davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

OFFICE OF Board OF EDUCATION,
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 23, $780,,
Special meeting Of Board held to consider
estimate from John Sseger, on Vine street
school not being presented, acticn was
deferred.
President Lienau in the chair.
Present Murphy, Donnelly, Abbott, Ole,
Benz, Weed, Rice, Lienau.
nt-Turner, Dnfrene, Athey, Hamil-
ton.
Consideration and approval of bond Of
Dawson b Co., and Secretary instructed to
notify tho City Treasurer.
On motion Of Inspector Benz the Board
adjourned to meet at 1880 P. H., Aug. 20.
EDMuND RICE, Jr., Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

A New York dispatch of last evening says:
''The dry goods jobbing trade continues active
and business isefair with package houses. Cot
ton goods in steady demand and generally firm.
Prints in fair demand and ginghams and dress
goods continue active. Mems wear wooden
sluggish. The Bulletin says large auction sales
of silks will be had next week."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

Third Ward Hamoock CLUB Orsonis asSoa.
An enthusiastic meeting YVES held last
evening ct the city hall, for the purpose of
organizing Third ward Hancock and En-
glish club, at which the following officers
were elected:
President-Fnnk Schliek.
Vice Presidents-M. J. OConner and VIM.
III. Tileeton.
Secretary-J. T. Kerker.
Treasurer-Albert Armstrong.
After the appointment of committee on
constitution and by laws, and committee
for the formation Of gIee club, the nesting
adjourned until Saturday evening next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Wau g Btgelo,o's Weekly Revie,o.

Wall g BtOeLoso's Weekly Rertetc.
Sr. PAUL, Sept. 4. 1ss0-Wheat closed stead
Ter with better feeling after week Of depress-
ed and dull markets. Cables have been weak
and lower the entire week, with the exception
of to-day. which are steadier with continental
demand and some disposition to buy.
New York Wheat Market-The entire week
spring wheat opened at S1.04 to $l.05; closed
to-day at 81 OF to ST. OF. Winter wheat lower
but closes frmer.
Chicago wheat market shows slight advance
for the week-1c September, No October, 10
November.
Milwaukee shows dsclinein September Ic,
an advance of NJ October, 10 November.
Provisions-very steady and quiet the week
closing firm. Pork shows an advance of 55c
per barrel September. 40c October. Lard ad-
vauced to 71Sc per pound for the week. Short
ribs advanced to III per pound for the week.
Corn show an advance for week of 10 Septem-
Der. 30 October, 10 November.
Oats shows an advance l%o September 1c
October, 15sc November. for the week.
Below find highest and lowest prices for
week; also Mondays opening and to days
close:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

DuNNELL's friends regard Sherman Page
as the man of all others who is responsible
for the Republican split.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
xnwAUxEs.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 51s77 bushels; ship.
ments 30,6I5 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee "a AIS bushels;
shipments "a 900 bushels.
Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 10000 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
COMMERCIAL WORLD.

Record OF the Week In Business Cir
notwithstanding Review OF tho Range
OF Pricss---A Stock Bulge Yesterday
81. PAUL. Sept 5.
No. hard wheat is quoted this morning by
buyers here at Doc. The grade will probably
be placed on thU call after Monday next. AT
the call yesterday price and transactions were
az follows:
Wheat-No. 1 $40 bid, SIC asked; 1900 bush
els sold at $50; No. Q $40; September delivery
8Oc; year 7sc, No. 8 TIC.
Oorn-No 2 $50 bid. 1910 asked; Septem-
Der delivery $50: October "a
Oats-No. white 26c; one car sold at &c.,
September delivery 25c; No. q mixed Csc; Sep
TENDER Gao: No. 8 24s; one car load sold b,
sample at 2414c.
Rye-No. q 65c.
Barley-No. 2 Csc; September delivery 62c;
No. $50; September delivery, five cars sold at
Soc.
Feed-Bulk $4.25 per ton.
Brau-Balk, 81 per ton.
Offerings of pork, hams and lard were at m
changed prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Republicans Kn KtuD Condemned.
[Sauk Rapids Sentinel-Rep.l
Much al Judce PAGE In dialiked NV rnanv ~

sons in that section Of the State where he re-
sides, the general verdict Of all il that the late
attempt to a,sassinate HIM was cowardly and
extremely villainouA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
breckenridge Free Press-Rep.
Murder is reprehensible: but it is won
der that Sherman Page has lived so long.
DicErtchards.
iAnaf;n Marnnru

