davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
SALTWATER NEWS.

W. A. Van slyke, of 81. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. O. E. Davis, of River Falls, paid Still
water a visit yesterday.
Services MS usual ut the Universalist church
Sunday, Rev. w. Fl. Harrington officiating.
George L. Otis, referee in the case of Stein
VS.. Passmoro, has decided in favor Of plain
tiff.
Mrs. l.. J. Treat will take charge Of the city
library in place of Miss Garry Prince, re-
signed.
Frank Netzer, messenger on the saltwater
the St. Paul & Pacific line.
Mr.. John Disch has returned from his farm
in Murray county, where he has been the past
month blowing and seeding.
Assistant superintendent Thomas Brennan of
the st. Paul & Duluth road was In the city
yesterday, laying out side tracks at the prison.
The West Wisconsin railroad company is
building an earth dam under the bridge at
Hudson, extending from the Wisconsin shore
to the draw bridge.
A gentleman by the name of s. 3. Rathburn
is in the city having number of churns man
ufactured at the prison. Dairy Queen is the
name of the churn.
r. NJ. Coles and Mike Blake were tried sep
aretely yesterday, charged with disturbing the
peace. Mr.. Coles was honorably acquitted,
and Blake was fined $40 aud costs.
A number of German friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kennerman, accompanied by music,
surprised them Thursday night and were hos
pitably entertained, spending pleasant and
enjoyable evening.
On Thursday 10000 feet Of logs were run
of the boom, and Friday about 100000 feet.
This considering the number of men employed
and the low stage of water, is good work, and
far better than anticipated by many.
| The following is the list of names of struck
! jury in the case of Fred. Boettcher VS.. Isaac
Staples A. s. Parker, Ole Westergren, D. B
Loomis, VIM. Rutherford, Jas. Mulvey, Jehr
G. Nelson, j. N. Furber, E. L. Hospes, G.
Butler, s. L. Cowan, VIM. McKusick, Ed
and John e. Mower.
The Cornet band have completed all arrange
ments for the excursion on the Ida Fulton to
morrow, the first excursion of the season.
| barge will be attached for those VIII indulg
in the terpsichorcan art. The boat will land a
all intermediate points between saltwater ant
Hastings. Tickets per couple for the roun,
trip $1.50, single tickets, 3d.
letter received yesterday by L. W. Durant
from Mr.. Laird. of the firm IF Laird, Norton ,
Co.. Winona, states that Beef Slough boom ha
opened and the prospect for getting logs
very good. The water in the Mississippi i
| just two feet lower than it has been at an
other time since the boom has been opened IAN
the corporation are now of the opinion that the
can run the boom in low water, feeling indebte
to the Saltwater board of trade for setting til
example. The Chippewa river has risen tw
feet, the rise being occasioned by letting tt
water off some of the dams. From observ;
tions made the past few days, they und,
the impression that the expense of running tt
boom will not be greatersthan the average
| former years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
THE MILWAUKEE MARKET.

Letting 90 Of Wheat to Get q Better Hold
Il Prospective Barley Deal-Peter Nc
GeOcA and Angus Smith.
The bull clique were evidently bent on
mixing "the boys'' up some, for some of
their brokers were buying and some selling,
while Angus Smith himself did both as the
whim, apparently, seized him. An advance
of three-fourths of a cent was noted at the
opening, and then Wall g. Bigelow, who are
evidently "in'' with William Young e. Co..
began to sell June right and left, and broke
the market down to IS cents. When the
buying back process began, which of course
followed, as the selling was evidently for the
express purpose of "letting go get better
hold" prices rallied, and closed strong and
steady at about nc advance over Yesterday.
Receipts to- day were 53,94O bushels, against
Jas the same day last year. Shipments
aggregated GS,629 bushels. Stock in store
2,324.OOO bushels, against $4,000 the cor
responding day in 1878. The inspection
showed two cars of No. 1, twenty-one cars
of No. 2, fifty eight cars of No. 3, nineteen
cars of No. 4, and four cars of condemned.
William Young predicted to the reporter that
the top price was yet a long way off.
There are some indications here of an at
tempt at barley deal. The reports are
that the frosts have injured barley, and there
is clique who have notion to try and run
big deal in that grain. However, some of
the heaviest firms who have been invited to
go in have declined to do SO, and there is no
certainty that the movement will amount to
anything. The following passage in the pit
indicates about the process of throwing the
crowd into whirl of uncertainties:
Peter McGeoch (who has kept quiet for
several days)-I want to sell $4,000 June.
Angus Smith What will you take for it?
McGeoch- Ninety-fve and half.
Smith-Tll sell you at three-eighths.
McGeoch-Give you quarter.
Smith-Ch, go long, Peter; you've been
still SO long you don't know anything about
the market.
'sPeter'' and "Angus'' exchanged winks
and the side play is ended. Both gentlemen
seemed very anxious to sell and very anxious
to buy, and quarter cent split them.
The bulls claim that the weather is now
greatly in their favor, and foreign advices of
to-day are all that way.
The bull clique succeeded at the close OF
the afternoon board in depressing prices
about three eighths of cent, the market
closing very strong at the decline. The
evidences are all to the effect that the hold
ers, and not the bears, have manipulated the
decline in order to buy in at the Lowest
| figures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

