davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Mar
kotO.

kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 19.-Our market open
ed steady, with no important fea-
ture to note. Foreign news was de-
pressed, but New York advices were steady,
with good export orders at the decline. The
large quantity taken for shipment, 100000
bushels, started the shorts buying, and the
closing is active. The trading has been lib
eral and considerable property changed hands,
Trading was without much activity or excite
ment until the afternoon, when the pot boiled
and everything was steaming. April and May
same price, $1.1SA.
Corn was quiet and without much ANNA
ton early in the day, but the excitement in
wheat started the report and bidding was
very large. May $3.50; june the same.
Provisions-The early influence in produce
was that large blocks of long property, held
by commission firms, was thrown onto the
market regardless of prices. The margins out,
the bundles had to go. The price is 6rmer,
but the outlook is squally. April pork,
$IO.S21l; May. $10.975S. Lard holds re-
markably steady, and, with the bad action
in barrel stuff, Look out for break. April. 81;
May, 50. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
LABOR TROUBLES.

State Troops Ordered Out In Louisiana to
Quiet Colored Hoodlums--Tho Cincinnati
Cigar Makers Lockout.
CoLoRED HooDLUMs.
New ORLEANS, March 19.-The negro
laborers are on strike in st. Charles parish.
The governor, on application of the whites,
has ordered the Louisiana artillery to the
parish. The whites report the negroes
threaten to burn the sugar houses if their
demands are not complied with.
LOCK OUT ENDED.
CINCINNATI, March 19.-The cigar makers
lockout, which has kept nearly 1000 men
out of employment for the last four weeks,
will end with this week and the men will 60
to work next Monday. This result was OBJ
tanned by mutual concessions, the union
agreeing to not object to female employ
ment and to not undertake to dictate prices,
leaving the employees of each shop to agree
with their employers, and that non-union
men may work along with members of the
union. The manufacturers withdrew their
demand of pledge from the employees that
they would not join the cigar makers
union.
While it was supposed this morning that
the action of the cigar makers would end the
lockout on Monday. it now appears that at
their meeting to-day the cigar makers took
exceptions to the mode in which the action
of the manufacturers was communicated to
them, namely, through the newspapers, and
they accordingly refuse to consider any
proposition which does not come directly in
writing from the manufacturers to the union.
STRIKE OF RAILRoApERs At sEpALIA.
Sc. LOUIS, March 19.-The workmen in
the Missouri Pacific machine shops at Soda
lia quit work to-day. Also the miners in the
mines of the road in that vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
INVOLUNTARY CREMATION.

Drapery of a Corpse Fired by Tapers-Re-
mains ScorChed and Interior. of House
Burned.
MONTREAL, March 19.-Recorder Sexton
died yesterday and this morning some dra-
perry about the remains took fire from ia
pers. Result, interior of the house burned
and the body of Sexton slightly burned.
Mrs. Sexton and three other women were
with difficulty rescued from the roof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.


