davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Commissioners.

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. RAMSEY Co.,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept z, 1880
The Board of Commissioners OF Ramsey
County met ct 10 A. NJ.
Present: Full Board, with Acting Mayor
Bnodes IN the chair.
The minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
The communication from the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company, in regard to
furnishing the county offices with new State
maps, was referred to Committee on Printing.
TIE petition from citizsns OF Ramsey
county, asking to have vacated that part OF
the old territorial road passing through the
southwest quarter of Section %, Town y,
Range %, was referred to the COMMITTEES on
Roads and Bridges and County Attorney.
The communication from the County Sur
yeyor in regard to the proper line or tbs
White Bear and Little Canada road near
White Bear lake, was referred to the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges and County
Attorney.
The petition from the chairman OF the
Board of Supervisors of Mclean township,
asking an appropriation OF thirty dollars to
complete the bridge on the Alton road was
referred 10 the Committee On Roads and
Bridges.
The petition from citizens of Mounds
View township asking for an appropriation
of four hundred dollars to repair the Lake
Josephine road vas referred TO the commit
| tee on roads and bridges.
| The communication from Thomas Coca-
rau, Jr., secretary of the Fort Smelling bridge
commissioners, stating that the sun oil
| twenty thousand dollars would be required
to pay the Indebtedness inearred by the
bridge commissioners, ETC., was referred tc
the committee on ways and means.
The matter Of keeping clean the For
Smelling bridge was referred to commits
sioner Bohland, with power to employ somf
person 10 perform that work at an expense
not to exceed two dollars per month.
The following report was received from
County Treasurer Rice, and referred to tint
board of auditors, VIZ:
Amount of funds On hand Monday, Sep
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
M. DoRAN's REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received BY n.
DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8, 1000 A. M.--Spot
wheat steady. Floating csrgoes and cargoes on
passage quiet but steady. Red winter Is lower.
London quiet. Small shipments from the Black,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
The Rush Has Begun

At the st. Paul Book and Stationery Co.'s
store. Boys and girls for school books, and
all who love good reading are taking advantage
of the great reduction now being made by this
house in their entire stock of standard and
miscellaneous books. 1t is the grandest OPP
portunity ever offered to replenish libraries
or secure first-class library works at small
cost. Visitors to the fair should make note
of this fact, and be sure to visit this immense
at No. 81 East Third street. Go
ear1v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
THE COURTS.

THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Ross
bach; deceased. Will admitted to probate.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. Cornwall;
deceased. Petition filed for examination of
account and assignment of estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09

Go to 80 Iglehart street at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
800. 800. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
VAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE
81 $50 CASH, Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE c6ers TO distribute b CASE
PREMIUMS, the SUM Of 800 for each 50 yearly
nal subscribers paid IN ADVANCE At the regular rate
u 81 70. The prertunz VII be divided a. follow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09

Farmers cannot store their wheat but are
compelled to take the price of the day it is
delivered or haul it home. We thought to
create free wheat market by receiving farm
ers' grain in Store. The MiIlers' association
brought out its forces and fought us in the
council and our object was defeated. We
have exhausted all our resources before CON-
ing to you.
Minneapolis is the poorest of wheat mar
kets-not so good as some of the int rior
villages. The farmer must take the price
of the day or haul it home. II farmer of
the vicinity has 1000 bushels of wheat which
he does not wish to sell by the load, there
being no elevator open to him at Minneapo-
lis, he must haul his grain to st. Paul or to
Shakopee.
Coming to the conspiracy part of the mat
ter. If we do not comply with their regula-
tons, the Millers' association will not
buy cur tickets. That means we must
gosout of business or maintain an unequal
conflict with the association. Mr.. Locke is
an example of this. He hasn't sold q bushel
of wheat to the association for two years.
They raised prices several cents on him
not increasing their average, as they buy all
along the line, over fraction. To further il
lustrate their operations: The Red Wing
millers put in few buyers two years ago,
and the price of wheat gradually advanced
10 or IL cents. This lasted few weeks, un-
til one Saturday night telegraphic order
was distributed along the line, Withdrawing
the Red Wing buyers, and Monday morning
the price of wheat all along the line was
dropped eight cents. Any free elevator must
meet this immense CORPORATION alone. /
don't know whether any law could reach
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
THE ST. PAUL ROUSE TRAGEDY.

