davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
ENGLISH GRAIN.
The Weekly Report of the Condition of
British Crops by the "Mark Lane Ex-


The Weekly Report of the Condition of
British Crops by the mark Lane Ex-
press"
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Xark Lane E;r-
press says: Storms, foods and unsettled
weather over the whole United Kingdom
ssmewhat seriously delayed wheat sowing in
Sussex and some other back
ward districts. Threshing continues to
show that the wheat crop. is very deficient.
Of barley there is bulky yield, but it is in
very damaged condition. Oats generally
in good condition. In consequence of ill
conditioned samples, the inquiry for sound
marketable grain -wheat--has been stronger,
and damp and inferior grades sold heavily
at nominal rates. Prices in provincial
markets in many instances a shilling
worse. Sellers are unable to obtain
any advance for foreign wheat on spot, but
cargoes off coast and other positions are
improving day by day. The closing was
strongly in favor of sellers, in consequence
of the smallness of the quantity on passage
and little prospect of an excessive supply.
The increasing English supply of flour, with
| moderate foreign supply, suffices for the
consumptive demand, which continues
steady. The best makes were firmly
| held, and therefore business was
checked. Maize af1oat rather firmer at the
close, but spot unchanged. Round corn in
all positions rather in favor of buyers, and in
some instances reaching pence. English
barley unchanged. A considerable increase
in London averages plainly shows that the
best samples alone are saleable. On the
whole trade is sluggish and sup
plies are increasing. The same may
be said of foreign. Oats firmly held at steady
and unchanged prices. The foreign supply
is liberal, but Russian improved Sd and
Swedish Cd. Sales of English wheat during
the week 40,9S2 quarters at AS Id per quar-
ter, against 49, ,O65 quarters at AIS 1Od pei
qaarter the corresponding week last year
Imports to United Kingdom ending Novem.
Der 18th, 1,295,615 cwt. wheat; 293,si1 cwt
| flour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Runtors Witch Make Northern Pacif-
10 q Fancy Speculative Stock.
IN. Y. Special, Nov. 49,, Cincinnati Enquirer. |
The stock market was booming again o-day,
and the stree. was full of wild rumors, New
York Central led the advance, although Nash
vile and Chattanooga showed greater rise.
Northern Pacific was especially strong On ru-
mors that the st. Paul and Northwestern peo-
pie were going to use it. It was rumored that
Wander bilt and 81. o. Mills had com
blned to carry the marke et
away from Mr.. Gould, and colo r
was given to the announcement by the fact
that the Gould stocks were not advanced espe-
cially fast, while the others went up steadily.
Keene was also said to be great buyer. Rumor
also has it that the Vanderbilt interest is to
take hold of the Northern Pacific to make a
road to the coast in opposition to Gould's sys-
tenn. It is said that new bull pool has been
formed in Jersey Central, with their eyes fixed
on ninety as the price soon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
The Management Criticised.

To the Editor of the Globe.
There are always two sides to question,
and the "doctor" and his mouthpieces here
and in st. Paul had it all on their own side
up to the present time, but intend to stir
a LITTLE into that nest full of black acdsps
and gorged with greenbacks.
If an investigation would be instituted by
empowered parties, competent, honest and
above bribery, (Which is hard to find } enough
evidence could be found to make it red lot
for the man who is called the ''doctor"-a
dishonor to his fraternity. He, the boss of
the concern, should have put himself at the
head and lead all help Offering itself to pre-
vent the progress of this sad catastrophe;
but instead of the patients in the vicinity of
the fire being saved, and their doors opened
to set them free, or if too obstinate, to COM
pei them. they were kept shut in, and the
employees of the Asylum did not either k7l0lC
or care that these cells were full of patients.
NoRe of the attendants paid by the State
we're visible In that labyrinth of rooms, in
which stranger would be lost as in the cat
acombs of Rome. At last some courageous,
daring and humane feeling men from st.
Peter took axes and went into it, smashed
the doors to save what they could, and if ii
had not been for those unfinching men, who
can tell how many lives would have been
lost.
At the same time my doctor was busy in
earnest to save broken furniture and his
worthless self, now and then standing at the
pumps, and walking around the confagration
like cat around hot milk, perhaps
already calculating what he might
make underground by the rebuilding,
If body would have set him on the top OF
the burning building, how soon would he
have cursed, sworn and raved to leave that
d-n furniture alone and to hurry up to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
save him first. He should have been left
there to roast with his victims.


