davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
y in Probate Court, special term, April II, 1879.
In the matter of the estate of Lauriston Hall,
deceased:
The account of Jefrey Hazard and Mortimer Hart
WELL executors of the estate of Lauriston Hall, de-
ceased together with their RESIGNATION of said trust
to take effect upon the examination and allowance of
said account having been filed in this court on the
oath day OF March, A. D. 1879
And the petition of said executors and Harriet II.
Hartwe]l, residuary legatee and deysee under the
will OF said deceased, praying that James n Gran
ger, of said Ramsey county, be appointed admnis-
traitor de bonis with the will annexed of said
tate, and that the resignation of said executors be
accepted, having been this day filed in this court.
is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard by the judge of this court Tues
day, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1879. at 10 O'Clock
a. M., at the probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order once in each week. for two successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at the
city of Saint Paul in said county.
By the court.
lL.s1 HENRY O'GORNlAN,
Judge of Probate.
anil fri
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Coal. Mine Suspension.

p1rrsToN, Pa, May 1.-The Seneca and Twin
coIlieries, operated by the Pittston & Elmira
Coal company Of this place, closed operations
for an indefinite time for the season. Said
company can buy coal at their selling points
cheaper than they can at their mine and ship
it. Several hundred men and boys will be
thrown out of employment.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

Trains to and from St Paul and Minneapolis are
run daily except Sunday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis at $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri.weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points the Mis-
souri, aud Yellowstone rivers, and with stages fer
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills also fer
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and internediate points, and st. Paul with
trains to and from all points East and South.
In effect april 21st, 1879.
Il. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
6. G. SANBoRN. Gen. PASSENGER Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul Railway
fassenger ger Depot 1oot OF oackson stree1, 1lckes
jackson streets. Thompson s Petsch Ticket Agents.
pa,,
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Associated Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE,, May l.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, opened firm and lsc higher, and
closed firm No. hard S1,0I; No. l, y7c; No. 2,
9lc; May Gle; June $3.50; July s4c; No. 3, rae;
No. 9, 33sac. Cats active and 1irm; No. ?, 245sc.
Rye very quiet; No. ], z6c. Barley steady; No. 2,
561s@ s@57c
PROvIsIONS-Q Quiet and firrer. Mess pork quiet;
new S9.45. Lard, prime steam S6.C5.
HOGS Steadier; S3.2G09335.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 4lac.
RECEIPTS-5,097 barrels -four; 59,440 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-2,s25 barrels -four; ss,s64 bushels
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
New York Produce Market


New YORK, May ].
COTTON-Quiet and steady; 11H@l2c; futures
firm.
FLOUR-Moderate demand: receipts 11,OOO bar
rels. Superfne state and western $3.26DS.65; COM
mon to good extra 3bOtD3.9O; good to choice $3.50
4.5O; white wheat extra 46S95. IS; extra Ohio 10
@b.O0; st: Louis S.sO05.75; Minnesota patent pro-
cess {. .50D7.5O.
GRAIN-Wheat, spring dull; winter active: re-
cepts 10000 bushels; rejected spring TIC; No. 8
spring soc: ungraded winter red 1.05 QD1.10h No.
2 do l 13HQD1.l4; No. do l.14001.14A; No. 2 am
Der 1.11A@l.12; No. 2 white 109; No. l do, sales
G900O bushels at 1.1l@1.l1l4; extra do, sales 400
bushels at 1.13. Rye steady; No. 2 western SIC.
Barley, dull and nominal. Malt qaiet. Corn, easier
receipts 55, 900 bushels; ungraded 42043c; No. g..
4l1sc: steamer 42al@43c; No. g, 43Es steamer yel-
low 43Aio do white 33A OSLO. Oats higher: receipts
Is 700 bushels; Nos see; do white S34c; No. $50
do white Csc; mixed western $50; white western
34ac.
HAY-Firm.
HOPS-Nominally unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fair demand. Sugar, steady
fair to good refining, 6h@6asc. Molasses, quiet and
unchanged. Rice, steady.
PETROLEUM--steady;u united 732l@75c; scrude
7Is@3c; refined S1.OSh.
TALLOW-Steady; 6as06lsc.
ROSIN-Dul
TURPENTINE-Duu: s1.3Ols.
PRODUCE-Eggs, steady: western 1lac. Butter,
weak; western 5618c. Cheese easier; western
297c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, easier; mess $40 .O0(8l0.20
for new; 9.000.9.25 for old. Beef, nominally un-
changed. Cut meats steady; long clear mddles, b7s
@5 316c. Lard, heavy; prime steam S6.22k06.27la.
WHISXY-Sl,O7h.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-Steady aud unchanged
GRAIN---Wheat quiet; firm and stronger; No.
Chicago spring e1c cash; 92h @s2ssc June; 9sc
July; No. 8 Chicago Csc; rejected 66c: Corn, good
34IM35c June; S6c July. Oats steady and firm;
24ssc cash; 251zc June; 26lic July. Rye fr1ner;
47c Barley easier 63GS64c.
PROVIsiONS-Pork steady fair demand; 50. .4sls,
@945 cash; 9.52h@9.55 June; 9.62ls@9 .65 July.
Lard fair demand at lower rates; $500 cash .02s
@6.05 June; 6O7s. 96.l0 July. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged.
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged; $1.O4.
RECEIPTS-8,OOO barrels flour; $4,000 bushels
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas, The State Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of the State of Massachusetts, has filed in this De-
partment sworn statement exhibiting it's condition
and business for the year ending December 31st,
1878, and has otherwise fully complied with the
qurements of the insurance laws of this State,
Now, Therefore, I, A. r. McGi1, Insurance Com
missioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby GER
tify that the above named Company is fully empow-
ered through it's authorized agents. to transact its
appropriate business of Life Insurance in this State
according to the laws thereof until the 31st day OF
January, A. D. 1880.
January, 1879. A. r. McGlLL,
sh Insurance Commissioner,
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

