davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
The Winans Experiments IN CiOar-Ships.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
1t is doubtless the popular impression
both in Baltimore and elsewhere, that the
cigar shaped steamers which Mr.. Winans in
vented were abandoned as impracticable
soon after their first trial, but such is not the
case. For the past thirteen or fournteen
years experiments with these steamers have
been actively carried on in England, and
voyages have been made in them to various
parts of the world, most notably to the
North and Mediterranean Seas, where they
have been specially on trial. They are per-
feet so far as speed and exemption from
rolling pitching are concerned, and it is
probably that when they are sufficiently sat
isfactory in other respects they will be
brought into practical use. MI. Winans'
idea was to have big steam ferry and cross
the Atlantic without regard to weather, fog,
or ice, with the regularity of railroad trains,
making the trip in summer Or winter in less
than six days. An imm ense steamer was to
be constructed one-half larger than the Great
Eastern 1900 feet long,, the pioneer in this
new advancement in navigation. Mr..
Winans had perfect confidence i'll the storm
defying qualities of his steamers, and in re-
plying to questions concerning those qualif-
cations, used to say that they could stand
any weather that had ever been made yet,
without regard to hurricanes and cyclones,
though he supposed such could be made
especially for their destruction. On account
of the immense size of these intended steam
ers, there was to be special port of entry
in each country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

In the foregoing scores signifies dead out of
bounds.
As exemplifed in the main score the shoot
ing yesterday was scarcely up to the average of
the day previous. Only one, Mr.. Van Vliet,
killed ten straight birds, whereas on Wednes-
day there were no less than five who accom-
plished that feat Strangely, enough, the best
tie shooting was for the lowest prize. Of the
seven contestants, one shot five straight, and
five guns brought down four birds each. That
was bout the handsomest piece of shooting of
the whole day.
After the main match the usual sweepsteke
shooting took place, which created the usual
amount of fun, and ELECTED some excellent
shooting.
To-day, the last Of the meeting, will be the
best of the three, as the double rise shooting,
which demands the most skill and nerve will
occur. The programme, in addition to the
sweepstake contests will consist of six double
rises, IL yards. The prizes will be 800, 800,
$45, $50 and the gunmakers prize of three bags
Of chilled shot. To-day's shooting will also
determine who are the winners of the special
prizes for the best average shooting through
out the entire tournament.
Buses leave the hotels for the ground DIS at
$3.50 A. NJ. and 2 P. M. Admission to the
grounds 50 cents; ladies free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

would be adjourned until a. N. to-day, when
nit of chemical analysis Of the stomach and
intestines.
GLOBE representative then entered into
conversation with Mrs. McMsnus, who is an
elderly Irish woman Of little or no education
Her once coal black hair is streaked with
gray, and there is not line
or ineament Of her countenance that indicat-
ed anything but sorrow for her
sad Bereavement. There was not shadow of
vice, or an approach to it, on her furrowed
face or manner. She said she had been mar
ried to her husband for twenty-seven years,
and had a living daughter aged twenty-five
period she and her husband had lived happily
and comfortably together. They had never
had single domestic broil that could be .digni-
fed by the name of quarrel. The deceased
had left her in poverty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

had been elected to their positions for
their integrity of character and fitness for the
positions. It was not to be supposed that these
men were all purjurers, and for no other cause
could the logical conclusion Of their evidence
be set aside. In view of all the facts presented
it occurred to the speaker that the court AUST
be impressed with the guilt of respondent.
1t was an important matter, and it should re-
ceive a careful consideration, and verdict
rendered in accordance with the facts and JUS
tice.
Mr.. Gilman towards the last suffered severely,
as he announced, from a severe headache, in
ducing him to materially abbreviate his argu-
ment. At the close of his remarks the Senate
upon motion of Senator Armstrong, adjourned.
1t is understood that Mr.. W. Clough will
make his argument to-day for the prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Through a Window.