After all the base misrepresentation he
caused to be sent to the Pioneer Press
before and during the impeachment trial, he
had the cool impotence to come to Austin
and beg an interview with Judge Page on
the morning after the judge was shot. he
displayed ia the operation more brass than
would be thought possible in the makeup Of
any man, and because he was promptly for
hidden the house of the judge he could do
no less than vent his spleen by the publica-
ton in the Press of TRADE Of false state
ments, IN manner more contemplate
than the lowest cur that prowls in our
streets. It is with such vermin that assas-
sins and midnight murderers are bosom
friends-or apologists for them.
The Back Pay Grabber should BE Do
feated.
ALBERT Lea Standard-Rep.
Mr.. Dunnell has served ten years in the
House. During that time he has received
pay for eleven years. he says he voted
against the back pay. The recording clerk OF
the House says he voted for it, but everybody
nows that he took it. He knew in TT
what the salary of the position was, and his
acceptance of the place with this knowledge
constituted contract between himself and
the people. When he took the back pay he
repudiated that contract and was the recipi-
emit of money to which he had no claim. He
never should have been reelected after that
action, and should not be reelected now. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

lfrajd to Folsosu Up the Assasstn's Work.
IAustin Mercury
Why does Dunnell slight Austin in his
campaign touri he dare not face the music
here, but slips around and takes in the vii
lagos that they may give him forty votes out
out Q hundred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
st. Paul Wholesale Market Yesterday.

st. Paul Wholesale Market Yesterday.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, $6.7517 90 per ton.
BEANs-Ohoice mediums 81 .25Dl.6U hand-picked
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per lb, 10000.
BREwERs' -seiiinR, malt, S1.10; hops
'79, S2O35c; new hops, seedlings Sc. so
BgTTER-Creamery 2ac; cnolce dairy 10000;
fair to good 160 1907 common 1S014c.
CALIFORNIA FBuIT-Plums $2.76N300 per box;
pears 81 0o4.250 per boz; grapes $S.O00s5O per
crate Of 40 lbs.
OoRN MEAI-Inooming, on track, coarse $500;
OoooAnuTs-Per 100, So .ooo7.Oo.
E00s-12c.
F!ous-pstent process ss.so07.oo; straight $500
FRurTs-Messina and Palermo lemons. $500
600: dates, 9010c perlb; figs, In layers l618c;
apples barrels, 81 5603O0; peaches, bu box es goo
@S1.00; fancy pea ches. Orawfords, etc $1.2S per
box; basket peaches, 60075c; black grapes. 608c
per ID; oranges S. .0OQ850 per box; damsons
50 0c02 as per hu crate.
GBouND FExD-Incoming, on track, $l4 90 per
G1nsENe- .6o0l 40 per Ib.
HIDES, Ero-Butchers', 80; green salt, 90:
veal kp l0c veal calf, 1876; deacons 500; dry flint
14c; dry salt 12c. No. Q stock. two-thirds. Sheep
pels, shearlings, 10000; lamb skins, 10000. Tai
low, No. I, 90: No. 2. 4c.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 1S014c.
NEW ONIoNs-91.0 001. Is per bushel; $8.75 per
bari.
NEW PorAroEs-2snso per bushei; sweet potatoes
$l.8006.00 per bushel
RAas-Per b, 1Hc.
RYE FLoUR-$2.37K per sack.
SHoRTs--Incoming. on track, So .000 per ton.
SENECA RooT-30c per lb.
SpR1Ne CHICKENS size per pair Son35c.
WooL-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 20022;
coarse 8003So; medium, a20s4c. Tub washed,
88G036C.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAIL. AUG. 8. 1880.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 8, 1880.
Special meeting of Board called to con-
slider fourth estimate due John Seeger on
Vine street school.
Board convened at 6 P. NJ, President Lie
nau in the chair.
Present-Turner, Donnelly, Dufrene, Alb
bolt, Otis, Benz, Athey, Hamilton, Rice,
Lienau.
Absent-Murphy, Weed.
On motion the fourth estimate of 81, 500
was allowed, all voting aye.
Inspector Benz stated that Mr.. Wilkin,
one of the contractors OF the River school,
was present and desired to make a statement
relative to foundation of same, and moved
he be heard.
Mr.. Wilkin stated that the foundation
would have to be built three feet higher than
the specifications called for, and he had not
included tho extra work in his estimate.
On motion of Inspector Hamilton the
matter was referred to the architect, and the
Committee on Property was authorized to
act.
Messrs. Dawson q Co.'s bond was present.
ed, but owing to certain Irregularities was
referred to the Attorney Of the Board.
A communication from the Attorney was
read in relation to damage done Donnelly &
McCarthy's goods by reason of overflow Of
water, and advises that the Board pay the
judgment of $3.50 rendered against the Odd
Fellows. s
Inspector Otis moved that the Judgment
be paid.
Ayes-Turner, Dufrene, Abbott, Otis,
Benz, Hamilton, Rice, Lienau.
No-Athey.
Inspector Hamilton moved that the Com
mittee on Property be authorized to rent old
school. house in West st. Paul for $3.50 per
month.
Carried.
The Committee on Property was author
lied to purchase tables for teachers desks In
the Vine street school.
By Inspector Abbott
Resolced, That the Secretary be instructed
to correspond with Prendergast Bros, Will
son 4 Rogers and other firms, and obtain
bids for heating and ventilating the new
building in the third precinct of the Fourth
Ward.
Carried.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Edmund RICE, Jr., Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Eastern and European nfarkefs.