retires to the shades of private life he will
stand pre-eminent as the weakest man who
ever occupied the Presidential Office. If he
had filed the Office in the critical days of
1860 and 1861 secession would have been a
success. 1t is fortunate that no such grave
issues concarn the country at the present
time. We trust that his spinal column will
be sufficiently stiffened to place him in full
accord with either one or the other parties in
Congress, we care little which, as long as we
understand where he can be found upon all
questions that may be undertaken. Thus
We may know what to depend upon. A GER
tainty that he is opposed to the wishes Of
the people is infinitely preferable to the
present milk and-water policy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

The --- idiot who writes editorial express
sions of opinion and facts for Bill Kings pa
per gets off the following about the Ameri-
can horse Parole in England: "Parole is an
intermittent sort of beast. Every other day
he wins an English cup, and every other day
he goes disgracefully to pieces" Whom it is
recollected that Parole has run five races in
England, of which he won four, the stupid
ity of tho item will be recollected. But then
it is oha par for intelligence and truthful
ness with the run of editorial expressions in
that sheet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
A Few of the Buildings Now In Process of
Erection In st. Paul.

rs
The building in process of erection on
Third street by the German American bank,
bids fair to be the most handsome building
on the street. The safety deposit system in
connection with this bank will supply want
long experienced in this community.
Mrs. Nancy Irvine is erecting on her three
lots OF the corner of Rice street and Summit
avenue, a large two-story frame, to be used
by her as her residence.
Mr.. Geo. w. Moore has remodeled one of
his Dayton avenue houses, and converted it
into first class residence.
Mr.. Kirby Barnum and Mr.. w. d. Cor
nish are building residences on Summit ave
nue. just beyond the residence of Mrs. Bur-
bank; and Mr.. Croft, of the St. Paul
& Duluth railroad, IS building on Virginia
avenue near Dayton avenue.
Ex- Gov. w. II. Marshall has purchased a
lot at the corner of Western and Marshall
avenue, and designs erecting a residence
thereon this season.
Mr.. II. Sahlgaard has purchased lot on
Exchange street, near the residence of Gov.
Ramsey, and will erect a fine residence there
on as soon as the work can be done.
Messrs. Judson & Braok are building q
| first class double house at the corner OF
Nelson and Josette streets. This building
will be first class in all particulars.
The large and beautiful grounds of Capt
E. Bell on Dayton avenue have become toe
valuable to remain unimproved, and he has
accordingly decided to erect two tenement
houses thereon.
John G. Hinkle is erecting a residence fol
himself on Holly avenue.
Mr.. G. M. Sawyer is erecting residence
for his own use on Holly avenue near West
ern avenue.
Mr.. J. B. Power having purchased lo
on the bluff near the Heather mansion has
commenced grading, with view to the cree
ton of fine residence. He will have on
of the most beautiful sites in the city, ane
has determined that the house shall be in
perfect keeping with the surroundings.
These are only q few of tn
many buildings in course of cree
tion-go in any direction you will tn
noise of the saw and hammer will fall upo1
your ears. The fact seems to be we'll estab
ished that there will be much create
amount of building this season than any pre-
previous year, and the gratifying fact ma
be stated that the buildings under way ar
all frst-class and much more expensive tina
those erected in any previous year. st. PAT
seems to be aroused at last.
The erection of the shops and depots of
large number of railroads in this city ha
given a general impetus to business in a
departments of trade and commerce. III
real estate market is looking upward, and "
are on the eve of the most prosperous perio
of our history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley. !

