davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Better to Settle II, Minnesota.
Chicago Tribune.

The effects of the new Canadian tariff are
felt in Manitoba in manner which, if the
accounts are true, is certain to create in that
fourishing province decided distaste for
so-called ''protection." 1t is said that col
onists intending to locate upon the fertile
farm lands of the Red river valley are way
laid by shrewd agents in Minnesota and Da>
kota, and by them informed that under the
new tariff rates now in operation in the Brit
ish possessions, farming outfit will cost
them 5000 more than the same can be pro-
cured for upon United States soil. Many
immigrants are convinced forthwith, and con-
clude to settle upon the equally desirable
lands of Minnesota and Dakota, whese they
may enjoy the benefits of free government gS eq!
and make saving Of 5000 on their farm
supplies. Others, disbelieving, 60 forward
to Manitoba, and, finding the statement
true, return to the cheaper and better coun-
try. How long Manitoba can patiently en-
dure this heavy handicap in the race for de.
velopment and growth, is question Of
some interest.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Businc,s Pro,Decta an Mtn,esota.

sVSf>SSco SSsssSovU"s
The New York World of the 10th, has q
detailed review of business prospects through
out the country, which are generally favor
able. This is the report from Minnesota:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 16.-A Cincinnati
company of capitalists intend soon to begin
sugar refining in this State, but the locality
has not yet been decided upon. Mr.. Andrew
Barr, the resident buyer of LiDdeke, Warner
& Schurmeier, of St. Paul, Mimi, reports:
Sour wheat crop was bad last fall and short
in quantity, and this, of course, has had its
effect on business; but Notwithstanding this
the volume of business this spring at St.
Paul and vicinity has been such as to astonish
us. Our March sales were fully 40 per cent
above what we had calculated on. Business
in real estate in st. Paul has been divested
of it's speculative features and is down on a
sound basis. Much will of course de-
pend upon our stock of wheat next
fall, but if that is good there need be
no fear for the future, or that business will
be even better than it was in our State dur
ing old flush times.
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co., of st.
Paul, Minn., are represented here by Mr.. w.
81. Van Slyck, their resident buyer, at 115
Worth street. He said: "Well, Minnesota
is rather behind this spring in consequence
of the damage to the wheat last fall in har-
| vesting, but within the last few weeks things
have very much improved. As to the imme-
diately future prosperity of the State think
that is we'll assured. Emigration has been
and is still very large, and there is good
class OF people settling there. Should no
harm happen to the next crop, and if it turns
out to be an average one, think it can be
confidently stated that the business prospects
of Minnesota will be brighter during the
coming year than ever before.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Vindo,n,s UteDi0.

WzANDorrE Crr1, KS, April 1s, 1872
To any and all Steamboat Lines or Trans
portation Companies Gentlemen: Allow
me to state to you, most respectfully, but
most emphatically, that the city of Wyan-
dotte will hold all boats, officers, agents OF
any other persons who may be concerned in
importing destitute persons to our shore to
the strictest legal consequences and pen
alties of the law attaching to such offenses.
Hoping that this may be received in the
spirit it is intended, to prevent trouble and
preserve harmony and goodwill, am very
respectfully, J. s. STOCKTON,
Mayor of the City of Wyandotte.
At meeting of the relief committee
held during the afternoon, an address was Wa
also issued by the members thereof, calling
for aid from all parts of the country, a
over 1000 destitute negroes are now there
many of them perishing. isi:it S.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
may the better serve themselves.

may the better serve themselves. They
care nothing for the business or other inter-
ests Of tho country, but look to the Sc
curing of partisan advantages solely. Be-
cause when q civil war was raging, it was
easy to unite all patriotic citizens to save
the country, these demagogues would in
flame the passions that now, after fourteen
years of peace, they may again solidify them
selves in power. The trick is too transpar-
ent to deceive any save those who wish to be
deceived, and when ON honest patriot, such
as Judge Davis, arises aud exooriates these
promoters of strife, they should hang their
heads in shame. Their game is transpar-
ent fraud.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
M'KENZIE's MEN.