Ebet0ru ana european M8rk0tos
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Money easy ct 203 per
cant. Prime mercantile paper 4n05h per cent.
Sterling exchange. bankers bills ct $4.sl. Sight
exchange on New York SASSY.
Governments quiet but strong. Railroad bonds
strong aetive and generally higher. State securities
dull and nominal.
Stoeks-The stock market was strong and buoyant
during snost the entire day and closed at or near
the best figures resched, Improvement in prices
ranged from n to 80 per cent most marked in
Rock Island, granger and Coal shares. Louisville and
Nashville, Western Union and Michigan Central.
Montauk coal was again strong. Close at SAN bid.
Shipments Of gold from England for New York
for the week, ended yesterday 100000 pounds.
steamer Labrador from Havre fer tn s port has
10000 pounds, and from Well and Hamburg for
Kew York 10000 pounds, total 1000 pound
about $a,lbO,O00 for one week to say nothing Of
other large amounts previously reported on way.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which 5000 we're Chicago, Columbus & Indiana
Central; $4,000 Delaware, Lackawsnna h Western;
5000 Delaware Hudson; 81 600 Erie; 900 Han
nibal q st. Joe; 800 st. Louis 3 Iron Mountain;
500 Lake Shore; $500 Michigan Central: 2,1c0
Marietta & Cincinnati preferred; $4,000 Chicago 4
North estern; 1000 Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis: ::,700 New Jersey Central; $50 New York
Mail; 1000 Philadelphia Reading; 81 900 Chicago
Milwaukee h st. Paul: 400 Union Pacific: Il, 00j
Wabash st. Louis Pacific: $500 Western Union;
$500 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; 5000 Louis.
Vile Nashville; 2,700 Denver & Rio Graude, and
1870 st. Paul & Omaha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
800. 500. $500.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, 10 the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute IN CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum OF 800 for each 30 yearly
NAH subscribers, paid In ADVANCE at the regular rate
sf$7 20. The premiums will be divided o. follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Education
OFFIoE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
O. De- A. 1000