before Judge COOley.
Hannah Welsh; drunkenness, Committed
to Jail for five days.
William Fisher; drunkenness. Discharged.
William Anderson; drunkenness. Fined SIS.
William Patterson; drunkenness. Discharged.
John Bradley; drunkenness. Committed to
Jail for five days.
T. Van Hook; drunkenness. Committed to
Jail for five days.
Charles McDaniels; drunkenness. Commit
ted to Jail for ten days.
Mary Naddo; reckless driving in the public
streets. Committed to Jail for ton DAYS.
Kate johnson; keeping house Of i'll fame.
Fined 1927.
frankie Dunn; occupying apartments in a
house of i'll fame. Fined $l2.
Lou johnson; occupying apartments in a
house of i'll fame. Fined $12.
Martin Horan. Patrick Kelly, John Manning,
Fred Meyers and Thomas Latter; vagrancy.
Discharged.
James Powers, George Leonard, James Wha-
len, John Martin and John Ian Castle; va
grancy. Committed to Jail for ten days at
hard labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
MR.. HAYES BACKBONE.


Hayes causes tho stalwarts a good deal of
trouble now-a-day. During the pending of
the army appropriation bill in Congress they
were in a fever of uncertainty as to his in
tentions in regard to it, and were kept busy
at the rather unthankful task of 'sstitfening
his backbone When he finally vetoed the
bill they were frantic with delight as to the
success of their expedients, but yet they had
no more confidence in him than they had be-
fore. Since the bill repeating the authority
of the military to be present at elections has
been passed. as an independent measure,
they are in a tremor lest he may sign it, and
they have recommended the stiffening pro-
cess on Mr.. Hayes spinal column. In the
first instance they relied upon persuasion to
accomplish their purpose; now they are tel
ling him what his party expects him to do,
accompanied with an intimation that if he
forsakes them in this emergency, he will find
himself forsaken in turn at the first favora-
bic opportunity. AS Mr.. Hayes objects so
decidedly to being forsaken, we presume he
will resent this implied threat as vigorously
as he did the threat which he thought he saw
in the passage of the army bill.
We arc decidedly of opinion that it would
be better for tho country as we'll as for both
parties if the occupant of the executive
chair was a man of more decided convictions
on matters of public moment. AS it now
stands neither party can tell what line OF
ho
neither knows what action to take in order
to secure his approval. He is liable one day
to side with the stalwarts and another with
the Democrats. This uncertainty is prejudl-
cial to the interests of the whole country,
for it unsettles business and keeps the whole
mercantile publicin a constant ferment. What
Congress would do on questions affecting
tho business of the country if there was an
executive in agreement with the majority is
not matter of uncertainty but what Con
gress may enact as compromise between
conflicting views at either end of the avenue
is evolved in profound mystery. What the
country needs, and what every business mar
in the union is praying for, is stalwart ex
cSuuiNO1 OiGu0I 1NOPuOllCdn Cr DcnOCratlC
who declares his opinions on all matters Of
public concern with emphasis, and who will
stand by his colors, right or wrong. A soft
she'll, puttering President is curse-a pub
lie calamity, whether he NORMALLY belong
to one party or the other. Mr.. Hayes ha.
distinguished himself as the putty President
first assuming one form and then anothe
entirely opposite, as the hands of those VIII,
manipulate him change. He occupies tn
position of man who holds his office by al
uncertain tenure, and fears to offend eithe
party lest he may be deposed from his posi-
ton. He is naturally tioid in addition, an
fears to take decided stand lest he make
mistake. Such men are never successful il
places of responsibility, and when Mr.. Have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

THERE is said to be alarm in Mr.. Hayes
mind as to what the squatters in the Indian
territory will do. He ought to feel no I'M
easiness. He is the executive officer, charged
with the enforcement of the laws. He has
shown that he understands what those laws
require, and if he does not act accordingly
no is either an Incompetent person or an in
cOrrioihle 1,lt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Time Called on "Vnite Bear.