A wicked runaway occurred yesterday after
noon on Fourth street, though the distance ac-
complished was but short-only block and a
half. A horse attached to a delivery wagon
belonging to Henry Lamb & Son was standing
in front of their establishment on Fourth
street. between Robert and jackson. Some
barrels were being rolled out of the store
when the horse concluded he had enough Of
that sort of thing, and SO started. His career,
however, was short. Concluding to register at
the Sherman House, at the corner of Fourth
and Sibley, the horse banged head and should
ers through one Of the large windows, CARRYING
in the whole sash and scattering the fractured
glass and the wits of the clerk and guests at
one immense stroke. The horse was fearfully
laceraled about the head and fore shoulders.
and will be useless for some time, while the
damage to the window will foot up 800.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
afternoon Session.

It was not until o clock that the president
called the court to order, and Mr.. Gilman re-
sumed his argument, commencing with article
three, the Vaudeville charge. The evidence
showed that Vaudeville was in attendance upon
the opening day of the court, and was so recog-
nized by the judge, for which the judge in pur-
suance of his malicious warfare upon Sheriff
Hall, refused to issue an order for his fees
There was in this case a direct conflict of testi-
mony, with the preponderance greatly in favor
OF respondent, which can be accounted for
from the fact that Mr.. Vaudeville was lone
private citizen, while Judge Page, Mr.. Allen.
and Mr. Elder com bined to break down his evil
dence, all swearing glibly to that end. There
was an unqualified lie somewhere. Mr.. Gil
man then went on to review the testimony de-
ducing from it the conclusion that the lie rest
ed with the respondent and his two subservient
witnesses. The entire proceedings is a small
matter, but it showed the animus of judge
Page, and the extent to which he
would prostitute his high Office to carry his
predetermined policy for the purpose Of de-
stroying his supposed enemy.
The fourth article, the Stimson matter, was
passed over with the statement that it would
be reviewed by Mr.. Hinds the speaker proceed
ing with the sixth and seventh articles-tbe
Ingmundson or grand jury case, the most i'm
portant matter. he said, the Senate had to con-
IL.
in the case were, as shown by an overwhelming
array of evidence, that Judge Page sought to
secure the Indictment of Ingmundson, but the
jury, after an examination, report they could
find no irregularities upon which to base an in
dictment The jury were sent back with the
srme result time and time again, but the Judge
"N'uld not accept their finding. The con-
duct of the Judge in this matter
leaves no doubt that he had deter
mined, right or wrong to secure Ingmundson's
Indictment, and that the grand jury, failing to
do his bidding, the judge insulted such Jury in
q most outrageous manner. Having completed
his review of these articles, Mr.. Gilman an
nounced that the eighth and ninth articles
would be reviewed by the gentleman following
him, Mr.. Clough, and he would. therefore, pass
them over, and take up the tenth article. This
article in substance charged that Judge Page
has habitually demeaned himself in malici-
Gus and arbitrary manner, to which number
of specifications setting forth specific acts of
the character alleged had been presented for
consideration. Then Mr.. Gilman referred to
the bill briefly, and closed with submitting
that the evidence, relieved of superfluous
matters, clearly sustained the charges
The evidence was furnished mainly
by officers of Mower county-men who
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Second Day of the Sport--The Record and
the Award of Prizes.

The second day, yesterday, of the st. Paul
sportsmen's club opened auspiciously as far as
weather was concerned for the purpose in
hand. It is true tolerably heavy shower fell
during the day, but as it happened to descend
Just at lunch time, the sport was not in the
least interrupted. AS on yesterday, the attend
ance Of sportsmen was large, while the number
of spectators, among whom were several ladies,
was all that could be expected.
The shooting yesterday was the same as that
of the previous day-ten single rises at twenty
one yards. The prizes, however, were of higher
value than those of the previous day, consist
ing Of 800, $55, $35, 500, and hunting suit
donated by the Merchants Hotel. Appended is
tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
MANIFEST sIExICANIzATIoN.

