davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

lower at 2sskc cash, 24c April; 1870 May.
t ays, sse''s ana unchanged D1''''' n'H' .
HOGS Dressed, duh and lower ut 1915.
PROFESSIONALISM, heavy and active but
weak and lower at 1926 cash; 1926 April;
$40 May; 1875 June. Lard, steady and hrm
at $685. cash; $6971lz April; s7.O5 May; e7.12x
Oils June. Bulk meats dull, weak and lower
at S3.l21@4.75@5.00.
MHlSkY-Reported S1.4.
RECE1PTS-15,0O0 bbls -four, $500 bus
wheat, 139 900 bus corn, A 600 bus oats, Is, 900
bus rye, 49, 900 bus barley.
sHlPM iia rs 900 bbls -four, 5000 bus
wheat, 12l 900 bus corn, 200 bus oats,
2, 400 bus rye, 1900 bus barley.
New York Produce Market.
NEw York, March 9.
CoTToN-steady at l1.oo@ll.l11s; futures
fLOUk-Less doing and in buyers favor;
receipts 10. 500 bbls; No. s3.5O@3.65; Super
State and Western $4.0O@4.65; common TO
good s4;75@5.OO; good to choice e5.05@5.s5;
t white e wheat q. extra sd $3.50 fancy e55@775
Minnesota patent s6.40@8.25. Rye -four, dull,
Corn meal quiet at $2.50@2.8O.
GRAIN-Wheat, dull; closed more steady:
receipts 100, 900 bus; No. 2 Northwestern 81 "a;
No: D, G. S1.25; No: Chicago sl.2O1S; No.
Milwaukee Sl.41; Minnesota spring ai.N am
Der ungraded $3.50; No. spring March si.2l
@1.2214; No. Northwestern March, April and
May $1.22@1.24. Rye, firm. Corn, less
| firm; receipts Y, 900 bus; ungraded western Al
@52c; steam 51slc; old No. afloat Soc; ground
yellow 51@521sc; No. 2 March 52@55c; April
554 @56c; steam March 51alc. Oats, frmer;
| receipts q, 900 bus; mixed western S5@3511sc;
white $50; No. 2 34s4@35c;
HAY-Unchanged at Csc.
HOPS-Firm.
Coffee, quiet; Rio cargoes 1414@
174c; jobbing 141l@1S1sc gold. Sugar, quiet,
fair to good refining 7ss@75sc; prime TIC; re.
fined, fair demand and unchanged at 9@9Kc
Molasses, quiet at 22@4Sc. Rice, unchanged.
PROFESSIONALISM, dull at $1O.25. Beef,
dull Cut meats western long clear mindless
dull at $5.12l5. Lard, prime steam, less firm
at $7.15@7.2O.
PRODUCE-Butter, heavy; western 17@22c.
Eggs 1O1141sc. Cheese, quiet at 7@15Ac.
WHISKY-Quiet, western $1.0S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Important Bills Signed Yesterday--Text
Books, Lands for Bonds, and Capitol
Extension Among Them.

Important Bills Signed Yesterlay--Text |
Books, Lands for Bonds, and Capitol |
Extension Among Them.
The sign-manual of the Governor is grad |
ually being fourished at the foot of each of
the components of the pile of bills under
which he was buried by the Legislature.
Quite number were ground through the
gubernatorial mill yesterday, most of them,
as usual, of special character. Up to $50
p. m. yesterday, at which hour Gov. Pills
bury left for home, 116 bills remained un-
signed. The most important signed yester-
day are as follows, synopsis of the more
prominent ones being added:
For the recovery and destruction of the Min
nesota State railroad bonds.
The text book bill
Amending the act of 1877 relative to the ex-
tension of the lines of the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad.
Extending the time for unpaid purchase
| money on State lands previous to 1877.
Amending the charter Of the Minnesota
Western railroad company.
| Memorial to the Minnesota Congressional
delegation requesting its support for the fed
eral bill granting lands in aid of the narrow
guage railroad from Bismarck and Fort Lin
| coin, d, T., to the Black Hills.
FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF HIGHER EDUCA-
| TON.
The superintendent of public instruction
and the president of the State university,
e1-obicto, and one other person, to be ap-
pointed by the Governor, and to hold Office
for three years, are appointed commissioners
on preparatory schools, the three to be col
lectively called the sHigh school board
Any public graded school, which has adopted
or may adopt the township system OF
schools on the terms of the act, and which
, admits pupils of both sexes without charg
, ing tuition fees shall receive pecuniary aid
) provided no such school shall be required t.
l admit nonresident applicants for free tut
! ton unless the applicants pass good e1
!, animation in the branches for a first grad
b certificate, except algebra, plain geometry
9 and the theory and practice of teaching
= Schools applying for pecuniary aid mus
9 comply with these conditions: That ther
n shall be regular and orderly courses of stud
c embracing all the preliminary branches fo
admission to the collegiate department {
le the State university, not lower than the thi1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
The Days Record of Cussedaess and Mis-
fortunes.
nm pn1rnSrp nr11r 1.16, AA6Isr 80.
Or. RoEMER, THE B1GAM1sT.
Especial TELEGRAM to The GLOBE. !