there to roast with his victims.
Between 10 and IL o'clock there was boy
saved out of his cell on the first story. Plen-
ty of proof could be found in st. Peter that
the grossest carelessness and negligence has
been exhibited, and the flames might have
been subdued at the beginning if they acted
with energy and foresight, and, of course
no lives lost. How many there persisted
will never leak out. The papers and books
have also been burned and I should not
wonder if this $4,000 store bills too. For
Gods sake, how can that happen? Some
body must have taken them out of the Gn-
burned offices and thrown them in the well
come fire. / always took the doctor for q
cunning fox, but this beats me and anybody
else who will read this.
No order, no directing head, no keys to
the halls and cells, no employees where they
should have been, no ladders, hose not
worth to be called that. The doctor always
in the wrong place where nobody wanted
him, but keeping himself at a respectful
distance from danger.
These are grave charges, but can easily be
sustained by half the citizens of st. Peter,
and to upset it will not be such an easy mat
ter as the former investigation. I am still
hunting up what can find.
We wish that satisfactorily sifted-it is
too bad. Lay party and ring protection a
little while aside. B. BoRNEMANN,
Corner Front and Broadway streets, st.
Peter, Miun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
CHIMES AND CASUALTIES.

TOLEDO, Nov. ga boiler explosion oc-
CURED this afternoon in the feed mill of
Fisk. Mill, Lowe & Co., seriously iniuring
W. G. Fisk. one of the proprietors, and
Peter Schultz, an employe. The building
was damaged to the extent of $500.
DEADwooD, Nov. 22.-For months back a
band of outlaws have kept the citizens of
Fort Pierre town, on The east bank of the
Missouri river, in terror, until the respect
able portion of the community organized q
vigilance committee with determination of
Kidding the place of the roughs. Last week
the two opposing forces came together, both
strongly armed, and fight occurred, re-
sulting in the killing of Arkansas Joe, the
leader of the gang, and wounding four 9TH
ers. The vigilants escaped unhurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
PERSONAL.

W. ID. Plaice, Esq, of the firm of Rowell &
Co. returned from his Eastern trip on Sunday.
There will be a Boom" on Christmas goods In
Sherman block soon.
Mr.. N. w. Jones, representing the Crane
Bros manufacturing company, of Chicago, is
IN the city looking up old acquaintances, of
whom he has not few in our midst.
If Mr.. Hugh @. Donnelly is not happy man
to day it will not be the fault of the lady who
but yesterday morn bore the name of Miss
Lovejoy, and graced the society OF Minneapolis
The affair was private, and thought to be
known to but three persons, but the marriage
license book of the clerk of court gave away
the arrangement. Here's to your health and
your family's, Hugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
TEXT BOOKS.

The Vote Cast at the Recent Election Par
TALLY Canvassed-Object1 to the Re-
oeipts of Certain Returns The Work to
be Concluded To-Day
The State board of canvassers met at the
office of the secretary of state yesterday and
commenced the canvass of the vote on the
text book question. After all the returns
had been recorded as given below, Mr.. d.
d. Merrill, through his attorney, W. P.
Clough, entered an objection to the count
ing of the votes cast in independent school
districts, basiDg that objection upon de-
cision of the supreme court that these dis
tricts were not compelled under the law to
use the books designated by the law. A list
of the districts to which objection was made
was submitted, and pending the discussion
the board adjourned until to-day, when the
result will be announced. Below will be
found the vote as returned to the Office of
the secretary of state:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
Virginta's Vote.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 22-The board of
State canvassers met to-day to canvass the
votes cast at the election on the I'd inst.
They finished canvassing the vote for Con
gresham and ordered certificates to issue
as follows: First district, G. D. Garrison,
Democrat; Second district. j. I. Desendorf
Republican; Third district, Geo. D. Wise,
Democrat; Fourth district, Jos. Jurgenson,
Republican; Fifth district, Geo. G. Cadell,
Democrat; Sixth district, j. r. Tucker,
Democrat; Seventh district, Jno. Paul,
Readjuster; Eighth district, Jas. Barber,
Democrat; Ninth district, Abram Tulker
son, -Readjuster. The canvass for Presi-
Dental electors was not concluded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
THE LAND LEAGUE.
Pa'nell appesis to the Americsns--Trying
20 Suppress Them.