TO the Editor Of the Globe.
Whenever "White Bear" will make up his
mind which of two writer's he desires to
hurl his anathemas against, and will state in
coherent and gentlemanly manner what
statements he intends to prove false, it will
be time enough to give his remarks serious
attention. No attempt to meet him in the
field of mere personal abuse will be made
by ONE WHO Knows BETTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
STILL TRUSTING.
StebLins and Pentecost Patiently Waitt,,,
for the ReUi,sal.

for the Keviual.
The meetings conducted by tho "evange-
lists" Stebbins and Pentecost, were we'll at
tended yesterday, a large number attending
with the expectation that Pentecost would re-
ply to card published in the Twilight Twit-
terer" ON Thursday night, but they were
doomed to disappointment, although he in
tends to give the subject his attention next
week. The noon meeting yesterday was well
attended, seven eighths of the attendants being
ladies.
The meeting opened by the congregation
singing II will guide thee The usual num-
Der of requests were read asking prayers for
business men, brothers and husbands, and Rev.
E. NJ Williams made them the subject Of
special prayer. Pentecost took for his talk the
Goth and 2lst verse of Hebrews: CHOW the
God of peace that bought again from the dead
our Lord Jesus made you perfect i'll every good
| work. etc.
The speaker said in the course of his remarks
that if God could bring our Lord Jesus Christ
from the dead he could do anything with us.
The reason why "we'' Christians fall is because
"we'' have not the ability to stand alone and
do the things we ought; it is not our lack of
knowledge but of willingness and ability that
we cannot be perfect with the spirit of Christi
and wish to impress on my hearers that the
spirit of Christ s able to do all things. This a
great many Christians doubt, but
Why should they? Suppose when the angel
appeared to the Virgin Mary, and told her that
she was to bear child and his name would be
Jesus, that she had been shocked and said that
''it could not be DONE" many Christiant
say when told that Christ's spirit can do every
thing; do you think God wsu.d have blessed
her? He closed by an urgent appeal fo
Christians to trust wholly il Christ. The
balance of the hour was then put into tn
hands of the pastors present to use as tn
spirit of God might move them.
A number present made remarks, severa
hymns were sung, prayers were offered and tn
meeting closed with the benediction. At tn
bible reading at Centenary in the afternoon
Pentecost conducted the nearer Out of Egypt.
The meeting at the Plymouth church in tn
evening was slimly attended, owing to the in
clement weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

The eight-hour law has been repealed by
Congress, as far as it applies to government
employees. Newspaper men throughout the
country would be glad to have a twelve-hour
labor law enacted, as they generally have to
work more than that time out of the twenty
four. But little hardship has been done, we
opine, to the laborers on government works
by the repeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

The Russian newspapers say that the con-
diton of affairs in that country is not as
bad as was represented. People are allowed
to go about in st. Petersburg, they say, at
their own sweet will. It is nevertheless a
fact that people prefer to keep indoors III
these times rather than run the risk of being
arrested as a member of some secret Or ani-
cation. "Of1iciaP' uiterances will not go far
as against the intelligence communicated
from non official sources.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Fanatic Adventists.

CoHAssET NARRows, Mass, May 9.-The Ad-
ventist minister, Charles Brown, is announced
to address the Pocasset Adventists next Sun
day. The people threaten to tar and feather
him and ride him on rail. Davis, another
Advent preacher, met two young men in the
road near here yesterday, drew knife and tore
up their nets, and forbade them to go near his
house. The people are excited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Blatant land Vt,.d,ct,ve Democrat.
Worshington Journal. |

The st. Paul GLOBE talks about renegade
Democrats. It is on ~ few years back that
its editor was one of the most radical Re-
publicans IN the State. Gov. Miller and
others who served in the capacity of State
officials no doubt remember how Hall Javed
and swore because war Democrats were COM
missioned in the army and appointed to
civil Offices The whole country would go
to the devil in consequence of such concilia-
tory proceedings. Where are most of those
Democrats to-day? Safe in the Republican
fold, staunch and solid. Where is Hall?
The most blatant and vindictive Democrat in
the entire northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

ONE of the Senate amendments to the
legislative appropriation bill restore the al
lowance of seeds to Congl essmen. There
are plenty of seeds in both houses now, and
we are of opinion that tho amendment was
wholly unnecessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1879.

BISMARCK declared in the reichstag on
Thursday that the members ought to take
lessons in and observe the rules of polite
ness. Wouldn't it be we'll for him to set
tho example?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Probate Court.
Refore Undue 0Gln.p

Before Judge O. Golman.
In the matter of the estate of Alanson Allen,
deceased; petition of William Schwartz and
wife filed for a conveyance of real estate. Or
der made for hearing July Sd, at 10 o'clock A. M.
In the matter of the estate of John w. HILL
deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Another railroad Reorganization.