WASHINGTON, March 19.-The President nom
mated Charles Adams of Colorado, minister
resident and consul general to Bolivia. Uni
ted States consuls: Bret Harte, of Colorado, at
Glasgow; Geo. l.. Oatlin, of New Jersey, at
Stuttgardt; Paul Lange, of Iowa, at Laroohille;
VIM. p. Mangum, North Carolina, at Tien
Tsin; Alex. G. Jones' West Virg at Nag
asaki; Harry A. Coaant, Michigan, at Naples;
VIM. l.. Scruggs, Georgia, at Canton; Vic tor
Thompson, Mississippi, at st. Thomas; Henry
G. Marstsn, Illinois, at Malaga; John A. Hol-
desman, Kansas, at Bangkok. Henry G. Snow.
den. supervisor of the second census district
of Pennsyl vania. Postmasters: Albert T.
Streeter, at Calumet. Michigan: Wilbur
F. Chamberlain, Hannibal, Miss ouri !;
Daniel Choate, San Diego, California.
oURAY's EXAMINATION.
The House committee on Indian affairs re-
sumed examination of Ouray but failed to
elicit any satisfactory information in regard to
the fight with Thornburgh, the Meeker massacre
OF subsequent ill treatment of the captive
women of the agency by the Indians. He did
not deny that they might have been treated as
alleged, but asserted that he knew nothing of
it. Mrs. Ouray was still more non committal
and the committee were unable to extract any
information on the subject under inquiry.
Jack was then tried but with no better success.
At first he positively assured he did not under
stand and could not speak English. Several
questions were put to him in English but he
preserved the most stoical appearance of in
difference, the questions were then put to him
in Spanish through an interpreter. and with no
better result; the committee were about to
abandon the examination when Jack suddenly
surprised them in very good English, stating
thstshe was not present at the fight and knew
nothing of the circumstances attending it,
thatlhe met the soldiers three days before the
fight and tried to persuade them
to turn back, but failing in this
and fearing trouble he had gone away, and that
he had no hand in the Thornburgh fight or Nee
ker massacre. Chairman Scales then addressed
Ouray telling him that it was evident to the
committee they had determined not to testify
tiers and needlessly prolong their stay here,
that the object of summoning them to appear
before the committee was to obtain their YER
sion of the difficulties in Colorado, that the
committee was friendly to them and only aux-
ious to have justice done them and to protect
them in their rights. Ouray listened atten-
lively but made no reply.
WESTERN RIVER PILOT RULES.
The secretary of the treasury has approved
the amended pilot rules for western rivers,
adopted by the Nationsl board of supervisors
of steam vessels, at recent session in this
city. The new rules 60 into effect July LIST,
1880.
SIMMONS REJECTED.
The Senate rejected the long pending nomi-
nation of Rev. Thos. Simmons as census super
visor for the First district of Georgia by a vote
of yeas TO- nays 30.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Stock JObbipg Canard.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Thc decline in Pacific
railroad stocks was due to Washington dis
patches saying the Senate subcommittee ON
judiciary have agreed unanimously to report
favorably on the bill taking away the lands of
such roads al have failed to complete their
roads within the time specified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Pork Packing at St. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, March 16.-Geo. d. Morgan,
secretary of the Merchants Exchange, fur
nishes the following statistics of pork pack
ing at st. Louis from November to March
1: Number of hogs packed SIT, 1913; aver
age gross weight shade over 25S pounds;
cost per hundred pounds $4.O5; yield of
lard a shade over 36 pounds; amount of pork
made 1851 barrels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
HERE SHE BOOMS.
ST. PAUL BUYS OUT MINNEAPOLIS
FOR $f.J,OOO.

A Splendid Water Power Captured by j. j.
Hill of This City--He Secures the Falls of
ST. Anthony and Makes a Gosd Bargain
Father Hennepin's Discovery to be Turn
ed to Account After Lying Dormant for
Two Hundred Years-.Another Chunk OF
Real Estate Taken in Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
WASHBURN'S WALL
THE WEEPING OF JEREMIAH
ECLIPSED, "OFFICIALLY."

His Minority Report In Favor Of Retaining
the Seat-A Good Deal of Money Used but
it Wasn't Bribery Because They All Do
It-Claiming That He Ought to be Elected
Because the District is Republican-He
Forgets That Scheffer (Dem.) Carried 1t in
10 by 1881 Msjority-Numbered Ballots
Should be Counted Because They In
creased Washburn's vote--He Didn't Want
to Dignity the Contest by Taking Testi
mony to Show He Was Not a scoundrel-
A Weak Effort In q Bad Cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
MILES CITY SENSATION.
llFflt 49, ~ q 'llltllF
DIR. LEBERHBR SHOOTS AND KILLS
WIN. REESE.

Jealousy Overs Woman of the Town the
Cause-Last Hours of the Avon Murderer
yelling In Anguish and Raving of His
Innocence-One Philadelphia Reverend
Expelled and Another Suspended from
the Ministry for Granting Fraudulent
Medical Observation-Disclosures Crime
and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

While waiting for cough to go as it came
you are often laying the foundation for Some
Pulmonary or Bronchial affection. It is better
to get rid of cold at once by using that sure
remedy, DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, which
will cure all stubborn Coughs and relieve any
anxiety as to dangerous consequences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Brought to Terms.