Or. ROEMER, THE B1GAMIST.
Especial Telegram to The GLoBE.l
WNoNA, MIMI, March 9.-Dr. G. a.
Roemer, the notorious bigamist, arrived here
this morning from Philadelphia in custody
of Sheriff Dill. A large crowd gathered at
the depot, and as the prisoner stepped off
the car he was greeted with considerable
hooting and bowling Roemer was hurried
off to Jail and locked up. Another Of the
Doctors deserted wives has just been found
In Wisconsin, making four he has robbed
and abandoned, and it is believed several
precincts are yet to be heard from.
STEAMER BUBNED-5OO LIVES LOST.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Trieste says the Austrian steamer Ophire,
from Cavallo, with 1880 Crcassians on
board, caught fire, and went ashore near
Cape Ella. Five hundred lives lost.
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
PANAMA, Feb. 28.-Advices from Iquique
tell the story of horrible murder on the
steamship Ilo, from Lima, shortly before her
arrival at Iquique. After leaving the port
two stow-aways were found. They were
placed in irons on the main deck, and fas-
tened to stanehion. About three in the
morning, deck trader, a Chilian, approached
the prisoners and accused one of stealing
cheese from his tent. The man protested
his innocence, stating it was impossible, he
being in irons. The trader insisted,
and cut the mans throat, and after
wards cut his head off and threw it
overheard. The other passenger, who
was bathed in blood, was helpless and too
terrified to call assistance. The murderer
then attempted to throw the body overheard,
but finding it fast by the wrist, he cut round
the wrist, broke the bone across his knee and
thus freeing the body, threw it into the
water. The crime was discovered at day
light. The murderer was handed over to
the captain of the port.
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNr-INcEND1ARY.
ELIZABETH, N. j., March 4.-The long
bridge at New Brunswick, on the line of the
Pennsylvania railway and spanning the
Raritan river and the Delaware and Raritan
canal, was burned this morning by an in
cendiary. The company has been for some
time constructing substantial stone and
iron bridge to take the place of the wooden
structure now burned, and it will be pushed
forward to completion as rapidly as dura-
bility and absolute safety will permit. Trains
now stop short distance from either end of
the burned structure and passengers are
transferred in coaches over the city bridge, a
short distance below. One train passed over
the bridge while burning Samuel Carpen-
ter, the general eastern passenger agent, has
gone to New Brunswick, and it is expected
the present inconvenience will soon be
remedied
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Dozen on N. III.


The Martin county Sentinel pronounces
in favor of M. II. Dunnell for another term
of Congress. We think it is about time for
Mr.. Dunnell to announce himself, through
the medium of his little Office holders for
another term, and call such an announce
ment a Spontaneous outburst of the peo-
ple." We will venture to prophesy that if
he does pack another convention by aid of
his appointees in this district, the nomina
ton will never be ratified by the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

CHICAGO, March 9.
FLOUR-steady and unchanged; spring extra
super $4.25@4.75; Minnesota extras Salsa
s6.W; patent process $6.50@9.00; superfine
$3.50; winter extras $5.OO@7.OO.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled, generally lower:
No. Chicago Sl.04a4 cash and March; S1.03%
April; $1.04B May; No. 8 Chicago 9sc; rejected
SIC. Corn dull, weak and lower at 4154c cash;
411sc April; has sold at 425s@44c April; 42c
May and 4lc June. Oats dull, weak and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Milwaukee Produce Market.

Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 8.
FLOUR-Quiet and less firm.
GRAIN-Wheat opened weak at 5Sc lower
and closed firm; No. hard $l.11I; No. /
$685.; No. 2 $1.06; March $l.O5X; April
$1.053ss; May Sl.061s; No. 3 Sl.0l. Corn, quiet
and steady; No. 2 42c. Oats, easier; No. 2
244c. Rye, steady; No. 55c. Barley, quiet
but stronger; No. 2 SAC.
PROFESSIONALISM and easier; mess pork
dull at 1925. Lard, prime steam7%.
HOGS-Dressed, lower and in fair demand at
$3.50 alive, weak at 1925.
RECEIPTS-S.630 bbls -four; 4s,36O bus.
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-8,5s5 bbls flour; $3.50 bus
T wh -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
From Sunday S Edition.

1.-THE remainder Of the matter on this page
=is from tue SUNDAY G1oBE and comprises the |
more important 7'elegrapsic and Local Neps
and Markets, soAich appeared IN that edition,
yesterdagJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AnB1rER TO TAKE A REST

a
BERLIN, March 9.-Bismarck's health was
little improved by his recent vacation. He
worked nearly as hard as if he had been in
Berlin, and returned in no condition for
work. AS soon as the Chancellor's substitute
bill is passed, he will take another, and, this
time, real vacation.
HONORs TO GRANT.
ATHENS, March General Grant and
wife were formally presented to the king and
queen to-day. A grand banquet in honor of
General Grant will be given Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

GOVERNOR PniLsBURY has nominated as
honorary commissioners to the Paris Expo
sition from Minnesota, to be appointed by
the President, Hon. E. F. Drake. of St.
Paul. and DR.. A. G. Wedge, of Albert Lea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day run Of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening, saving nearly 80 miles in distance over the
old route via N. p. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. *Passengers for Bismarck and
jamestown should leave st. Paul Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Passengers for
Aiken and points east of Branerd should leave st.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Return.
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all poiuts East
and South. In effect February II, 1873.
H. e. SARGENT, General Manager
g. G. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Anoka Politics--First city Convention.

Anoka Politics--First City Convention.
Especial Telegram to THE GLOBE.
ANoKA, Mimi, March 8, 1878.-Our first
convention passed off quietly and harmo-
niously at p. m. to-day, resulting in the
nomination of Captain Cutter for mayor,
over Mccain, Butterfeld and Dwight
Woodbury.. j. S. Mcleod was nominated
for clerk and II. E. Lepper for treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
st. Paul Railroad Time Tables.

st. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, litchfeld, Willmar, Benson, Morris, Giyn.
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive
st. Paul. $40 m. st. Paul :. 6:l0 p. m.
minneapolis 1856 .. m. Minneapolis :33 p. m.
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud Meirose.
Sank Rapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. 80 a. m. st. Paul -. 700 p. M.
Minneapolis. -. 1855 q. m. Minneapolis ~ D. m
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11


Mixed, Mimi. 4 Albert Lea
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction.
Mixed, Minneapolis l. White
Bear, Duluth l. Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. & s. C. R'y., Omaha,
San Francisco, &c.
Trains arrive and depart I
Union depot, where tickets ar,
sleeping cars can be secured,
Office, 116 East Third street, j
ng-GEo. II. HAZARD, Agen
A. II. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Ag'
Jan. 6, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
P,.eposte,.o..s.