Pa'nell Appesls to the Americsns--Trying
20 Suppress Them.
DCBL1N, Nov. % 2.-Parnell has issued an ap-
peal to the American people, hoping all lovers
of freedom will assist the agitation now going
on in Ireland, which will secure a radical set
element of the land question.
Dillon, solicitor for Egan, secretary of the
land league aud one of the persons against
whom prosecution has been instituted, to-day
handed the crown officer an affidavit sworn to
by Egan, asking for an attachment against the
Eventng Mall for publishing articles calcu-
lated to prejudice the trial.
While a land Lacquer was addressing the peo-
pie from q cart at Ballna county Mayo. to-day.
the police attempted to arrest him for obstruct-
ing the street. The mob interfered and san.
culinary fight ensued. Several of the police
were wounded, but being reinforced charged
on the crowd aud arrested the land leagner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
SERIOUS CHARGES.
MADE AGAINST THE MANAGE MENT
OF THE ST. PETER ASYLUM.

Over Thirty-Iuvestigation of "Globe''
RepoEter-A Correspondent Tells Tales
Out of SchoOl-The Patients Left Locked
in to be Roasted AlIve-Citizens to the
Rescue Who Break IN the Doors With
Axes-A Stupid DOIt for Coroner-A Re-
sumo of the Great Disaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
DIED

O'NEILL-At st. Peter. Thomas O'Neiu son of
VIM o'NeiIl, Of this city, aged 2s years.
Funeral from residence Of Thomas Nolan. No. 70
Edmund street, on Wednesday morning, Nov a. at
o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23

Absolute cure for Drunkenness-Dr.
DUnger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write tn him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
DEAD AND MISSING.

CALLED FOE BY FRIENDS.
Besides the above twelve female patients
have been removed to their homes by
friends, and five male patients have been
disposed of IN the same manner.
DIED SINCE THE FIRE.
The following died after the fire, death
resulting from inhalation Of smoke: Fred
eric Leader, Rice county; John Nyquist,
Chisago; J. b. Thowaldson, Fillmore; j. P.
Abraham, Hennepin; Thomas O'Neil, Ram
sey; John GILES, Wright.
In addition to the above is the case of Jo-
seph NJ. Stoppal, Blue Earth county, who
died at Mankato the Friday following the
fire. He died from exposure.
Patients have been distributed as follows:
TO ROCHESTER,.
Gorgen C. Dargus, Blue Earth county.
Dennis HaTrigan, Blue Earth.
Simon Pjorke, Goodhue.
Anton J. Burger, Goodhue.
Bernard Peterson, Goodhue.
J. B. Griffith, Goodhue.
Gamey Britt, Dakota.
CHRISTOPHER Sweeney, Dakota.
q. B. O'Connor, Dakota.
Andrew Larson, Rice.
Joseph Ford, Rice.
Theodore Larson, Rice.
Samuel G. Paulson, Rec.
August Wyre, Rice.
n. o. Anonson, Rice.
Ralph Wells, Rice.
Thomas Byrne, Rice.
Christopher Hathcorn. Rice.
David Tory, Rice.
McKinder Dutton, Rice.
q. P. Jones, Washington.
Christian WEIGH, Washington.
John Schultz Washington.
Albert Peterson. Washington.
J. Jeronemus, Chisago.
Dan Delaney, AnOka.
Joseph Hurter, Anoka.
Hans Anderson, Anoka.
J. W. Buchanan, Freeborn.
John Bordstrom, Blue Earth.
Twelve female patients were also provided
for by Ramsey county, the names of whom
have already been published.
It is considered that several of those still
missing escaped into the country, and have
not yet been heard from
Each day alarms came in from st. Pete
to the effect that former inmates of the hos
pital have been seen at large.
The officials are on the alert for sucI
patients, bat in most instances the alarms
have proven false.
ONE MORE UNF oRTUNATE.
While digging in the remains anothe
remnant of poor mortality was recovered
but the body was so fearfully burned as t.
make Identification out of the question
Owing to the shaky condition of the walls
work on the ruins is both difficult ant
dangerous. At times the workmen have t.
suspend operations to avoid being immolatet
IN the ruins.
The female patients are ali back in tn
central building and the chapel has been ar
ranged for the reception of fifty patients
Over two hundred and fifty bedsteads and
mattresses have been ordered and ar
en- route for the hospital. The NAL
patients are mostly quartersd in the tenn
porary buildings
A CURIOUS DISCOVERY.
A singular and most timely discovery wa
made last Saturday when a patient named
Patrick Hogan was found buried in a pi
pen under a quantity of straw. He wa
fished out and found to be badly chilled bu
not frozen. The poor fellow was thawet
out and yesterday was doing we'll.
The doorwsys between the central build
ing and the ruins have been bricked up ant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
One DraY Load of