OFFIoE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 4, 1880.
Board met pursuant to adjournment from
July 81, President Lienau in the chair.
Present. Donnelly, Dufrene, Abbott, Otis,
Benz, Weed, Athey, Rice, Lienau.
Absent Murphy, Turner, Hamilton.
On motion the reading of the minutes of
last meeting was dispensed with.
A communication from Prof. A. n. Dletz,
applying for position as instructor in French,
was on motion referred to the Committee on
Schools and Superintendent.
Inspector Otis, from Finance Committee,
reported that his committee had, In accord
ance with the law, destroyed all warrants
which had been checked over in the Comp
troller's Office. Also that it had interviewed
the several bankers in the city and they all
had refused to accept school funds and pay
interest.
Inspector Benz moved that the Board pro-
coed to elect by ballot some bank as deposit
tory.
Carried.
The chair appointed Inspectors Abbott and
Athey tellers.
First ballot resulted
German American Bank. 4
Dawson d Observation-Disclosures. 4
Merchan ts. .................
Total. ...................... 3
Second ballot resulted
German American Bank. 4
Dawson 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Total ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
Dawson & Go. having received q majority
Of all votes cast were declared elected.
Inspector Dornelly moved that they fur
nish bonds in accordance with the form of
law and in the sum of $4,000.
Carried.
Inspector Abbott from the Committee on
Property presented the following:
The Committee on Property would report
that they have investigated as to the respon-
sibility Of the bidders for the new buildings,
and recommend that the contract for the
erection of the school building on the COR
ner of Ellen and Mackubin streets be award
ed to Bowling & Ely for the SUM of &c.,
400, and that the building be Of red brick,
and that bond be required in the sum Of
$1O, 900 for the satisfactory performance Of
the contract, and Cornelius Reilly and Tim
othy Reardon be accepted az bondsmen.
We further recommend that the contract
for the erection of the addition to the River
school be awarded to Wilkin & Roemer for
81 $3.50, and that bond be required in the
sum of $1,000, and that VIM. Dawson and
Albert Schefar be accepted as bondsmen.
We would also recommend that the Com
mittee on Property be authorized to purchase
bell for the Vine street school.
Respectfully submitted.
e. J.. ABBOTT, Chairman.
Inspector Benz moved that the Board
meet Aug. 8, at 6 P. NJ, to allow fourth esti-
mate on Seeger contract.
Carried.
Inspector Rice moved that contracts be
prepared for the two new schools, and that
the estimates are to be allowed monthly.
Carried.
Adjourned.
EEMuND R1cE, Jr.. Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

OF. E6ul fSo6au mark03 I0sCorQay.
BuTTzR-Ohoice creamery $50 per H.; fresh
dairy $50: cooking 14l116o.
CHEEsE-Faetory cream 15c per h.; Edam cheese,
e1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, 31.25 each.
Eaos-Oase eggs 15c; fresh country l7Kc.
er daz S per 5ao.nes tz
beans loo per peck; tomatoes loo per doz.
green corn 100 per doz. carrots 10c per doz. cab
pages quo per dos Dees JOG per dos summer
81 per doz; celery 81 per doz. sweet potatoes, lbs
for 25c.
FRUIT-Apples, per bbl, 81 80; per peck, 300;
per doz.; plnespples 4s060o; bananas 75c
per doz plums ESQ per peck peaches SOC per bss-
ket: watermelons 100lbc each; nutmeg melons 15c
each; Concord grapes los for $50.
HoNKY-In comb, 400 per 10.
MAPLE notwithstanding to color AID quality
12k016c.
PoTArozs-New, 100 per bushel.
PouLTRY-Ohicke M, l2HGD15c.
6PRINo oMoKxNs-6007Oc per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

along. Although from the first he seemed to
run down, yet even on the day of his death no
fears were apprehended. The i'm mediate cause
of his death was the stoppage of blood between
the heart and lungs from clothed blood.
Fergus Falls Journal, Sept s.: On Thursday
night of last week young man named Peter
Kiefer, who kept q saloon at GAINESVILLE, was
nysteriously shot and fatally wounded. At
the time he was In his saloon with . stranger,
believed to be common tramp, and in some
manner which has cot been fully explained, q
revolver was discharged. the ball striking Mr..
Kiefer and causing his death at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The coroner's jury decided
that the shooting was accidental.
Morris, Stevens Co. Tribune, August q:
Last week the house of Mr.. Lightheart, who
resides near the west line of the county, was
destroyed by fire. child perishing in the
flames. The facts as near as we oan obtain
them, are, that the parents were out in the
field at work, and the two chiIdren were left
alone in the house. By some means the build.
ing took FIRE, and before the parents could
reach it, it was enveloped in flames, the young
est. child, an infant, being burned to death, the
other one having had sense enough to appre-
oiate the danger and make its escape.
Montevideo (Ohippewa county, Leader:
Philip Young, living between this place and
Buffalo Lake, il will be remembered also left
home rather mysteriuusly couple of weeks
ago, and nothing could be heard of him. One
day this week he put in an appearance at home.
about an hour, then leaving again.
He seems to be laboring under fit of insanity.
He is man in fair circumstances, but dur
ing the past ak months has met with the loss
of considerable stock; which has doubtless af-
footed his mind and he il nov wandering
around the country.
seven year old boy of George Wilkes, of
Munich, complained OF a severe pain in his
ankle and was taken to Melrose Stearus coun-
ty, for treatment. Tho physician found that
he had been seriously shot in the knee by a
pistol ball The lad strongly maintained that
be knew nothing abous it. and could not tell
how or when it happened. After two or three days
the truthful Jeemeen confessed that he did it
himself with his little pistol. Evidently that
boy has not got the traditional little hatch 4
et.n At any rate the boy has very bad knee
on account Of the neglect osusad by his lying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
HANcocK's PEN.


l867-From Order No. 40.
"The great principles Of American liberty
are still the lawful inheritance of this peo-
pie and ever should be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
M. DoRAN's REPORTS.