Recaptured Near Canfield's Springs, Waba-
shaw County--The Irons of the Prison.
ers Tempered With in the Ramsey
County Jail.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WABAsHAw, April 22.-Sheriff Mckenzie, of
Bismarck, has effected the recapture. of his
prisoners Clark and Kelly. He had men scour-
ing the country since the escape, Monday.
Henry B1sisson discovered traces which Nc
kenzie identified as his men, and sent him out
to-day. instructed to follow to the end. Bus
isson came on them together on the Plainview
road near Canfeld's Springs about P. NJ, sur
prised, captured and brought them in. Nc
Kenzie is elated at his success. and starts for
Detreit tomorrow. The prisoners confirm the
statement of the irons being doctored in your
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

TIE Democratic primary meetings are to
be held in each precinct in the city, from
five to seven tonight. 1t is these meetings
which are to determine who shall be candi-
dates for Aldermen and School Inspectors.
Democrats should select their very best men,
and not be governed by any little cut and
dried programme which may have been
mapped out. We want the best men in the
city for these positions. The Democratic
party has abundant good material and it
should use it. If it does not, it cannot hope
to see the selection ratified at the polls.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. John Doyle; drunkenness. Fine
of $3 and costs. Paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City VS.. Patrick Sullivan; disorderly
conduct. Committed to jail for seven days.
The City vs.. Hiram Lovejoy; petit larceny.
Committed for thirty days.
The City VS.. J. G. Green; nuisance Costs
paid and case dismissed.
The City vs.. James Doyle; drunkenness.
Committed for three days.
CIVIL.
Herman Weislowits VS.. A. P. Quist. Action
for money had and received. Continued to
April 20, at 10 A. N.
Miller Action for goods sold. Dismissed.
Pollock, Donaldson & Ogden vs.. Charles
Whitcher. Continued by agreement of counsel
to April 20, at 10 A. NJ.
The St. Paul Foundry and Manufacturing
company VS.. G. J. Noble and G. G. Janson.
Action on promissory note. Judgment for
plaintiff for $10S.3S.
Charles N. Bell VS.. Charles Berry. Action on
promissory note. Judgment for plaintiff for
$l99.99 with costs.
RIO. Strongus, +. P. Whitcher and Charles
A. Whitcher. Action for goods sold and de-
livered. Continued to general term of April
20, at l A. NJ.
John Ahern VS.. Maxfeld Co. Action for
goods alleged to have been sold defendant.
Set for trial May 7, at 2 P. NJ.
PHI. Kelly & Co. VS.. F. Knudson. Action
for goods sold and delivered. Judgment fol
plaintiffs for $152.20 with interest and costs.
Herman Harff vs. Charles L. Ebel. Action
for restitution of premises. Judgment of res
| titutior entered.
A. 81. Strouse VS.. John Flaherty. Action
for goods sold and delivered. Case set for trial
on April %, at 2 P. M.
| William A. Pond & Co. VS.. John NJ. Weide,
Action on promissory note. Judgment fol
1888. SO, with interest and cost.
John Kaifer vs. n. r. De Laplain. Action
for lodging and money loaned. Judgment fol
plaintiff for $12S.32, with interest and costs.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
ANOTHER LUNAT1c HELL.
The Exposure of an Ohio AsulHna-1ZOLbtng
Newspaper Reporter.

The Exposure of an Ohio Asulun,-1EO 1EOLJing
a Newspaper Reporter.
Columbus, Ohio, Telegram April 20.
The decentralization existing at the Athens
insane asylum has created widespread alarm
for the safety of the unfortunate inmates at
the institution The investigation of the
last week, by the board of directors, resulted
in the most disgusting display of white
wash ever witnessed in the State, while the
charges Of opium eating and drunkenness
made against the ex-confederate superin-
tendent were clearly established, and that
debauchery existed to an alarming extent,
not only among the subordinates, but the
officials themselves. The Democratic board
of trustees closed their labors by demanding
the resignation of the two assistant physi-
clans who had made charges against the
superintendent. AS q result Mr.. j.
H. Woodward ("Jayhawker'' of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, was set upon by gang of
hoodlums from the asylum, armed with re-
volvers, on account of his alleged exposure
of the utter decentralization which existed.
Yesterday all the employees who had testified
| adversely to the superintendent were dis.
charged, while others, fearful of another in
vestigation, left the institution, leaving some
of the most dangerous patients in the
asylum with no attendance or protection. II
is feared the inmates will make break fol
freedom, having become excited at the com
plete Generalization. A delegation of citi.
zens from Athens are expected here to-mor.
row to petition the legislature to at once or
der searching investigation. In summing
up his report "Jayhawker" says: s'Complete
and thorough reorganization is demanded
and that speedily. Every days delay on th'
part of the legislature is criminal. Ever!
employe, subordinate, and official should be
made to vacate, and a general fumigatior
carried out" He believes that, whether
the superintendent be guilty or innocent
the days of his usefulness are at an end
There is evidence which will be Forthcoming
at an investigation which will reflect mos
damagingly on the moral characters of SOM
of the trustees themselves, which may in
measure account for the whitewashiDg ad
ministered to the superintendent. Demo
Gratis are denouncing the outcome of thei
political legislation of one year ago, whel
the cry for place resulted in the turning ou
of experienced officials for the purpose O
making room for political pets.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