New YORK, May 8.-An adjourned meeting
of the first mortgage bondholders of the Central
railroad of Iowa, was held to-day, when the
committee appointed at the previous meeting
to confer with the New York and Boston COM
mittce IN regard to an adjustment of conflicting
claims, reported the result of the compromise
was perfecting a plan foc rcorganizing and
nominating board of directors of new COM
pany. The report was adopted The next
meeting to be held at Des Moines. Iowa, May
10th, when the plan will be submitted to the
approval of the United States circuit court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Rite Club.

The rifle club held their weekly practice
shoot at Lake Calhoun, yesterday afternoon.
The following is the score at 500 yards. II
will be noticed that some very fine shootin g
was done, the highest possible score being fifty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Now York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 9.
business is fair. Prints and ginghams are in light
demand. Lawns are in good request. Mems wear
woolens in better demand and clothries are plac
black overcoatings Foreign goods are moving
slowly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
St. Paul wholesale Markets

WHEAT-The offerings were moderate, and with q
good demand values ruled steady at the annexed quo
tatons: No. !, So 1bs.. $50; No. 81 u.s., $780, No.
Sc bs, Doc; No. 3, IS is., 75c; No g. 81 1bs 7Oc
FLouR-Patent process $675@7.OO; straight 500 ;
clear 400; xxx 2.5OG,3OO.
OATs-The demand was good, but with fair
receipts values ruled steady at the an
nexed quotations.: No. 2, white, 3O032c per bus :
mixed, 28@29c per bus.
CoRN-slarket fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. 2, 32@S5c per bus.
BEANs-Far to choice mediums 41.10N1 40: navy
hand-picked 1.5O01.65; common stock 9OcMSl.1O.
BgTTER-Choice creamery 1601sc per b; fair to
good do 1O014c; common 416c.
PoULTRY-The market was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sole
at 14015c per d.; dressed chickens were In goo
demand at 11@12kc per b.
EGGs-The demand good, but with liberal
offerings prices ruled steady. Sales of fresh.laid
eggs are made at 71x@Sc per dozen.
Cultivated S1.7501.sO; common
stock .O0@1.25.
PRovIs1oNs-The demand was good at the follow.
ing range of prices: Mess pork SO OOG01O5O Lard
inharrels, $500 per 90 his; kegs 7.5O; pals 500
City cured nams Sc lie fb; shoulders 4@5c bacon
1des 505Ac; breakfaspr bacon 808Ac.
DRESSED doGs-A fair inquiry was manifested
and values continued steady at the following ouota
tons: Extra choice hogs S3.7504.10 per 100 DIS.
common to good hogs S3.6O@3 80.
LIVE SToCK-The demand was active at the fol
lowing range of prices: Choice smooth steers S4OC
sg4:9o; good deshy steers, S3.25@3.75;. COWS and
heifers S2.5O@3.25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Geo. Jackson, a white teacher in the Cincin-
natl High school, has married negro girl, but
her father owns 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint. |

The city VS.. Alexander Ward, drunkenness;
fine Of SO paid and defendant discharged.
The city VS.. Michael O'Brien, assault and
battery; 1.-TWO charges) continued until May 10th,
at A. NJ.
The city vs. Luke Foley and Charles W.
Dexter, disorderly conduct; fine of $685. each,
paid and defendants discharged.
The city vs.. Frank johnson, James Gleason,
Andrew Bark, William Koran, John Shelley.
Robert Ryan, and John Connolly, disorderly
conduct; committed to Jail for four days each,
The city VS.. Henry Hennessy and James
Murphy, disorderly conduct; committed for
fourteen days each.
mortgaged property; continued until May 10Th,
at IA. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

ST.. PAUL, Mayo.
OHICKENs-Dressed chickens 13015c.
TUnKEYs-Dressed turkeys; choice dry picked
stock 15017c.
EGGs-Steady; fresh-laid eggs &c per dozen.
BUrTER-Choice creamery 2O025c per d.; fresh
dairy 2oD25c; roll and print butter 20@22c;, cook
ing butter 12015c.
Fnu1r-Apples Ss.5o@4oo per bbl.; cranberries
608c per quart.
VEGETABLES Potatoes 6O075c per bus; onions
soc per bus; cabbage 8@1Oc per head; squash 100
nps 75c per bus; celery, 5oM75c per dozen punches