RENTEs-ssf $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

"The right of trial by jury, the habeas
corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom
of speech, the natural right of persons and
the rights Of property must be preserved"
, 1880-08-11
THE ASYLUM,

QUARTERS FOR TIE GRAND c0M,fAEnERy. :
Tho cruciform Asylum built for tho nc
co1n,nodatlon Of tho Grand Commandery In
tho Lake Park, on the limo Of. Van Buren,
street, Is now completed, md, even In Its
rough state, presents q very handsome
appearance. The work Of decorating tho
interior, begun yesterday, progressed far
enough to give faint taca Of what 1t Will
look like when finished. The building con-
sIsts of two gothie-arcllcl structures cross"
ing ono another ut right angles, the
result being quite ecclesiastical IN It's appear
nnce; TN effect which Is hiEhtened by tho
sxsen FoiS n4 nsrs % II ts a aSios Ws
Of tho building tile trllsscs supporting the
roof hnve been dressed with alternate bl9ck
and white, while the arches 'hnyo been trinl-
med with aTefah e. snffe cdfss of ena s
truss, from the centre to the end Of each q
which depends blnclz md white festoon. 1t
Is expected that tic decoration OF tho Interior
OF tho building will be finished by'tnis even-
Fho work Of raising the tents tor the Grand
Encamp.aent upon tho Lalzu 1'nrk was begun
yesterday under tho supcrintendonGe e, ot
Sa " H cT"WtSs9M s viii i j. essaed ssRsGdts arn In:
! tic week, a1ul Of these 100 were put III pluee
| yestertlny. Tho tents are tho regllnr IKE
feet hospital tents, which, In time Of var,
| used to accommodate tWClty men gilcn, Out,
n micG more comfortably bodied person tllar,
the average fighting soldier, and MS thore Is
no sIlch Necessity for crowtling rs existed In
tho days anterior to Appotnattox, tho visitors
md iIiteeu 10 a tent will probably buaboMi
tic average. The tents, which are all new
linyo been very carefully raised, and, no nut
tor what sort 0f weather rules outside, there
Is no doubt that their occupants will DO coz,
and dry inside. Tho sight presented by tht
seventy odd men employed In raising tht
tents Wtts.a very gay one, and tfronEs OF peo
pic were Oh hand to ,enjoY the novelty of Il th' n
WITH the result OF yesterdays operations, bM
le bolovos that by this evening 100 tcnts wli
DO rnlsed, when sonn idea will be gained .
Tie szo and picturesque appearance of tn
encampment whom allo Its canvas aWei,llnE m;
nrv moving nhOuS among the green streets
tllntf snoW.Mhlte city. ~.
, 1880-08-11
THE WHALING FLEET,

SAN F1L4Nc1sco. Cal, Aug. 1o.-lno
schooner Leo, seventeen days from ouna'
laslsa, brings ,lowS from tho Arctic wnallpk
fleet to July II, ut which date the bark tofa
had 200 barrels Of wairus oil; tho schooner
Alaska 1b0 barrels wnlrus; bark Dawn my
barrels walrus; brig H!dalgo 200 oafles
whale oil; bark Francis Palmer go walfus;
bark Pacific 800 walrus; brig Tropic Bird Nv
sperui 200 whale, 100 walris; steam w's;Es Rs;G.
Mary Ellen10 whale, 150 Walrns; bark lasl's. aass
DOW zoo whale, 100 Walrus. Tile WHOLE ase,
Ind taken but nineteen whales for the seasoa
up to Jn1y H. --.,,,.,. . aho,.
distance OF Point Hope, but wns co1npelean.ss Nsns
return on account Of tiie Ice. Tho Lso saRhs r.
down under charge of Lieut. Hand, o. oii,.a1 m11
royenue-cutter, Corwln. having beea se'tssa r. ,sa
OH suspicion Of solllDg arms aud liquor .o'D'
Indians, ,.,a,tn
Nothing has hean hoard from thoJeanhe''
OF missing Whalers.