Granite Falls Journal, April "a: We have
t, record this week very destructive prairie
fire which ragged in the town of Lenthrop in
the vicinity of Palmer creek. 1t probably
destroyed more property than any other
prairie fire we have yet recorded.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Railroad Sold.

MosraoMERy, May 1.-The Montgomery 4
Eufaala railway was sold to-day for the benefit
Of the bondholders by order Of the United
States court. 1t was bought by W.Radley for
"a l20 900 cash.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Confirmation Of Assessment for CHANGE Of Grade on Carroll Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL. Mimi, April 28th, 1879.

hapge
;ue
office
nide Il
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
MARKETS IN DETAIL

MORTON N, M 90 r E e. Co.,
Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL May 10 A. NJ.
Wheat quiet but steady.
Floating cargoes quiet but steady.
Corn of coast Sd lower.
On passage for United Kingdom, 1,45o,Ooo quar-
ters.
NEW YORK, May Ill 100 A. n.
Corn easier.
Wheat, fair trading: steady prices.
New YORK, May 1-12:0 N.
Market steady Oh wheat and corn; cash dull.
Wheat quiet; Chicago 81 .O00l.O2; Milwaukee
S1.O2.
Steamer corn 43c,
Receipts, wheat 69,518 bushels; corn 54,856
bushels,
New YORK, May IL P. N.
s&Wheat nact;ve tame ;9Uc bid No. 3; .01 bid No q
winter weak.
NEW YORK, May lar.
Wheat dull; weak soc bid No. 3; No nominally
S1.01; winter stronger
WHEAT.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
New York Dry Goods.

sNEw YORK, May I.
Business continues rather moderate with commits
sion houses and jobbing trade sluggish. Cotton
goods less active but very firm. Leading makes of
brown, bleached and colored cottons are In many
cases sold ahead. Prints quiet and steady Over
coatings and heavy cassimeres In fair request and
Kentucky jeans moving more freely.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
international Hotel.