Mr.. G. w. MoMULLEN, of Chicago, is man
aging the western end of the Grant recep-
ton and excursion to California. He an
nounoes that the programme cannot be
perfected for several weeks, but Grant is due
in August. For postage stamp the faith
full can learn all about it. We only note
these formal announcements to show that
the Grant wave is being coached immensely,
and if it does not bear fruit it will not be fo1
lack of effort or cash.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Hoao Business Looks.
New York SUM-

The revival which is now beginning slowly
to appear in business makes itself, perhaps
most apparent in the iron industry. From
all parts of the country in which they are
numerous we hear reports of a healthful
state of activity in the foundries, and the
promise that the year is to be one favorable
to the trade. The starting up of this in
dustry, which supplies the means and con-
trivances on which nearly all branches of
manufacture so largely depend, is an encour-
aging indication that the wheels of our fac
tories are again turning with rapidity.
The shoe and leather industry of Massa-
chusetts is also quickening, and trade in
Boston takes on a livelier appearance in con-
sequence. The low prices of cotton and
wool favor the manui acturers of textile fab
RIGS, but the extraordinary great decline in
the value of their products during the last
two years makes profits small and the dan
gers of the business great, and some of the
largest companies have been obliged to pass
their dividends.
Manufacturing, as whole, however, shows
decided improvement; and the growing
reliance of the country on home productions
to the neglect of foreign fabrics and manu-.
factures, and the increasing, if still compar-
atively small, expectation of our goods, are
hopeful signs.
It cannot, however, be denied that the
recent rapid and unparalleled success in
placing the government 4 per cents furnishes
an indication which does not point to any
very great and widespread revival of bust
ness enterprise. Money would not 60 sc
cheap if trade was brisk and the rewards o1
commerce and manufacture were such as tt
invite Investments.
We observe, on the other hand, that there
is large and steady decrease in the number
of business failures and in the total of thu
liabilities of the suspended or bankrupt
firms. The repeal of the bankrupt law helps
to reduce these figures; for prior to its re-
moval from the statutes, the weak and shat
tered firms hurried to take advantage of it
provisions, and business was relieved of al
element of doubt and uncertainty. Still, i
must be acknowledged that there is prevail
ing an uncomfortable distrast of the credi
of mercantile buyers, which hampers the re
vival of trade.
The total of failures in the country fo
the quarter ending the 1st of this month j
reported as being only 1924, against 1856
for the same period last yeur. Ihe pro
portlonate falling off in the amount of liza
greater -$43, ,ooo,0 900 in 1879, against $s2.
OOO,O 900 in 1873.
The reports of retail trade in the city in
dicate that it is improving, and the hotel
bear witness that the number of stranger
in New York is now very large. The seaso
of the spring retail shopping has begur
and it throngs the counters of the princips
and most popular shops. There is an un
usual variety of tasteful fabrics displayed q
small prices, and when the sun at last shine
steadily upon us, we shall see the prone
nades gay with women arrayed in th
brighter plumage of spring.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
The Measle Basis.

If Minneapolis has, three thousand cases
Of measles, that indicates population of
about 1877 ,569-that is to say on the usual
measle basis. st. Paul had better make
note of this, and stop "asserting."
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Neurological Record, April %, 1879, 9:5e P. NJ.
Nothing Revolutionary.
JDoyfoD Domocrot

Garfield is one of the men who in 1867
used all their arts and influence to saddle a
rider on the army appropriation bill. It
was designed then to strip Andy johnson of
his power as President. Of course, there
was nothing revolutionary in that proceed
ing.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
ROBERT a. SMITH,
Chairman of City Committee.