OTTAWA, March 19.-It is now understood
a very important concession has been oh
tanned from the British government and
that American cattle will be permitted the
privilege of transit through Canada, from
one American port to another, with the priv
ilege, also, of stopping for rest and other
accommodations at some place in Canada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
OF for Liberis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-About $50 ne
groes, men, women and children,
were passengers on the Golden Rule,
which passed up tonight for Cincinnati.
They are an advance ot,large numbers to fol-
low from the vicinity of Helena, Ark, and
are en- route to Liberia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

MOBILE, March 19.-Races: Little Reb
won the mile and an eighth dash in 2:OS1a.
Half mile heats won by Hattie Huyer in Isl
and :5111s. Long Taw won the two mile
dash in 3:451a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Early Lake Grain at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, March 19.-The propeller w. T.
Graves and barge George W. Adams, grain
laden, arrived from Toledo. The earliest
grain arrivals known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

Col. VIM. N. Miles, ex-city treasurer and a
prominent politician of Indianapolis, died yes
terdsy from An acute kidney disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. 8. A
INaKRsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, March 10, 1880, 1856 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 80. 16 20 NV. Cloudy.
Gany. 1923 NE. Clear.
Pembina ...30.l6 8 NV. Clear.
st. Paul. 1886 SO NV. Clear.
Yankton. .....3O.26 SO NV. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29.S6l 1876 64.3 SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 0; max
imum thermometer. DC; minimum thermome-
te., "a.
o. 8. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 3. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1 A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, warm southwest veeripg to colder
northwest winds; rising baromemeter. For
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, NORTH
westerly winds, rising barometer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRrs, q. 8. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, TH1RD STREET,
ST pAuv. MIMI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-.
Second Session.)
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March Communications
were submitted as follows: From the secretary
of war transmitting copies of reports of sur
veys for the proposed improvement OF. the
Rcd river and the harbor Of Mobile. From the
secretary Of the interior, transmitting certified
copies of patents issued to the Indian tribes of
the Indian territory, and copy of the report
of the commissioners of the general land Office
on the subject. All referred.
Senator Mcdonald introduced bill refund
ing certain duties paid on imported articles by
the university of Notre Dame, Indiana.
sUSAN'S PETITION.
Senator Anthony presented u memorial of
Susan B. Anthony asking for the removal of
her political disabilities. Miss Anthony COM
plains that while the prayers of men for re-
noval of such disabilities are granted, such
PRAYERS have been refused to women. She asks
that her petition have the same consldcra-
ton as if her name were Samuel b. Anthony.
Senator Plumb introduced bill TO provide
foe the allotment of land in seyeralty to the
united Peoria and Miami tribes of Indians in
Indian Territory. Referred.
HOT STRINGS.
Considerat ion of the Hot Springs bill was
resumed, aud the clauses authorizing appeal
from decision of the commission TO the court
of claims were stricken out on motion Of SEN
Gtor Davis 0llinois), thus making the COM
missions awards final. The bill was then read
n third time and passed. Its principal pro-
vision is reduction by so per cent. of assess
ments to be paid by occupants to secure their
titles.
GENEVA AWARD.
The Geneva award bill was then taken up on
motion of Senator Gordon. The Senate then
went into executive session. When the doors
rcopened adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

State Troops Ordered Out In Louisiana to
Quiet Colored HoOdlums--ThOC Cincinnati
Cigar Makers Lockout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
SIMMONS REJECTED .

The Senate rejected the long pending nomi-
nation of Rev. Thos. Simmons as census super.
visor for the First district of Georgia by vote
of yeas 10, nays 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
WESTERN RIVER PILOT RULES.