Surveyor General of Logs Bill washburn9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
RENTEs-s7f l7Hc.

Amount of bullion Withdrawn from Bank of Eng
land on balance to-day, 9I7OO0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09

for you to consider.
A.member of the board asked that the
gentlemen should put their statements and
opinions in writing for the deliberate con-
sideration of the board.
Mr.. Thornton-It requires considerable
nerve for elevator men to come here and tell
you the truth. We are marked men for it.
say this only to show you the difficulty of
bringing men to make complaints in such
cases.
Mr.. Locke thought that the best to be
done is simply the appointment of independ-
emit inspectors at the leading points, as is
done at Chicago, so that all will be treated
alike in inspection. If then there
are no changes of grades, we can govern
ourselves accordingly. At Minneapolis they
will want this season IL, 0O0, 600 or 100000
bushels of wheat. But they require it in
spected under control and employ of their
association. We offered to pay half the
dues of the inspector, but they wouldn't
allow it. We have our own man, they said,
and mean to keep him.
Mr.. Thornton in conclusion said If you
can get anything out of what we have said,
for correction of the evils We have present
ed, you can confer great boon to the peo-
pie of the State. But it is difficult for ele.
vator men to come up here and give their
opinions. They are liable to be damaged
by it.
Thanks were voted to Messrs. Thornton
and Locke, and the boardithen took recess
till o'clock.
, 1880-08-30
PENSIONS FOR OLD and LATE WARS.

Have greater facility to obtain and collect
these claims than any other on the coast, hav-
ing all the blanks, laws and late rulings of the
Pension Office in hand.
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS, BOUNTIES, PRIZE
MONEY, ARREARS OF PAY, TRAVEL
PAY AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES, STATES AND
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS COL
LECTED.
sB-Letters of inquiry must contain postage
stamps for reply and address ALBERT NJ.
SNYDER, Seattle, w. 7.
OGce-Mill Street, next Post Office.
Refers to Delegate 7. II. Brents of W, T..
senators L. F. Grover, Jas. II. Slater and
Representative John Whteaker of Oregon.
, 1880-08-30
Soldiers Additional Homeste ads.

Every soldier, sailor or marine who served
for not less than 80 days in the Army or Navy
of the Uuited States ''during the recent rebel
Hon." and who was hOnOrably discharged, if
he has entered less than 100 acres of land un
der the provisions of the homestead law, is
entitled to a certificate from the General
Land Office, recognizing the right of the par
ty to make additional entry to make mp the
full 100 acres. These claims are assignable
by the use of two powers of ofattorney. and can
be located on any surveyed land that is sub
ject to original Homestead entry. That is,
any surveyed land, whether Sl.-5 or $3.50
land that is not mineral land. The right at
taches, without settlement or Improvement,
at once on filing the scrip in any district land
office, to the exclusion of any subsequent
claim under any law. l have the official
blanks furnish ed by the Government and can
obtain them ut short notice. Orders for GER
tificates already issued taken by me, and can
be furnished on deposit of money at the fol-
lowing rates; l2O acre-pieces, S3. s. per acre;
80-acre pieces, S.: 70 per acre: 40 acre pieces,
81: IS per acre,
, 1880-08-30

ing votes by false pretences is worthy the
united efforts of all who love their coun-
try.
The numbers are superabundant and
their union and organization will d" the
work
For these reasons we beg you to give
nv views careful and candid considers
ton and such action thereon rs your
judgment commends.
" S. ROsECRANs.
, 1880-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--Mrs. Emma
Young, great granddaughter of Patrick
Henry. is i'll and penniless at her home in
this city. A week ago Mrs Susan j. Hen
~, widow of Patrick Heary. = grandson
of the great orator, died, leaving her
daughter alone i'll and without money
and apparently without friends.
, 1880-08-30