PERHAPS the drouth will come in and solve
the problem between the farmers and the
wheat buyers. If we don't have rain before
long, brass kettle full of wheat will look as
large as half bushel.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the nrst week. All
ubsequent Insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only) double
Above rates. All Advertising Ia computed % Non
pareI, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
especial Locals, Second Page, 10 cents per line'
Rsading Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 oests per
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INGERsoL1 BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
On a Little "Toot."

Arrayed in butternut and sombrero,
armed with shooter and charged with bev-
erage, he looked the typical desperate of the
wild West. He was enjoying high old
lonesome according to his own fancy down
on Minnesota street, about o'clock yester-
day. He cleared the street of men, women
and children with his pistol, and blanked
if he wouldn't shoot any blanked mothers
son of 'em with something more than a
blank cartridge. He finally settled down
upon Rocheford, of the New York house, as
victim to be inundated. Rocheford was
actually corralled and held transfxed by the
gaping muzzle of his pistol. just about this
time word. reached Capt. Clark of the state
of siege on Minnesota street and he repaired
to the scene of active hostilities. He beck
oned to the fellow, and the fellow left
Rocheford and followed the captain to the
police station. There he gave his name as
Barry, of Belle Plaine, and declared he wa.
just only on little 'toot." He was told tc
reserve his toot for Judge Flint to-day, and
was pushed into a cell.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
PROBATE Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Otto Mont
gomery, deceased, William Pfaender appointed
administrator. Bond fled and approved.
In the matter of the estate of Felix Gin
grich, deceased. Report of sale of real estate
filed, and order made confirming sale.
In the matter of the estate of Lauriston
Hall, deceased. Report of sale filed, and order
made confirming sale.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

The Ne,vly Discovered Church Relics.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Possibly an old settler can throw some
light upon the recently discovered church
relic. In 1850 the Rev. Messrs. Breck,
Wilcoxen and Merrick cams to st. Paul to
establish a church mission. At the first
they boarded with Judge Lambert, then re-
siding in comfortable frame dwelling, cor
ner Third and Cedar streets. The church
silver was deposited in Lambert's Office,
from which place it was quickly stolen. If
the newly discovered silver is the same it
can probably be identified by Mr.. Wilcoxen,
now of Hastings. Yours truly, M.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court


The court met at D:s0 yesterday morning,
and transacted the following business:
No. 2. The State of Mi innesota ex. rel Rob-
ert M. Addison VS.. James w. Williams and L.
Webster, respondents; an appeal from the
clerk taxation of costs.
As matter of a general interest to attorneys
the points in this case arc briefly stated. Rule
XXX of the court reads: gt
''ln case the prevailing party shall neglect
to have Judgment entered up within twenty
days after notice of the filing Of the opinion
or order of the court the adverse party may
without notice cause the same to be entered
by the clerk without inserting therein any
| allowance for costs or disbursements except
the clerks fees in the conrt."
This rule has been misunderstood by the at
| torneys, the opinion among them being very
general that the twenty days Limitation pre-
scribed by the rule applied both to the prevail
ing and defeated party, and that the prevail
ing party having failed to direct the entering
of allowances, costs, ETC., within that time,
the defeated party could come in and by di-
recting the clerk to enter Judgment with SIM
ply his fees, shut off the prevailing party from
his statutory allowances of costs, fees, etc. In
this case the prevailing party appeared after
the twenty days had expired, to enter jude
ment for costs, ETC., the objections not appear
ing until that time or after, and the court de-
cided, by affirming the clerks taxation, that
the twenty days limitation did not apply to
the prevailing party, but that such party
had the right to come in at 5. any
time after the limitation had passed, prior to
an objection being entered after the passage
of such limitation Of time by the defeated
party.
No. 20. Carlton College, respondent, VS.
John Curren, Hannah Curren, his wife, re-
spondents, and James McNaughton, appellant
Argued and submitted.
No. &c. Charles N. Germaine, appellant, VS.
T. j. Sheehan, respondent Argued and sub
mitted.
| BUSINESS TO-DAY.
The court will meet at 9:30 A. NJ. and hea
the following cases:
No. Is. William Taylor, appellant, VS.. Am
brose II. Burgess, respondent. Baxter & Quinn
and A. 9. Hickman and Amos Coggsweil TO
appellant; J. NJ. Burlingame for respondent.
No. 48. Joseph Dickenson, Jr.. and Mary J
Dickinson, respondents, vs.. George B. Hayes
appellant. E. o. Wheeler for respondents
D. B. johnson, Jr., and George N. Baxter fo
appellant.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
. Running at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April 22.-The handicap hur-
die, two miles, eight hurdles, won by verdisris
easily; Cannon second, Jim Hinton third.
Time. 3:55. The club purse, all ages, one and
one-eighth miles, won by Largentine, beating
Egypt. Time 1853. The consolation purse.
won by Virginia by length; Bill Dillon
second Blue Gown third. Time 1869. The
handicap. all ages, four miles. won by Patrol;
Kingsland second, verdigres third, Leroi fourth.
Time, 7:44.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
Gen. Roger Il. Pryor to 90 to TecAs and Take
Part in the Prosecution of Cal1rie.

