Corruption"
Locates In Aiamneapolts---The FirsL In
stallnsent of the Three Card Monte Eel
lo,cs Arrive---0ueer Actions ofthe Dele
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-10

Leave st. Paul. .6:2 m A. 1T st. Paul z :3s m
Round trip tickets, from 81. Paui saltwater to
Lake Elmo and return, fifty cents.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street, Ticket md
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, ST.
Paul.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

A BoAsrFu1 LABOR DISCREPANCIES

A BoAsTFUL LABOR DISCREPANCIES.
The Columbus (Ohio) Evening Dis
patch publishes an interview with man
who last year took an active part in or
ganizing the railroad strike. No name
is given, but the person is represented
as having travelled over every railroad
in the country with view of re-organ-
izing on solid basis for one more grand
effort to bring the railroad companies to
terms. He states that the labor organ
izations are now ready, and that, while
no definite time has been agreed upon
as yet, the strike will surely come; that
as soon as the employees on one road stop
work, all others will follow. The rail-
road officials at Columbus think that
the person making these statements is
one "Jack Cooper" who gained consi-
derable notoriety in the railroad strike
last year. Cooper is represented as a
man with great persuasive powers, and
as seeking notoriety. In addition to the
railroad men, he is confident that thou.
sands of miners will join in the move.
ment, and that the troubles of last veal
will sink into insignificance in compare
son with coming events.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

ROANOKE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Salem, Va., June 12.-The reunion
Grafton before the students of Roanoke
Cellege was delivered this morning by
Capt A. b. RifeF, of NeWberry, N. g.,
and the Grafton before the literary soci-
cites was delivered this evening by Hon.
Clarkson n. Potter. In concluding his
address he said -" When we stop pro-
tecting and Substituting, and initiating
anG i.:ediling with production, with
currency, with industry and with natu-
raj laws-when we stop artificial aggre-
cations of wealth and great chartered
companies and leave associations of per-
sens to the limited duration, the natu-
raj difficulties and the natural laws with
which nature affects men when we put
an end to patronage more enormous
than ever existed before, and which to-
day threatens the peace and prosperity
of the country, we may look for really
better goYernme nt, and not, fear, be-
fore. but above all, young gentlemen,
pray, remember that neither in public
nor private affairs can there be lasting
prosperity without justice and wisdom
and truth"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
Valley News Items.

: The Shenandoah Herald says there
was frost in that county on June 18th.
Mr.. Samuel R. Atwell has been nom-
mated to the Senate for Postmaster OF
Winchester.
Sick people in Harrisonburg are being
killed by the noise made by the luna
tics confined in the Jail there.
Mr.. Frank Poulton was thrown from
his horse and badly hurt at Balls Mill,
Loudoun county, last Tuesday.
The Lexington Gazette publishes in
full the letter of Hon. A. II. III. Stuart
on the financial crises of the country.
A child OF Mr.. Joseph Nay, of Har-
risonburg, fell into pot of boiling wa
ter last week and was nearly boiled to
death.
The Warrenton Enterprise says: Col.
M. d. Ball left on the 18th for Alaaka.
He goes accompanied only by his little
son, and his uncle, DIR. Dulany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
The Press as an Educator.

Rev. DR.. Peck says that "the daily
newspaper is the university of to day,
from which men learn more in>. on e
morning than their grandfathersl learned
in a year" This may be, and is doubt
less true. in certain sense. The daily
newspaper is the great educator now,
for nearly every body reads it. But it is
deeply TO be regretted that it does not,
in all cases, cultivate a refined taste, or
withhold that which ia hurtful to public
morals. In the vile garbage that is gath
cred from the slums of great cities and
daily rehashed for the entertainment of
their readers; or in the disgusting de-
tails that are given Of the most indecent
crimes, to crafty prurient curiosity or
shockingly depraved taste, the news
papers are educating our children to
know more of crime In all its hideous
phases, than their grandfathers ever
dreamed of. And yet, twill be pleaded
in extenuRtiQn of theae defects, that the
press is what the people make it, since
the enterprasing newspapers cater to the
taste of their readers, and study to
please! Alas ! that in so many cases, the
sensational and the INSCRIPTIONS news
papers seem to have the largest number
of readers, and are the most pros erogs.
This does not speak we'll for The educa-
ton we are imparting, or the taste we
are pandering to. The press is great
power in this land, and those who con-
troll it should bethink them of the
tremendous responsibility they incur,
and foF wAich they luNst answer at the
bar of their own Ganscienee, ana at the
day of final accounts. Happy should
that man be who has never written a
line that dying, he gould wish t9 blot"
Let the press, realizing its high mis-
prove the moral tone of the people, and
bring society up to that high standard
that can alone constitute the safeguards
of religion and conserve the institutions
we received from auf fsthersl fathers.-
Lunch. VaT0iTi0E,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

Correspondents in Loudoun, Fauquier
and Rappahannock counties inform US
that the luxGriance of the foliage in
those counties is such that it looks black
that the wheat is higher than the fences,
as thick as it can we'll stand, and that its
golden heads. under the influence of the
breeHes. wave in thesnnlight like sheets
of fame; that although cattle Craze on
a Thousand hills, hundreds Of cattle
Craze on = single hill, and Aocks of sheep
on every hillock that eggs sell for six-
pence dozen, aud the best of butter for
ten cents pound A.; that the land is flow
ing with milk, and would with honey,
were it time-and that every prospect
pleases and only man is vile.-Aleran-
0ria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
Stanton Spectator,
TUESDAY. JUNE IS, 1873.
The University of Virginia.

We are gratified to learn that on yes
terday, Hon. Alex. H. H. Stuart, Rec
tor of the University of Virginia, re-
ceived official information that the
brothers and heirs of late Lewis Brooks,
the liberal benefactor of the University,
have determined to present to the Uni
versity the sum of $4,000 to complete
the botanical department of the Museum
of Natural Sciences, according to the
original plan of Mr.. Brooks.
If the University can now, through
the liberality of its alumni and other
friends, secure the Mccormick Tele-
scope, it will stand abreast, if not
ahead, of any institution in the United
States, in its equipments and facilities
for imparting instruction in every de
partment of science.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

SOUTHERN MERCHANTS SHOULD AID.
vERTIsE MoRE.-The State after no.
ticing the fact that the Detroit Free
Press which was recently destroyed by
fire, has since issued an eight. fold pa.
per of 80 pages, says ~
"They are doing splendid advertising
business out West, and we regret that
the same spirit does not animate the
breasts Of our merchants in the South,
who do SO little advertising. This, we
have no doubt, is the secret of western
success. Take up one of their papers
and you find it filled with large adver-
tisements-whole half sheets by one
firm-and there is as much competition
in the manner of making known their
business as in the business itself But
when we turn to the South we find that
either our merchants do net advertise
at all or are SO tirnid about appearing
in print and using printers ink to make
known their business that they are
usually content with some brief card in
some out of the-way corner of the paper
IN the smallest type, apparently afraid
that 1t may be seen and that the world
will find out they are Gin business. y
1t is not by this means fortunes are
made or the business Of q city is built
up. 1t was not in this way the great
West has become imperial and this
copy of the Free Press. published in q
city that few years ago was smaller
thar Richmond, proves it. So, too, in
Cincinnati, ST: Louis, Chicago, Louis
vile, and all through that section, ex-
tending down to Mem phis and through
out Texas-the people all advertise.
The South must take ''new DEPARTURE
in this matter, tear itself loose from the
slow ways of the fathers, who lived un-
der different conditions. We must adj
vertise ourselves to Che world, aud be-
come known through the medium Of
the Press" - ~