The secretary of the treasury has approved
the amended pilot rules for western rivers,
adopted by the Nationsl board of supervisors
of steam vessels, at a recent session in this
city. The new rules 60 into effect July LIST,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

side, and in SO far that charge was true. he
considered it just objection to those laws.
The charge was that the election laws had been
used, or were capable of being used, for filling
an election precinct with men of one party
whose time could be used at the public ex-
pense for party engineering and electioneer-
ing purposes. If the laws were capable
of being so used 1t was in that event an unjust
law. Expressions Of approval on the Demo
cratic side.) At all times and on all proper Oc-
casions he had expressed himself and did now
express bimself as willing to modify the law
so that the alleged abuses should not take
place. applause on the Democratic side.
No other valid objection to the law had been to
his mind urged on the other side of the House,
at the last session or at the pres
eut one. What has happened Low?
In the first place members on
the Republican side of the House with entire
unauimity object to riders on appropriation
bills. They had done all in their power to
prevent any rider, but they had been ruled in
order. He held it also to be his duty to help
to make as decent and proper an amendment
as could be made, and for himself, disciaiming
the right to speak for anybody but himself,
he had yesterday proposed an amendment to
that marshals. having their IS day, might
DO appointed by the courts and equally
from political parties, in order to prevent any
real complaint sinade against the law. He
would vote for the proposition himself, if he
stood alone on either one or both sides of the
House. applause and manifestations of ap-
prevail on the Democratic side The Demo-
cratic side of the House had not only not &C.
cepted that proposition, but had voted it down
and substituted in its place a proposition
which had these terms in it. First, that COM
pensation should be cut down to g per day :;
and second that there should never be more
than three of those marshals under any con-
tingency in any election precinct, and third.
that they should never be employed more
than three days, even though
the execution of the registration laws shall last
for ten or fifteen days. What did this mean3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Meteorological Record, March 10, 1880, 1856 P. M.

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
Sense in Little Bugs.
Peck's Sun.

lnere IS Il COCKrOaCn tndU makes his
home on our desk that has got more
sense than a delinquent subscriber
He-if it is a he one; we are not clear
as to that-comes out and sits on the
side of the paste dish, and draws in a
long breath. If the paste is fresh he
eats it and Wiggles his polonaise as
to thank us, and goes away refreshed.
If the paste is sour, and smells bad, he
looks at us with mOurnful expression,
and goes away looking as though it was
mighty mean trick to play on a cock
roach and he runs about as though he
was offended. When package of we'd
ding cake is placed on the desk he is
the first one to find it out, and he sits
and waits till we cut the string, when
he gets into it and walks au over the
cake till he strikes the bridal cake,
when he gets on to it, stands on his
head and seems to say, "Yum, yum"
and he is as tickled as a girl with a
fresh beau There is human nature in
eOckroach. When man comes in
and sits around with no business, on
our busy day, and asks questions, and
stays and keeps us from working, the
cockrOach will come out and sit on the
inkstand, and look cross at the visitor
as much as to say, "Why don't you go
away about your business and leave
| the poor man alone so he can get out
some copy, and not keep us standing
around here doing nothing?" But when
the paper is out and there is a look
of cheerfulness about the place, and
we are anxious to have friends call the
L,
and welcomes each caller as pleasantly
as he can and seems to enjoy it. One
day the paste smeRed pretty bad: and
we poured about spoonful of whisky
in it and stirred it up. The cockroach
came out to breakfast and we never
saw a person seem to enjoy the meal
any more than the cockroach did. 1t
seemed as though he couldn't get
enough paste. Pretty soon he put one
hand to his head and looked cross-eyed.
He tried to climb down off the paste
dish and fell over himself and turned
a f1ip-tiap on the blotting paper. Then
| he looked at us in a sort of MYSTERIOUS
way, winked one eye, as much as to
say, You think YOU are smart, don't
you, old baldly?" Then he put one
! 1lSllIA ~ lis Sto II III II OdIC<b
ton, and staggered off into a drawer,
coming out presently with his arm
around another cockroach, and he took
him to the paste pot and he filed up
too, and then they locked arms and
paraded up and down on the green
cloth of the desk as though singing,
"We won't go home till morning" and
they kicked over the steel pens and
acted good deal like politicians after
a caucus. Finally some remark was
made by one of them that didn't suit,
and they pitched in and had the worst
fight that ever was, after which one
rushed off as if after policeman and
the other staggered into his hole, and
we saw no more of our cOckroach till
the next morning, when he came out
with one hand on his head and the
other on his stomach, and after smell
| ing of the paste and looking sick he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04