n Case IN a Northern Wisconsin County |
Whtch Discounts the Potter Bustness--Re- |
,,,arhabie Conflict Bet,cee,, Ttco Super |
ris0rs-4 Riot Imminent.
Madison Special to Chicago Time..l
Ashland county, in this State, is badly
Mexicanized. It is situated on Lake Su-
perior, and contains two towns, Ashland and
Lapointe, so that the county board of SUI
pervisors consists of but two members.
Under the laws of this State, in such case,
the county clerk gives the casting vote in
case of difference of opinion between the
supervisors. At the election in April, In the
town of Lapointe, the canvassers threw out
certain votes and thus defeated the candidate
for supervisor who had the most votes and
certified that the other one was elected.
They were afterward convinced that they
had made mistake, and held supple
mentary canvass, giving the election to John
W. Bell, the candidate previously canvassed
out. Bell took his seat with the Ashland
supervisor, and il was contested. The other
supervisor sustained Bell, but the county
clerk, 6. M. Willis, claimed the right to act
with the remaining supervisor on the con-
tested seat, and refused to agree that Bell
was entitled to the Office and refused to
recognize the board with Bell as one of its
members. The board then removed the clerk
from Office for refusing to meet with them
and transact official business, and they ap-
pointed another clerk to fill the vacancy.
The new clerk gave bonds, but the county
| treasurer, Frank Shaw, took the side of
| Willis, the old clerk, and refused to approve
! of the official bond of the appointee. In
this state of affairs, the new appointee APP
| piled to the county court for the proper
| judicial writ to procure possession of the
| county records, the books and papers of the
clerks Office, and the county seal. The
county judge happens to be John w. Bell,
the supervisor whose seat was in dispute and
whom Willis, the old county clerk would not
recognize. Judge Bell issued the necessary
writ directing Willis, the old clerk, to turn
over the books, papers, and seal to his sue
cessor. But Willis, with mastery fore
thought, had locked up the principal books
and the seal in the safe, and AYERS that he
does not know where the key is. The coun-
ty treasurer, Shaw refuses to recognize the
new clerk and will not pay his orders; so the
business of the county IS brought to a stand
STILL Ashland county is one of those inter-
esting municipalities of this State, with an
assessed valuation of about 81, 100000 and a
railroad aid debt of 100000 and accrued
interest. In the disputed supervisorship,
application will be made to Judge Barrow OF
the circuit court, at Chippewa Falls, for a
judicial process which will settle the dispute,
but an appeal is likely to go to the supreme
court. Disturbances bordering upon riots
have already occurred growing out of the
dispute, and further difficulties are
anticipated. The population is largely
French, and they are very subject to excited
| outbreaks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
WaterY Waits.

At noon yesterday the river had receeded
one inch during the previous twenty-four
hours, and now marks depth of four feet.
The Clinton arrived at $3.50 A. NJ. yesterday,
and departed at 4 p. NJ. The Clinton had a
very good passenger list up and an especially
excellent amount OF freight.
The Minnesota is due at 8 A. NJ. to-day, and
will leave at P. NJ.
The Diamond 10 is due tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
St,Paul Produce Market, June 20.

St.Paul Produce Market, June 2Os
WHEAT-Not load of wheat came in by road to-
day; quotation at the elevator, SIC.
FLoUR-Quiet; prices shade lower; patent pro-
cess S6.7517.00; clear 4.oo04.25; Xxx S2.50D3.O0;
straight xxx S. 0O@5.25; unknown brands S4.75
Xxx $1.75@2O0. Rye flour, no demand at $500
GAPS. Buckwheat flour, demand at $500 Per
Dbl.
conN-Good demand, receipts light; s6@37c to
buy; 3s039c to sell.
BARLEY-No. 1, 6O065c; No. 2, 4O@5Oc; No. 3,
35@4Oc.
OATs-Good demand and receipts liberal; mixed
oats are worth to the dealer DC and white 28c, FIRE
Of elevator. Commission men want 1c for handling
in bulk. In small lots to the consumer 30132c.
Corn MEAL Very dull; bolted, S1.25 per 100 lbs.
BEANs-From $1.25 for common to $3.50 for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEED-Firm; good demand for small
lots; $500 to sell; S16 90 to buy.
BUTTER Market very dull; good grass butter 60
SC; choice 1G012c; from known diaries 14G1sc;
old stock 204c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh in demand at 10c; receipts
liberal, but maHy stal" amoug them.
MEAT-Mess pork firm at S9.5O@1O 90; canvassed
hams, 1o@1oac; plain, a@9lc; country 519@7c.
HAY-Market dull; wild S8.00@9. 90; tame $1,000
@12.OO; baled wild $1,000.
SEEDs-Tinothy, 81 .45@150; red top, S1.O0;
millet, 81 25@1 so; clover, S.. Oo@55 so; white
oclver, 45c per ID central long grass, So 90; long
grass $3.50; Kentucky blue, S1.50; rotabagas, 4oc
per b.
LIVE SToCK-The market is exceedingly dull, and
not single sale was effected to-day. car load of
excellent butchers mixed stock arrived to-day and
are held at $685. There still remains lot of prime
blooded steers in the sheds held at &C. lot of 400
shorn sheep are held at &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Visitors to the City