Three minutes walk from the depot. Fire proof
PRIOEsTo SUIT THE TIMES, ,S1.5OPKR DAY.
Give it 8 trial and see for yourselves.
| n. T. @. FLowEB. Proprietor.
S59
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, May /
FLOUR-steady; western superfne S3 O01s.25 !;
common extras 3.75@4.25; Wisconsin extras 1000
46O; Minnesota do 4.52@5.5O; winter wheats,
Ohio and Michigan 75@5.25; Illinois and Indiana
5. .O015.75; St. Louis 5.2766.25; Wisconsin and
Minnesota patent process spring wheats 6 .25@825 S;
winter wleats 00@I750
GIsAIN-Corn steady; fair demand; mixed and
yellow 46G14Sc; extra yellow 483s @49c. Oats, fair
demand; No. l and extra white 36@39c; No.
2 white 350S51sc; No. 8 white and No. mixed 351a
@34c. Rye, 64I65c.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Vanderbilt and the Chicago s Northwest
ern Railroad.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The presence here of VIM.
E. Vanderbilt, his sons, aud other railroad
magnates, and their proposed trip over the
Northwestern railroad, has renewed the report
that Vanderbilt has secured control of the great
corporation, and of its 2, l45 miles of rail con-
nection Tie party started for Omaha this
morning by special train. It is stated in this
connection that the pr sent officials of the
Northwestern railroad will in any be re-
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
ns,sncapolss aastroaa aan.e 1.s1.....

b st. Louis RaiIway---Shor
Line Iowa Route via Burlington
Running through express trains with PuIlrcsn
palace car sleepers to st. Louis without change s
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
M,tnfcipat Court.
(D~Go 1-I~o H,oloy I

before Judge Cooley.}
City vs.. Barney Bryan, drunkenness.
Discharged.
City vs.. Herman Prescott, drunkenness.
Discharged.
State VS.. John Beck, larceny. Discharged.
State vs.. Thomas DAWN, assault and bat
terry. Continued to May 9th.
City vs. George Lane, disorderly conduct.
Fined $1,000
City vs. Henry Clark disorderly conduct.
DISCHARGED.
City VS.. William Mack, disorderly conduct.
Fined $1,000.
State vs. Thomas Shaw, assault and bat
terry. Continued to May 5th.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freig' I
Office. No 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS

yXIANTED-S Situation in dry goods or grocery
w store by young man who has had experience
in each Best Of reference. Address F., GLOBE
yITANTED-Oue large or two small rooms, unfur-
wv nished, on East Side near Suspension Bridge
State terms. Address II. B. H.. Box Ito. 7G
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

PARIS, May l.
Specie in the Bank of France increased 5,675,0co
francs during the past week. =,
RENTES-1l5f Csc.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

3. ASSETS.
AS PER LEDGER ACCOUNTS.
Cost value of real estate exclusive of all
incumbranc nces. SoO,0Uu w
Loans on bonds and mortgage on real
estate -..................... 127,sso 90
Loans secured by pledge on market
able coLaterals. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Premium notes, loans, or liens on pol
icics in force. e.................. 1854 05
Value of bonds and stocks owned.... 1880, ,l43 90
Cash In Company's Office and in bank 1l5,957 20
Accrued interest and rents .......... 1900 90
Tota, net or ledger assets. ....... $2,34s,SA Is
4. LIABILITIES.
Net reinsurance reserve at per cent. S194O477 90
Total policy claims. Observation-Disclosures. =. $4,000 90
Amount Of all unpaid dividends or
other profits due policy holders 4,o1s 30
Liabilities policy holders ac-
count .....:................ S1,e63,495 30
Gross surplus on policy holders
account Observation-Disclosures. ss5,34S 35
Total liabilities observation-disclosures. $2,S4s,s44 %
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
Foreign Produce Market.

Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, May I.
PETROLEUM-Spirits rs edGI5s.
LINSEED OIL-26s.
SPERM OII-57s0y58e.
ANTWERP. May l.
PETROLEUM-2lKf.
LIVERPOOL, May ].
COTTON-Firm: 6k5@6 9-16d; sales l2,0O(
bales; for speculatons and export 5000 bales
American $500 bales. :
L1NSEED OII-25s Cd.
ROSIN-4s 3d(04s I'd.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA DURING 1873.
Number and amount of policies
the lives of citizens Of Minnesota
issued during the year, No. A..-..... 5000 90
Amount of premiums collected, or Sc
cured in Minnesota during the year,
i'll cash and other obligations. 375 10
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
TRAINS