Worthington Journal.
The very idea of a country editor having
fifty dollars to begin with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, st.
Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
STEALING A STATE.
EX-G0t. M0sES TELLS HOW II W4S
BOW:

Tilden's Majority of 900 Scratched Out by
snd other. Offering to Swear to the Fact
Toetr Testimony Refused by a Committee
of Democrats, Friends of Wade Hampton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Death of the Proprietor of the Chicago Eve
ming journal.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Hon. Charles L.
Wilson, proprietor of the Ecening Journal,
died at San Antonio, Texas, at 2 o'clock this
morning. There will be no change in the
conduct or policy of the Journal. Hon.
Andrew Shuman, who has been for twenty
years editor-in-chief, will continue to control
the editorial columns, and Col. Farrar, who
has long been business manager, will con-
duct the business department..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, With NO
change Of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from st. Paul take the
st. p. s. @. train at Is D. M, connecting at Mer-
Ram junction with this train going South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

class, and that the schools shall be at all
times open to the inspection of the board.
Inc board, or competent persons appointed
Dy II, shall inspect each school at least once
Within the school year. The sum of 5000
Is appropriated for the purposes of the act,
OF which the board is to apportion 800 to
each school in the order of it's appliance and
qualification, no apporionment to be paya-
BILE until the end of the school year of 1879.
The first two members of the board are to
serve without compensation, and the third to
receive $3 for each day actually and necessari-
~ employed. The actual and necessary ex-
penses of the board, or of any of its exam
iners, are to be paid as those of State officers
are; provided the expenses and apportion-
ments shall not together exceed $4,000 in
any one year. The board is empowered to
establish rules and regulations for the
schools, and must report annually in Sep
TENDER to the superintendent of instruction.
EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL.
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated for
the extension of the western wing, or Waba-
shaw street front, of the capitol. Imme-
dlately after the passage of the act the Gov
ernor is to take steps toward procuring plans
and specifications, is to advertise for pro-
posals for contract to execute the work, and
let it to the lowest responsible bidder. The
extension is to be fitted up for the House of
Representatives, and the present House
chamber is to be occupied by the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

Iowa Route--Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern
RAILWAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Le. daily,IAr. Daily,
3:b p mi lao p m
Ex.Sund'y Ex.S'nd'y
$50 . M $3.50 p m
1880 p m Han . m
7:lo 8 nj 100 p m
a.4S n mi

| 3:45 PM n:2O 3 m
rom st. p. b p. BY
, for sale and berthsin
and st the st. Pau
ire and Marine build
]. II. L. MORRILL,,
/. Sup't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, March 9-5 p. m.
Amount of bullion withdrawn from the bank
Of England on balance to day ETC, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
COMMERCIAL.

RENTEs-11Of 40c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
WASH DAP IN tn
NATIONAL HOUSE.
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mr. Kelly replied
to Mr.. GarHeld's speech of a few days ago.
He explained the causes which prevented
him replying to Mr.. Garfeld's first speech
for over one hundred days-his own serious
illness, and the attempted assassination of
his son, and he thought it hardly just in the
gentleman to send to the country the idea
that he, Kelly, had been ono hundred days
in Preparing reply to his speech.
The imputati6h that his Relley's) speech
was manuscript speech was utterly with
out foundation. In regard to his support of
the resolution endorsing Secretary McCul-
loch's contraction policy, in December, 1865,
he admitted he had made grave mistake,
and on the Sd of January following had
raised his voice against contraction, and
made the prediction with which he had
opened his speech of the 18th of November,
that if contraction were pursued the condi-
ton of afairs that Is now upon the country
would come. As to the bill demonetizing
silver, he was although chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on coinage) as ignorant of the
demonstration of the silver dollar as Sena-
tors Blaine and Voorhees,, then members of the
House.
Garfeld's allusion to his Kellys) COM
munistic speech at Youngstown, Ohio, and
his threat that labor would take capital by
the throat, that statement was like Garfeld's
own statement, the creation of distempered
and i'll governed Imagination. AS to the in
reference of members of the House in
favor of his denomination, he asserted that
no man sat In .he House who had ever, to
his knowledge, written such letter. If
there were; he asked him to say SO.
Mr.. Foster made movement as if to rise,
Yes, said Mr.. Kelly, one letter was written
by my friend, Mr.. Foster. We we're most in
innate, then, by reason of the proximity of
our seats. laid before him, and before my
friend Mr.. Danford, good many letters re-
ceived in connection with efforts to nomi-
nate another man than myself. My friends,
who wrote, seemed troubled that those who
were seeking to GUST me were representing
that Governor Hayes desired my defeat for
having gone into Ohio, as they said, to cleo
tioneer for William Allen. It was arranged
that my friend, Mr.. Foster, who represented
in Congress the Republican candidate for
President, should write letter that would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
philadelphia I'imes.l