Should not fail to run out to Col. Knauff' re-
sort at Lake Como, which is within the city
limits, and by far the most attractive spot in
the immediate vicinity of st. Paul. There is a
find hotel, perfect in all its appointments, a
bar-room on the lake shore supplied with the
choicest, platform overlooking the breezy
lake, splendid shooting gallery, magnificent
,orchestrion and a thousand and one other
attractions. All these, together with Col
Knauff's skill as caterer, combine to make a
few hours at Lake Como season of rare en-
ioyment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
STRAYED.

O TRAYED.-From the city and county hospital
y st. Paul, Man., on the 18th day of June, 1878,
two COWS. One is small red COW with three notches
in left ear bag white the other, large brown cow
white streak along back and tail, has short horns
turned inwards. Any information regarding said
COWS will be literally rewarded by leaving the same
at said Hospital.
st. Paul, June 20th 1878. 15s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

Mr.. Van Vliet being the only one who had
killed ten straight birds, carried off the first
prize of 800 as easily rolling off log. The
same practice was followed yesterday with the
balance Of the money prizes as on Wednesday,
that is to say, the purses were divided and the
tiae uera shot off
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

3 Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
A. FL. LINDEKH 4 Bno
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

The nth prize, a hunting suit don ated by
the Merchants hotel, could not very easily be
divided. Mr.. Meloy of Hastings, speedily set
all doubts and speculations as to division at
rest by killing five straight birds on the first
shooting off the ties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

New YORK, June 2O.-Arrived, steamship
Alopia, from London.
BALTIMORE, June 2o.-Arrived, Leipzig, from
Bremen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
TIES ON 8-26 YARDs-5 BIRDS.

Mr.. Simmons thus won handsomely.
The shooting of the ties on seven was quite
interesting, and resulted in double tie be-
tween Messrs. Butler and Lagreve, who divided
the fourth prize.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Coz
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
COMMERCI1L.

Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, june 30.
Prices given in the city market report are retail.
SPRING CHIcKENs-Very plentiful at 3G95Oc per
pair.
PIGEoNs-Dressed, 81 per dozen.
PIGs-S2. 5003.50 per pair.
Eggs -15@1l6c.
BUTTER-Fresh, 1s@25c per b.
FowLs-15c per lb.
FIsH-Pickerel and common fish &c; white fish
and trout &C.
FRU1T-Pne apples, 25075c. Strawberries 1oe
per quart; by the crate Sc. Apples zoe per peck.
Cherries 20c per quart Cranberries 15c per quart.
Gooseberries 10c per quart Plums 25c per quart.
Raspberries, 20c; per quart Peaches 1Cc per quart.
New season apples, 60c per peck. Red currants 10c
per quart. White currants, 15c. Blackberres, zoe.
VEGETABLEs-String beans 10c per peck. rhubarb
10c per dozen punches, spring onions 10c per doz.,
lettuce 15122c per doz turnps new 20c per doz.,
beets (new) Csc per doz. Peas SOC peck. Young
rots 15c per doz. Cauiiower 5015c each. Pie
plant 2Oc per doz. Old potatoes roc per bus, new
Coo per peck, radshs doz for Csc, herbs &c per
bunch, cabbage 15c per head, asparagus 25050c
per doz., bedding plants 75c per doz., cucumbers
60c per doz, spinach 20c per bushel, tomatoes 20c
per dozen, summer squash 81 per doz. Cabbage
plants, 30c per 100, butter beans 15c per peck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