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ............
Iowa and Minnesota Div. :.
Prairie du Chien, N1ilwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis & Kansas City Ex
do do do
Owatonna Passenger.
st. Paul and Minneapolis
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Vanderburg.l
In the matter of the petition of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad COM
rany, for the appointment Of commissioners
to condemn land for right of way. Argu-
nent being heard.
In the matter of the petition Of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad company, for the
appointment of commissioners to condemn
land for right of way. Argument being heard
Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea.
In the matter of the estate of James D..
Hartford. Order made allowing inventory
and appraisement, and order for cred
itors to present claims made and filed.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

and fled with the clerk of said
GEO. L. BECKER, President.
ks. lO8-1O
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

change-pa!ace sleeping coach attached.
J. P. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
W. 8. ALEXANDER. General Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

st Joseph Church, the 100 # of n 14O # of that
block of land bounded by Carroll street on n, by
Iglehart street on 8, by Virginia avenue on e,
and by Western avenue on the west. in City of
st Paul.
Rt Rev L Grace, the a of that block of land
bounded n by Carroll street, e by Virginia ave-
nue., s by Iglehart street, and " by Western ave
nue.: in City of st. Paul, except 100 # OF n lao
feet thereon.
Rt Rev 7 L Grace, that block of land bounded
| by Rondo street, e by Virginia avenue, by Car
roll street, and W by Western avenue, in City OF
| st Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02
" hEN I.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.
CORN

Wheat receipts III ChlcaBO, oO,1U3 Dusnelss BIIp-
ments los, 1872 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, SO, ,4l0 bushels; ship
ments SS,664 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-05-02

wheat; AT. 900 bushels corn "a 600 bushels oats;
300 bushels rye !; Z 600 bushels barley.
sHlPMENTS-13.0 .0c0 barrels flour; 10000 bushels
wheat; 283,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushelsi oats
1890 bushels rye; 500 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRISEs.
GRAIN-Wheat. good demand and shade higher;
! 91tac bid May; 92Isc bid June. Corn firm and un-
changed. Oats fairly active and shade higher;
advanced bc. iT
| PROFESSIONALISM dull and shade lower; de-
clined 2hc. Lard dull and dropping; declined 2Mc.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
Grain Mt the Worlds Fair.

The report upon agriculture by J. J.
Woodman, of Michigan. assistant COM
missioner to the Paris exposition, con-
tains an interesting account of the ex-
hibit of grains. 1t says the finest ex-
hibit of agricultural products from the
United States was that of the Oregon
state commission. OF the other great
agricultural and cerea[producing states
of the Union some were not represented
at all and some only partially. The re-
port contains comparative statement
of the present condition of agricultural
interests in the principal countries of
Europe, noting especially the points in
which they differ from the same indus
tries III our own country. In France
the average size of farms is sixteen and
a half acres of arabic or thirty-three
and half acres of productive land
making 3,977,761 farms. Of these q
S26, 1888, or II per cent, are cultivated
by the owners; 831 ,943, or only 81 per
cent. are rented at fixed price; and
per cent. are worked on shares. The
free use of fertilizers is mentioned as
the reason for the heavy crops realized
from small areas. The advantage OF
rotation has also been fully demonstrat.
ed in France. In the English exhibit
samples of Mold's new varieties Of
wheat were shown in the straw and at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
The Small Boy and the Car-Driyer
Detroit Free Press

The small boy who steals rides on the
street-cars swung himself upon the plat
form of a Jefferson avenue car the 9TH
er day to come down town. He was
mentally calculating the cost per rod of
street railways when the driver looked
back and caught sight of the top of his
head and leaped off to give him a cut.
Ii one of these small boys was ever hit
with a drivers whip before, the date has
been forgotten, but this lad caught a
singer and left that platform as if he
meant to fly. The driver chuckled but
the horse didn't. For some reason he
stopped, left the track, tried to draw the
car off the rails, and in the effort broke
a tug, jerked the money-box off the rail
into the mud, and might have climbed
into the car if the driver had not ap-
peared. While the money was being
fished for in the mud, and repairs made,
the small boy put in his speech. The
cache" had left him and standing where
he could secure good view of opera
tons he called out:
"Kin We tell a Teller jist 'zactly how
much We made by that ERE jobs"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
Fashion Notes.