walked off to bottle of settler water
and craWied up to the cork and looked
around with an expression so human
that we uncorcked the bottle and let
HIM in, and he drank as though he had
been eating Goldfish. Since that day
he looks at us little suspicious, and
when the paste smells peculiar he goes
and gets another cockroach to eat some
of it first, and he watches the effect.
Now. you wouldn't believe it, but
that cockroach can tell the minute he
sees man whether the man has come
in with bill or has come in to paw
money. We don't know how he does
it. but when a man has a bill the cock
roach begins to look solemn and mourn
full. and puts his hands to MS eyes as
though weeping. If man comes in
to pay money the cOckroach looks glad.
a smile plays around-his mouth and he
acts kitteny. He acts the most human
when ladies come into the office. IF q
book agent comes in he makes no at
tempt to show his disgust. One day an
old person came in with life of Gar
field and laid it on the table, opened to
the picture of the candidate, and left it.
The cockroach walked through the VIC
let ink and got his feet all covered, and
then he walked all over the book and
left his mark. The woman saw the
tracks, and thought we had signed our
name, and she said she was sorry we
had written our signature there, be-
cause she had another book for subscri-
berS names. When Il handsome lady
comes in the cockroach is in his ele-
ment, and there is good deal of proud
flesh about him. He puts his thumbs
i'll the arm-holes of his vest and walks
around One day we put our face up
to Il deaf young lady to speak to her,
and the cockroach looked right the
other way, and seemed to be busy look
ing over an old copy of the Christian
Statesman, but when he found that we
only yelled at the lady, he winked as
much as to say, well, how did | know"
0, that cockroach is a thoroughbred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-11-04
PeriIs Of the Deep,
Chicago Inter Ocean.


The world-renowned swimmer, Capt.
Paul Boyton, in an interview with q
newspaper correspondent at the sea-
shore, related the following incidents
IN his experience:
Reporter" Capt. Boyton, you must
have seen a large part of the world %
Capt Boyton.-''Yes sir, by the aid of
my Rubber Life Saving Dress, I have
travelled over $1,000 miles on the rivers
of America and Europe; have also
been presented to the crowned heads OF
England, France, Germany, Austria,
Belgium, Italy, Holland, Spain and
Portugal, and have in my possession
forty-two medals and decorations; /
have three times received the order OF
knighthood, and been elected honorary
member of committees, clubs, orders
and societies"
Reporter" Were your various trips
accompanied by much danger?"
Capt. Boyton.-"T That depends upon
what you may call dangerous. During
my trip down the river Tagus in Spain,
I had to "shoot" one hundred and two
waterfalls, the highest being about
eighty-fve feet, and innum cradle rap
ids. Crossing the Straits of Messina,
had three ribs broken in a fight with
sharks; and coming down the Somane,
river IN France, J. received charge
of shot from an excited and startled
huntsman. Although all this was not
very pleasant, and might be termed
dangerous, fear nothing more on my
trip than intense cold; for, as long as
my limbs are free and easy, and not
cramped or benumbed, [ am all right.
Of late carry stock of st. Jacobs Oil
N my little boat,-(the Captain calls it
6 Baby Nine" and has stored therein
signal rockets, thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc. )-and l have had but
little trouble. Before starting out
rub myself thoroughly with the article,
and its action on the muscles is Won
derful. From constant exposure | am
somewhat subject to rheum attic pains,
and nothing would ever benefit me,
until I got hold of this Great German
Remedy. Why, on my travels have
met people who had been suffering
with Rheumatism for years; by my adj
vice they tried the Oil, and it cured
them. would sooner do without food
fol- days than be without this remedy
for one hour. In fact [ would not at
tempt a trip without it."
The Captain became very enthusiast
tic on the subject of St. Jacobs Oil, and
we left him citing instances of the GU
rative qualities of the Great German
Remedy to a party around him.