DOR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como. comprising
l. all the Improved Land within limits of the So
Johanna Road" together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon the same being
known ss the Ayd place. BY order of the Commit
tee on Public Parks NJ. j. OCONNOR,
113-tf City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
PERSONAL,

INFORMATION WANTED of one Durham who
i went from the Black Hills with the subscriber
on Big Horn expedition in July, 1877 Address
G.. NJ. SWAIN, Saltwater, Mimi l5o-I5S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT.-Furnished room on first floor. No.
i IA East Fourth Street. 1863
mo RENT.-No. 81 Sherman street. Eight rooms.
l. $50 month. NORRIS LAMPREY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
EXCURSIONS.

9 TEAMBOATS to charter for Pic-nics and Excur-
- siCns Inquire of J. H REANEY,
l4o Levee, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
FOR SALE.
On FEET Counter and Shelving and two Show
" Cases for sale cheap at 1l3 East Seventh Street
156-l5S

E1OR SALE-Guy's Sample Room and Restaurant,
i fifteen yeats established, location extra, and
dong hourlshing business; including a good two.
story stone building with long ground lease. The
finest fixtures and fitted up place west of Chicago
the right man can coin money. Terms to suit the
times Also my model and improved farm in Wash
lngton county. Reason for selling, i'll health In
family. Address, GUY NJ. SALISBURY,
1907 Saint Paul
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-11
Gus times.

TIE Washington organ of the ultra, stalWart,
anti administration, aud strongest wiog Of the
republican party. says lit is apparent that the
republican party 10 tho north is everywhere
awakening 10 the necessity Of unfurliug the old
flag, under which it has won SO many victories
on the Congressional and Presidential field, and
following it to fresh corquests" The fig al
luded to is the bloody shirt. 1t is, We are sorry
to say. the most effective they can use, aud
probably will be for many years. We believe
however, that the material Interests Of the
North, involved in the contest, if not its patrl'
otto Conservatism. will be sufficient to defeat
the forces led by Messrs. Howe, Baioe and
the other radical captains, even when marching
uuder the fig that raises enthusiastic hate to
its highest pitch, wherever it is unturled 10 the
North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-11

Kansas will, it is reported. present, as its con.
tribution to the national statuary hall 10 the
Capitol at Washington, a statue { f j Ohm Brown,
which the large radical majority in that State
imagine will be courteous expression Of the
kindly feeling one State of the Uoion iutertans
for another. If every low, gross, and gratui-
tous insult offered the South were resented the
people of this country would be continually at
each other tbroats. Fortunately for the nation,
the South, conscious that the insults are 10
merited, bears them discreetly and submits to
them patiently,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-11
Senator Eimunds' remark. Tuesday. alludio!

Senator Eimunds' remark, Tuesday. audiog
MIR. Blaine, who was trying to defeat bill
compelling the Pacific Railroads to pay their
just obligations to the government, that there
were Senators who were not as black as they
bad been paioted 10 connection with stocks, "
will tend to impair bis reputation for veraciy,
for, according to those who are familiar with
the true iuwardness Of Mr.. Blaine, no bues are
black enough to paint his true color-indeed
from all accounts the half of what is known con.
corning the devious paths be has pursued has
not been told.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-11

From present appearances it seems probable
that the u. S. House Of Representatives will
lax all incomes over $1,000, and also suspend
the collection of the sinking fluid for the pay
ment of the principal of the public debt. AS
both these measures will uuquesionaoy re
dound to the public good We hope the radical
majority 10 the Senate will coccur 10 the action
of the democratic msjority 10 the House, that
is, should the present expectation CONCERNING
that action be resliz ID. AS we have heretofore
said there is no man who will BE- exempt from
the payment of the income tax who would not
cbeerfully render himself liable to is cxacllon,
and there Gao be DO good reason asslgosd tor
burdeung people already oVertaxed TO pay a
debt that the creditors doo't want paid, aud
the payment of which, though ooerous DOW,
will be comparatively nothing 10 more prosper
ous times