Gen. Roger d. Pryor to 90 to Tecas and Take
Part in the Prosecution of Currie.
IN. Y. Sun.
Col. T. Allston Brown, John Matthews,
John P. Smith, Thomas E. Morris, Thomas
Donnelly, Nelse Decker and John Giffen, in
obedience to a call to the dramatic profess
sion, met yesterday to make the necessary
arrangements for the prosecution of Curr1e,
who recently shot and killed Benjamin G.
Porter in Marshall Texas. The expenses of
Mr.. Barrymore and Miss Minnie Cummings
to, from and in Texas, as witnesses of the
shooting, are to be paid by tho fund raised
and to be raised. The editor of Marshall
newspaper writes to Col. Brown that Currie
has secured the services of three of the best
lawyers in the State, that Currie's brother is
mayor of Shreveport, and that desperate
effort will doubtless be made to effect Cur
rie's acquittal, or at least a light punish
ment. Therefore, the editor suggests that
an able lawyer be employed to assist the
district attorney, who is to prosecute the
case. It is expected that the trial will take
place in June next. Gen. Roger A. Pryor
has consented to undertake the case with the
district attorney if he should be asked by an
authorized committee. It is proposed to
raise the sum of at least $4,000 to cover all
expenses. Commodore Astor recently put
into the hands of John T. Raymond check
for $500. Mr.. Raymond offers 800; T. w.
Dayy and Abbey and Shofeld, $35; Robert
E. Stevens, Lotta's manager, $35; J. w.
Norton, of Ben De Bars, St. Louis, $50; {;
Charley Wilkinson and friend, 800; John
McC Cullough, $1OO-in all $3.50. No formal
meeting was held yesterday owing to the
small attendance, and therefore no commit
tee was named. Theodore Moss, however,
is undoubtedly to be made the treasurer of
the fund. Another meeting is to be called
at an early day.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY. April. %, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-04-23

Now she says that she would rather die than
| marry the man she saw in that dream.-E1-
change.
Lovers of eysters r-ter eat all they can this
month, says the Syracuse Herald, az there
won't be another with an in it until Septem-
| ber, unless they prefer to spell the preceding
month Orgust.
| Private Dalzelps town and township, both
hitherto Democratic, went Republican Mon
day.-Cancinnati Gazette. Well, you'd natu-
| rally expect a community 30 afflicted to do
something desperate.
Hamilton Fish offered resolution in the
New York Assembly the other day, that whereas
and whereas and whereas and all that, COM
mittee be appointed to tender General Grant
the hospitaiities of the Empire State.
General Thomas d. Benton, Jr., the son of
the famous Missouri Senator, died in st. Louis
few days ago. Before the war General Benton
| was the Iowa State superintendent of schools.
He fought with the gallant Twenty-ninth Iowa.
| Scotch minister in one of his parochial
visits met a cowboy, and asked what o'clock it
was. ''About II, SIR was the reply. swell,
remarked the minister, 81 thought it was
more.'' :" It's never any more, here said the
boy, :" it just begins at again.
Three hard-worked and under-paid print
ers, John B. Jackson, William j. Heaney and
Patrick O'Brien, of New York, dubbed to-
gether recently and invested 81 in a lottery
ticket, They now jingle S., 600 apiece having
held the lucky ticket in the April drawing.
About the first time on record that lightning
ever struck printer,