,, At one end and six inches at tie other
end and WEIGHING ak pounds.
Slowly DYING A HORRIBLE DEATH -
About three WEEKS young insn
named " alton and companion, while
working in the harvest field, discovered
a snake coilrd M in shock ef wheat.
Wal.n, advanced near the shock and WIS
preparing rn vim blew, when the rep
till. dart"d ut him. springing near his
fare with q hissine sound. Walton fell
faintinc tn tn" ground. and it was thought
that he had been bitten.
Young Walton was carried tn his home
and ramainrA weak and slightly unwell
for short time. hut soon sufficiently re
covered t. be able to resume his usual
duties.
II was th-n thought that it was only
bad ease Of fright, an' that his encoun
ter with the reptile had injured him to
n" extent. However. nfter remaining in
ann.rert health for several days, on last
Tn"sdav h- wns suddenly taken sick
H. heoen +" suffer intensely, and at first
the nature Of his illness could rot he as
enr.a;ncd He grew worse hourly. until
At this time his life is de.paired Of His
flesh began to swell and turned spotted
and of a peculiar color, and in the las
d,y or two it has begun to scale and fall
off. So far it has be~n impossible to rr>
lirv- his intense suffering He seems to
be suffering the horrors Of indescribable
torture. which will certainly end in death
No improvement in his condition can be
noticed, and with his flesh dropping of
inch by inch he is slowly wasting away
and diving a slow death, accompanied by
unimnginable suffcring. Those who have
seen him say that he presents a sight too
sickening to behold
The general opinion is that when the
reptile sprang at his fnce he inhaled Its
breath. and that the poison mas now
coursed through his entire system. This
seems to he the correct solution Of the
case. Great sympathy is expressed for
Walton. the unfortunate youth, and for
his ag"nizing friends. Cincinnati Com
mfrcial.
, 1880-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. Yesterday laborcrs
excavating for n sewer in Wicker Park in
the northwestern. part of the city, came
upon the petrifi-d remains of mastodon
at the depth Of eighteen feet. Among
the pieces already secured is one Of the
teeth measuring tour inches in diameter
1t "ne end and six inches at tie other
end and WEIGHING ak pounds.
, 1880-08-30

the LsMoffa is very determined organi
zation, and it was feared might attempt
his rescue
, 1880-08-30

Jacksonville Times Col. W. s. Stone,
Superintendent of the Oregon and Cali :
foruia Stage Company. informs us that
it is quite likely that M. Hayes and f,mi-
~ and others. twelve in all, who are mak>
ing tour of the Western and Pacific
coast States, will pass through this sec-
ton about the 1st of September, on their
way north to Puget Sound. The Stage
Company will furnish the conveyances
and the trip from Reading to Roseburg
will be made in about six days. As the
party only travels during the day time.
it will probably stop over at Jacksonville
or Ashland tor night.
, 1880-08-30

The Democratic party is gaining ac-
cession from the Republican ranks daily.
, 1880-08-30
DONE, LOANS NEGO
TIATED.
THREE MONTHS PAY.

Officers, Soldiers and Seamen Of the Aexi-
can War have been granted three months ex
TIA pay by Congress. The Widows Children,
Brothers, and Sisters of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors are entitled under the act. All such
will do well to call on me and make applica-
ton for the same.
, 1880-08-30

DEADwooD Aug. 25.-Richard s. ADJ
ans, the defaulting postmaster. whose trial
had Just ended and VIII" was to have
been sentenced to day escaped from the
Marshal last night. Adams career has
been disgraceful one, and his leaving
the hills is but the repetition of his exit
from various other places. A large re-
ward has been offered by the Marshal for
his capture.
, 1880-08-30
W. S. ROsECRAN
President and Commander.

NEW YoRK, Aug 24.-Tne World re-.
ferring to Herald's correspondent. stat
ing that California is looked upon ny the
republican managers As likely to give ITS
six electoral votes to Hanc"ck and En-
glish. and that they are bending their
energies to save the Senatorship from the
wreck, AL Is: They are doing the same
thing in Connecticut and New Jersey,
and looking for collapse in the National
contest but hoprtn reduce the Democratic
majnrit, in the Senate and If possible to
secure the House. 1t has all along been
the opinion of the Grant managers that
Garficlu's defeat would bring their candi>
date to the font in 1884
, 1880-08-30