Ladies' and Children's Woolen Caters. hand
knit, ee,y checp, at Rowell & Co.'s, Sherman
block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, Us. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MNN.
Observations taken at the same moment O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
o. 8. NJ. OoNB,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Indications for the
upper lake region, stormy, followed by fall.
ing barometer, stationary or higher temperar
ture, westerly winds, becoming variable; clear
or partly cloudy weather. In the upper Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys, lower barom-
eter, higher temperature, southerly winds,
clear or partly cloudy weather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23

DAILY LOCAL MaANs,
Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
30.604 5.2 61.S Calm. Clear.
Amount of melted snow, o inches; maxi
mum thermometer, IL; minimum thermome-
ctr, -6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23

The finest cold cuts ever dished mp, at the
Three Blue Fronts, jackson street, from to
l2P.M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23

1t was once remarked by the most ancient
and wisest of all proverb makers that there
is time for syerything.
Time, which is esteemed to be not
only the most venerable but the trump card
in the pack has demonstrated that the above
remark is about as correct thing as the old
king ever perpetrated on a thankless pos
terity.
/ week ago this morning the, population
of St. Paul was thrilled with an account of
the most disastrous fire that has ever taken
place in this State.
Reference is of course made to the partial
destruction of the asylum for the insane at
st. Peter, which offered Up to the dread
Moloch of flames two score precious lives.
4 week ago last night, and now that the
smoke and fret and worry has given way to
calmer Judgment and clearer atmosphere,i it
is about time that the accounts were balanced
with the view Of coming at more correct
reckoning.
Through the very complete accounts of
the calamity published in previous issues of
the GLOBE, the reading public have been
famiIiarized with the details of this most
unfortunate and lamentabls disaster. But
there are some features of interest which
have not hitherto been disclosed to the pub
lie and at this time a relevant resume of
what has taken place since the fire will per-
haps prove both profitable and interesting
A GLOBE representative visited st. Peter
yesterday for the purpose of collecting in
formation appertaining to the fire. What is
here set forth will appropriately have refer
ence to events which have taken place sub
sequent TO the confagration.
By way of commencement may here be
given list of the patients who went down
with the flames, together with the missing
and recovered so far as at present known.
In conversation with Mr.. Dryer yester
day it was ascertaned that the actual num-
bsr supposed to have been burned is thirty
one. OF this number the remains of
twenty two have been recovered, making
nine persons still unaccounted for.
As near as could be ascertained from the
charred condition of the remains the persons
identified among the bodies recovered are as
follows:
s. s. Prudeu. Columbus McMilen.
VIM. CollIppie. O. R. Barber.
Carl Ransheimer. Henry Dilkmal.
James Mckay. Lenore DUDE.
Daniel o Brien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-01
FOUNDRIEs AND IRON WORKS.
FULTON FOUNDRY.
IRON AND saAss FOUNDERS
Sole MANUSCRIPTS Of the
xcAI.LIsTRR PATENT CAR wHxII6.
MANUFACTURER OF EVERY Dl
1S4 rcription OF
MILL. MINING & HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY.

Drawings, Estimates and Specifications pre-
pared in eli branches Of Mechanical Engineer.
Ing. and especially In the construction Of stesm
Engines for all purposes +; application Of heat
In the arts; Steam Boilers Of al varieties :
application Of compressed air the disposition
and strength Of material In structures OF iron
and wood. Wire Rope transmission. Pumping
Machinery. etc. =.
Our works have lately been enlarged and
remodsled, which, With the addition Of NEW
AND IMPROVED MACHINERY, enables us 70
execute oil kinds Of work In our Line promptly
and In the best manner. st the vsry lowest ratea
W. X. kCKART. Superintendent.
A. =. RALsroH. Trustee. IL N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-01
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NOTICE NO. Ii3. q. s. MINERAL SURVEY
IN No. It's. U. b. LAND 0SrIcr. Carson City
Nevada, December ~. 1879. Notice 10 hereby
given, that the Culver Consolidated Cold anc
silver Mining Company, = corporation organ
iIed under the laws OF the State Of Nevada By
solomon D. Baker, its attorney In fact, whose
p. O. address 10 Virginia. Nevads, has this day
made and nled In this Office Its application fol
4 patent for loo linear feet OF the "Culvei
Gold aud silver Mining Company vein or lods
bearing mineral. with surface ground six hun
dred feet In width, situated In Goid Hin Mining
District. storey county. Nevada, and described
By the plata and neld notes on nle In my once
a. follows, to wit: beginning at post marked
No. !, U. 3. Survey NO. It's, the same being
identical with the 3. W. corner OF the hast isi.
low Jacket claim, and also Post No. j, OF Lo'
No. I7s and la Culver Addition, and running
degree . minutes W 1000 feet TO post No. z,
U. 4. survey No. It's, Identical with post No. Y,
Lots Nos li9 and LA. whence bears the quarter
section csrner on south line OF Section ".
Township II north, Range Il east, NJ. piA6lo
Meridian. south ~ degrees ~ minutes west w
south s6L degrees east at SO feet cross lode
linz, 600 feet TO post No. 8. Lot No. lIs; thence,
third courre, north degree minutes east
1000 feet to post No. Q, Lot NO. lI5; thence.
fourth courrs. north 66k dsgrses west a. W
feet cross lode i.s soo feet 70 place o. osE,n'
magnetic variation l6k degrees east" This
claim 10 bounded on the north by the kast Vel
low Jacket ciaim. The location OF this claim
Ia recorded In Book "B' OF Locations, Of Storey
county Records. page lbs:
ANY and all per,ons claiming adversely any
portion Of said claim or mining ground as here
inbefore described. are rvquired to nle their
adverse claims with the Register OF the ~. y.
Land Ofics ct Carson, Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof. or they wiz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-01
THE SUN FOR 1880.