Black satin slippers are studded with
small steel beads.
Camel hair bunting is IL new dress
material. 1t Grapes gracefully.
The new summer silks come in al
most every color under the sun.
Straw hats and bonnets are to com
IN shades to match the costumes.
Bunting suits that were SO popular
last summer, will again be in favor this
season. -
New walking boots for ladies have
pointed toes, and are much higher in
the ankle than formerly.
All full dress costumes. for recep-
tons or carriage wear, are made with
the longest kind Of long trains.
Military cordings on ladies' garments
is too loud to be refined, and is not in
favor among the first families.
Oriental designs in silk handkerchief
are more or less in favor with those who
want to be neat and also gaudy. ST..
Yellow is one of the popular colors,
anu when the various shades are com
bined one can only think of sunrise.
Something new in the line of French
fans are those made entirely of wire
beautifully painted in various designs.
Breton remains one of the most fav-
orite laces, and is more extensively
used for trimming than ever. Russia
lace receives much attention. ="
Smoothly-banded hair, with very little
flizzing on the forehead, and chignOns
worn low, is the fashion which has all
Of a sudden been adopted in Paris.
Some of the fashion writer's say that
the models of new dresses show de-
cided fitness. Clinging dresses, it
seems are slowly but surely going out,
and tied back dresses are becoming
things OF the past. Many of the wO-
men drowned when the Princess Alice
went down were so encumbered by
their skirts that they could not help
themselves when help was given them.
The bonnet, instead of remaining the
dainty little nothing it has been for SO
many years, has blossomed this year
into something Of magnificent proper
tions-speaklng com paratively, ofcourse.
The MetrOpol, one of the most admired
Of the new designs, has ample spaces OF
crown and rim, admits of great variety
in ornam entation. Feathers are not In
vogue to the extent that they formerly
were, brocaded ribbons and lace having
in measure, superseded them; but q
Marguerite, with a dainty Marabout
plumage, will be one of the most at,
tractlve things of the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

tracted much attention. 1t was claim
ed that this wheat could be sown one
month earlier and would require
only one half Of the quantity
of the old varieties, and would
produce 105 gallons from single stalk,
and 112 bushels from a single acre.
The report shows that the average pro-
duction of England per acre is greater
than in any other country in Europe.
if not in the world. In Austria and
Hungary 929 per cent. of the whole
territory is productive, and the soil is
highly favorable for agriculture The
farmers generally own the soil they cul-
tivate. The average yield Of wheat is
fifteen bushels to the acre.
An elaborate and comprehensive
table giving the average amount of
cereal production of the European
countries which furnish a surplus for
commerce and also those which are
obliged to import breadstuffs, shows
tina: the average annual production Of
cereals IN Europe amounts 10 5,147 1885,
600 bushels, of which Russia produces
1866 O21, OOC bushels, or nearly one
third; the whole of Germany, 765,OOO.-
900 bushels; France, 71O,13O,9OO bush
els, and Hungary, 3OO,330,OOO. On the
basis Of an average of Is 78-100 bushels
Of cereals for each person for home
consumption, Roumania, Denmark,
Russia. Prussia, France, Hungary, Ba-
varia and Sweden alone raise sufficient
for home consumption. A comparison
of the production of cereals per capita
for the whole population of Europe
with that for the United States gives the
former about seventeen bushels and
the latter forty bushels.
The report says that many of the
countries of Europe, especially Great
Britain and France, are largely deficient
in meat products, and that they are
now turning their attention to the
United States for supplies. The report
says that English stock-raisers who have
become alarm ed at the success which
has attended the importation of Ameri-
can beef, have recently discovered that
American cattle can be imported and
fed even Upon American grain at pres
ent prices with considerable profit to
the English importer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
TINE AND LOVE.

Yea, sit we down in the old folks chair
And watch we the little ones crow and Chamber
We have woven yew garlands for sunny hair,
And put out the lights In the bridal chambers
And hand in hand. and with dimming eyes
Wait we, and watch In the dusk together,
. love. my love of the summer weather,
Heart of my heart who vert once SO tairl
No more of toiling, no more of spinning,
No more heart beatings. no more surprise;
For the end is foreseen from the first begin
n1ng.
The castle is fall'n ere its turrets rise
All, love. my love, it is sad to be wise.
But Time, our master. stands winged and hoary,
And seeming to smile as he whets his blade;
Whilst Love is whispering the same oil story.
And Hope seems shrinking and half afraid;
For of these the measure of youth is made,
And the measure of pleasure, the measure OF
glory,
Which is melted out to a human lot;
And so on to the end (and the end draws nearer
When our souls may be freer, our senses clearer
l'1is an od-world creed which is nigh forgot
When the eyes of the sleeper may waken in
wonder
And the hearts may be joined that were riven
asunder,
And Time and Love shall be merged-ir
what?
- Violet FdDe. an stT5O,en for thrill