party only travels during the day time.
it will probably stop over at Jacksonville
or Ashland tor night.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Both the North
western and milwaukee & ST. Paul rails
roads have now received permission from
the Indians to Law track through their
reservation in the Black Hills. and in the
race for that section the country will see
some OF the fastest track laying ever
witnessed. The Interior Department was
10th to allow the railroads to run through
the Indian country, for experience has
shown that railroads tended to make fn>
dians beggars where they haye been thrift
ty and good citizens, and demoralizsd
them in exery way.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Roseari
Nell, Sicilian, brigaud, and member of
the society LaMOffa, who was sent to the
Penitentiary last year for robbery, was
yesterday pardoaed by the Governor and
Immediately started by the overland train
en- route to Italy, in charge Of an Italian
official and Capt. Stone of the San Fran
cisco police. lie is wanted at home for
murder, and was pardoned for his offensc
here in order TO admit of his extradition
The matter has been kept very quiet, as
, 1880-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Thc employees
of the Postoffice Department to-day
adopted complimentary resolutions upon
the retirement of Judge Kew The rrso>
lution> we're presented by Judge Tyncr
in brirt speech and responded to by
Judge Key. Postmaster General May
maid made appropriate remarks.
Horace Maynard, ex-Mnister to Tur-
key, in company with Postmaster Key.
visited the White House to day TO pay
his respects t" President Hayes. While
there the President signed Maynard's
commission as Postmaster General and
handed it 10 him. La,e' in the day May
nard appeared at the Postoffic- Departs
ment and took the oath Of office as Post
master General, and will enter upon his
duties to morrow. The President tot dav
signed the commission of Judge d. NJ.
Key to he District Judge for the Eastern
District nf Tennessee. He also signed
the commission Of Gen. Longstreet as
United States Minister to Turkey. Judge
Key will remain in the city.
, 1880-08-30

Albert M. Snyder
ATTORNEYFORU U. S. CLAIMANTS,
COMMISSIONER Of DEEDS FOR OREGON AND CAL.
F0RNlA.
NOTARY PU, L. e.. COPY ST.
Collector. Etc.
PREEMPTl On ENTRIES MADE AND
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF Ia
KIN FOR SETTLERS,
, 1880-08-30
SEATTLE, WASH. TERRY.

This Journal its Eighth Volume and, hereto
fore devoted the material prosperity of the Country in
which it is located.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
The schooIboy Shooting Affair at New
burg, n. ".

NEwBURG. n. Y, June 5 -Youne
Thompson, the victim OF the Highland
Falls shooting affair, passed quiet night
sleeping with the aid Of opiates, and was
better this morning than il was supposed
he would be. There is no material change
in his condition. His physicians DO mel
pronounce a decided opinion, but say the
symptoms so far are favorable, while they
say the wound is serious.
Sergeant-ai.Arms Thompson, the father
Of the wounded youth, arrived this morn
ing.
Colonel Huse, principal OF the prepare
tory school, says Buck was in INDECENT cir
cumstances. He was fully prepared 10 pass
the West Point examination. Colonel Huse
says the boys OF the school treated Buck
well, bu. that Buck went there with an
exaggerated idea Of hazing practices at
West Point, and with the resolve to resent
any attempts 10 baze him.
The boys state that they took the first
pistol away from Buck, fearing be would
use II. They alIege that he said he did not
want TO do anything desperate, but he could
do something OF that nature as well as any
body; that he would not put up with every
thing. Reginald Huse, who witnessed the
affair, declares that Thompson did not me-
mace Buck at all; that Thompson Is very
gentlemaniy fellow, and Huse never heard
him use an angry word.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.