onIlrely 1IOm ike luuulsSeuCeb, aS WautAuS III
the proper spirit. Capt. Scott never drank
glass of liquor and never played game
of cards, and while he was very
liberal in his intercourse with his brother
officers he was exceedingly parsimonious in
his own personal expenses. The officers
around him took umbrage at this, and grad
ually withdrew from all intercourse with
him, until he was absolutely put into coven-
try by all save three of his associates in arms.
He submitted for a long time to the insults
and prosecutions, and then held council of
war with his three friends to determine what
was best to be done. They told him that only
two alternatives were left him-one was to
throw up his commission and the other was
| to challenge the first man that should in
suit him. He readily chose the latter course,
and his determination became known
throughout the post. His skill as a marks
man and his undoubted nerve protected him
for a good while, no one caring to needlessly
risk an encounter with him.
At length, however, an officer from q
neighboring post, who was celebrated shot,
and had brought down his man in about
half dozen duels, was sent for. He took
the first opportunity to insult Capt. Scott
4 The insult was given at mess table, and q
challenge Immediately followed. In telling Of
the duel afterward, Capt. Scott said he went
to the ground considerably agitated. Being
utterly opposed to dueling, he had deter
mined to throw away his fire. just abou
that time he accidentally overheard his an
tagonist say that he had very disagreeabl
Job on hand that morning, viz: the ssshoot
/ ing of a id Yankee This raised Capt
Scott indignation, and he determined fron
) that moment to punish his opponent. Whe1
t,pl-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Chicago Produce Market.

sHIPMENTs-s,5a bbls flour; $500 bus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-06
The Army as Railroad Police.

While the members of Congress
from Texas and other frontier
States are crying out for an in
crease or the army that their con-
stituents may be defended from the
Mexicans, the newspaper orga MS OF
Jay Gould, Thomas A. Scott and
other railroad magnates insist that
we need a greater military force
for the protection of railroad prop
erty against mobs. A possible IN
dian war is made a pretext for
more troops In the West, and a DOS
sible strike of railroad employees is
used for the same purpose in the
East: Both are flimsy enough, but
the demand of the railroad men ia
by far the most impudent.
The assumption that the State
authorities of any State have not
the needful power to put down
mobs, is completely disproved by
the experience of New York last
summer: Our National Guard then
showed itself adequate to cope with
an uprising quite as formidable as
that which did so much damage
In Pennsylvania. That the Penn
sylvania militia failed to meet the
emergency, is a very good reason
for reorganizing and improving
that militia, but it is no reason for
substituting for it United States
troops. Assuredly, it does not pre-.
sent an argumentfor providing the
railroads of the country with DO.
lice force al the national expense.
10 do such job effectually would
require an army of at least 25O, 900
men, and the danger, to say moth
ing or the expense, of having an
army like this on foot, under the
com mand of u single O m bilious and
head, needs no de-
nunciation.
The pusillanimous capitalists
and other old Srannirs Ur tic vvuu.
try, both in and out of petticoats,
who are anxious for a standing
army as defence against strikers,
communists, and other ferocious
creatures of their Imagination, b I'D
better consider Esop's fable of the
horse and the stag. The horse,
Esop tells us, asked man to help
him fight the stag, ,and the man con-
sented, on condition that the horse
would allow himself to be saddled
and bridled, and ridden with spurs.
This was done, aud the stag was
put to flight with great success;
but when the task had been accom-
plished, the man refused to get off
the horses back, and used the bit
and srur to compel him to serve
him, whether he would or no. We
have seen too much, in both this
and other countries, of the uses to
which a large standing army can
be put. to be willing to be saddled
and bridled with one; and we are
sure that the majority of the Amer.
lean people are of the same DISPOSE
tion.-Nea0 York Sun.