TIE sux will deal with the events Of the
year 1880 In its own fsshion. now pretty we'll
understood by everybody. From Janlsg I
until December q It will b. conducted - .
newspaper. written In the English language,
and printed for the people.
Asa Newspaper, The Bun believes In getting
all the news Of the world promptly, and pro
senting It In the most intslligibls shaps-the
shape that will enable Its readers 70 keep well
abreast Of the age with the least upproductivs
expenditure Of time. The grsstsst interest 10
the greatest number-that 10 the law control.
ling it, daily make up. Ithas now . circulation
very much larger than that OF any other Amer.
lean Newspaper. and enjoys IN income which Il
10 at all tines prepared 70 spend libersy for the
Of life and al ways Of thinking bay and read
TEE BUN; and they all derive satisfaction Of
some sort from its columns. for they keep on
buying and readingit
In its comments on msn and aasirs. TIES suN
believes that the only guide Of policy should bs
common sense, inspired By genuine American
principles and backed By honesty Of purpose.
For this reason Il 10, and will continue 70 be,
absolutely independent Of party. el..,, clique,
orRAnixahon VI msN. WL ~; sssU,
none. IL VIII commune 70 pfsss wnAt ~ Roeo
and repronate wnat y evii. uLing cuo tnsA ~
possibility Of being misunderstood. II 10 unin.
fuenced By motives that do not appear on the
surface: II has no opinions TO sell, save thoss
which may be had By any purchaser with tvo
cents. IL hates inlusuce ana rascshty even
hors frauds, pities fools and deplores nincom-
poops Of every species. IL will continue
throughout the year lsso 70 cnasuse ths nfst
class, instruct the second, ma olscountenAneo
the third. Al honest men, Win nonest convic'
tiops, whether sound or mistsfsn, are 10
friends. And TEE Sun makes DO oonee OF tell
Ing the truth 70 its friends ana ABOUT its irieuos
~nsns.e. oSsasvI ~ nc,n.. M nnn Mh;r a.. srx
Tnese srs .ns I p,ianclp,es, a ~, Spon wr,Sn n euH
VIII VIII. " seo LII ~. ~. ~ Sh,sS ~ ns,,,,,
wsa.S n ~ III. -. ~ s.nss
70 10 hmsn Hsu ,r,rc.sihl. a. s,s:Ua,ss.p pths
,u ro,,snc. ~ ths roIitirsi sye,,ts vsieh n hss
~ p,n.s =, tss nacessifv Of ~. .iuts yistlanos
nr ths n.yt M eyery citizen Who desires 10 ORE.
on ssrrs ss' k Goyennent that tSs FOUNDER ave
v's y. rSs S dsS"tes and scts Of Consress. he NJ.
,sr,nres of tbe uress. the exciting contests Of
~. Psnrhi,csn md i,smocrstic psrties. nav
W. nepuvi pn.i =, .,,snoth thronshost me eoun.
~. k ysr,ino ann of pubiic septiment. viii
~ 49,, as,setI. ma efYectiyeiv upon tbs tvss,.
t..,ourts Prssidsntisi election, 10 bs held In
November. feuI years aso ns.s NossnI NJ
VIII af tne nsuon. - e,pls,,seu :. ~ pVn.. sh
Vas tnwsNso " sn.Iaa ~ ~ ,Spspp .ssi} "a
promSe sno o,nIe viii ~ c,ims ~ s' is1s Ss
rsnested 10 issoi The past decade Of year,
openee VIII e1IuP., oA. S,.s.