THE CODE AMONGST THE FRENCH EDITORS.
LONDON, June IA Paris dispatch says
the editor Of the Voltdire fought duel
Friday with a member OF the Jockey Club,
in which the former was wounded. Prince
de Santa Sarcrinaand M. de Frousac fought
Saturday on the Belgian frontier. The
Prince was wounded.
THE WAR AGAINST JEsUITs IN FRANCE.
LONDON, June THE st. James Ga
zette'S Paris correspondent telegraphs that
the Government has resolved to close all
the Jesuit establishments on the 18th in
slant without further warning.
PRINCE NAPOLEON SERIOUSLY ILL.
LONDON, June IA Paris dispatch says
it is rumored that Prince Napoleon is seri.
ously i'll.
Peaceful Death Of the Empress.
LONDON, June IA st. Petersburg dis
patch to the Times says: "The Empress OF
Russia died when asleep, and none OF the
members Of the Imperial family were pres
ept. rs they were not aware that her death
was so near. On Saturday the remains OF
her Imperial Msiesty were conveyed to the
palace chapel in open cof6u, borne by the
Gar and eighteen Grand Dukes"
Bismarck Tired OF Parliamentary
Fighting.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
publishes an interview with Prince Bis
marck on the parliamentary situation. lie
said he would have resigned the chancellor
ship after the late defeats but for the per-
sonaI desire OF the Emperor, and that
henceforth be would leave parliamentary
fighting to Others, and devote himself en-
tireIy to the foreign affairs OF the Empire.
Promise Of Abundant Crops I'm ireland
LONDON, June THE Dublin CORE
spondent of the Times says accounts from
all parts Of the country regarding the state
OF the crops give the highest promise OF
abundance.
Death of an OK Member OF ParIiame nt.
LONDON, June 1.-The death is announced
of Right Hon. Stephen Cave, ex-member oil
Parliament, and a distinguished writer on
commercial and financial subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
Anetner RalIroad 70 be sold.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Tin the case
OF the Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad, re.
Gently decided by the Supreme Court Of
Alabama, an application was made by John
son and Stewart, trustees, to Chief-Justice
Brickell, OF the Supreme Court OF Alabama,
for an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, Judge Brickell refused TO grant the
appeal on the ground OF no Federal ques-
ton being involved. Last week the appli-
cation was released and submitted to Chief
Justice Waite, Of the United States SUI
preme Court at Washington. He granted
q writ Of error but refused the appli-
cation for a supersedeas and postponement
OF the sale, Under the decree heretofore rem
dered the road will be sold on the 14th OF
June at Selma. The road is very valuable,
and no doubt will bring a large price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
RICHMOND MARKETS.
FRIDAY, June 4, 1850.


Country Produce.
B,ltfsr: Prime TO choice yellow, 10000; fail
70 CORN CORN Mest &c. bushe for country; zoe. fol
Dried Fruit: Apples. 5a61lc.; peaches. peeled
S6aI2c.; unpeeled, 4(g6c.; cherries, Ike. y ID
blackberries. case.
Fsetsers: Prime live-roose 45@47c. common
25Ss5c. turkey TAIL l5c. . d.; turkey WING ioc
eE%arssed: sl.25@ii 80 . busheL
Hay: Virgins timothy, sl.l0; clever, s599Oc
oats: Baied. 95c.td$l.
Pof0foes: irish. "A bushel 40c. A.
Roots.-einseng,f u p d.; Seneca ireeo Oh 'op'' ~
~ Lard: Country: 7x@sc;
Rue: 75@s5c. y busnel.
Snmae: Prime. Zoe.
BSisd Straio: s5@40c.
y waaPs WssSed foa4sc; unwashed. so@s2c
BURY wool will bring from TO De- v Id les thal
above rates,
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Rose.daIe, sl.50 p barrel; Jane
hiyed, Sgs,culrrp.l. SOLE De- y busnel; RoekAnd
:eeSIs ssss Fans r ss sS@Soc '0'h'e
Plaster: Lump. "A rs; sromc, "; cslcines
plaster, IL eo@tl.7o; ,a.s "a.
Tar: Large size, t3-25ms5'ou'
Dry Goods.
pyfnts: Merrimack. &C.: Merrimask shifting
exc.; Ricrmond. OK; SCUM Sr,oss rs rac an
&c ;sine spras 7c; Sls a Sc MsssI O.
wnsn'astou. IN. Msilery Pink, &c. Mallory Par
rie, Sc. simpson Mournlns' re-; simpson Srs y
re; simpson Black, 7kc.; harino"y' 4oe'' Asn
aq S1e se' .. o ii Manchester A., o.; Ran
s sSs ns.t 4; a. o 4. r. sse Essssiss
TX. e. e sss james River A. Z, a. Jane