davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
st. Paul Wholesale Market.

ST. PAUL, July Id.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, S. 90 per ton.
BALKD HAY Incoming S6.5GO7.00 en- track per
BARLEY-Extra No 8, 60065c; No. 8, 6o055c;
rejected, 45G50c.
navy 81 .G51I.75.
BEEswAx-Per h. 1Sc.
BREwERs' sUPPLIEs-seling, malt, s1'25; hops
BuTTns4ohoioe i2a1so; fair to good io9l1o;
Common 7G5c.
Conn MEAL-Incoming, on track, coarse $3.50 !;
fine $16 80 per ton.
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, &700.
OoRN-Incoming, No. q mixed $40; No. 3 33c.
Eaes-a010c.
FLoun-Pstent process sssoo7.oo; straight $500
FRU1Ts-Messins and Palermo lemons. $1,000
7.OO dates, a1oc perlb; figs, in layers, I60lsc; ba
nsnas Sa:oo140o per bunch; new apples,
s siis Soses sa p tomatoes bu bo1ss
81 5O1S1 U.s. blueberries, $2500$2 rs per blu crate;
currants 16-qt cases, 81: Is; plums, = bu boxes,
anu, pine hp boYss @ b9as9 90 nsr
box Lawton blackberries, 16 quart So so 4O0
GBouND FEED-Incoming, on track, $l4 90 per
G1ssENe-s .OOG1 10 per Ib.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers, Sc; green salt, &c;
veal kip &c; veal calf lac; descons, 40c; dry fint
lie; dry salt 12o. No. stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, sheariings, 10040c; lamb SKINS 30D50c. Tai
LIVE srooK-Choice steers, S4.O0@4 SO; butchers
stock So. OO03.50; inferior stock, 81. 5G03 90.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 13014c.
NEW ONIoNs-S1.7502.0 90: per box of one bu;
So. 5O14 90 per bari.
NEW PorAToEs-S2.O 902.25 per Dbl.
OArs-Incoming, No, white Csc; mixed 27c;
No. 26c.
PROVISIONS Mess pork S14 00G14.5O Lard, barrels,
7%c; kegs Sc. Hams l1D11Hc; bacon, clear sides
7ls0Sc; breakfast bacon 10n0I1c.
RAas-Per b, 10.
RYE FLoun -S2S7H per sack.
sEoRTs-Incoming, on track, $500 per ton.
SENECA RooT-30c per Id.
SPRING CnioKsNs-Good size per pair 30S35c.
WHEAr-No. CSC; No. SOC.
swoo1.-Unwashed, fine, 1920; coarse, 2o022;
medium, 28025c. Fleece washed, fine, 27030c;
coarse. 3oOS3c; medium, 32Gs4c. Tub washed,
SS0S5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
FARIBAULT.
parents.

From all appearances we are not to have
any more park concerts this season.
The Fairbault Ministries have received
urgent invitations to give one or more of
their enjoyable entertainments in the cities
of Rochester, Owatonua and Albert Lea.
The boys undoubtedly will accept.
Prof. G. W. Clinton, of Shattuck school,
has taken editorial charge of the Minnesota
department OF the Educational Neaos
Cleaner. DR.. Applegate's paper, which was
formerly published in this city, but is now
located in Chicago.
A good deal has of late been written about
our police force. Some articles have been
in commentator, Others of derrogation.
Without taking sides with either, we must
acknowledge that the threat made by one of
the "order. keeping" fraternity against city
correspondent-thst he would pound the
stufing out of him-smacks a little too
much of rufianism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

The Policy Urged for the Democrats to Per
To the Editor of the Globe.
Time makes all things. Even this rule
applies to politics as we'll as to other matters.
Owing to the corruption of Mark Fl. Dun
nell and his collared lackies, the Republican
ring of the first district is busted at present
how it will end no one can foretell. Hav-
ing nominated Hon. w. G. Ward, who will
run, 80 will that prince of thiev;ng politi-
clans, nj. Il. Dunnell. Now comes the tug
of war. Men who have lowered on the out
skirts of the Democratic party for years and
dare not avow their principles come to the
front and undertake to dictate terms to those
who have always carried the old Democratic
standard through evil and good report, who
have always been in the front land do not
propose to go into the back ground yeti and
let these eleventh hour converts run the dis.
trict. LIST them bring forth fruits
of their loyalty to the party
instead of sending in names of men
for party nominations. This district is
stronghold of the Republican party and can
not be handled by novices, but must be care
fully watched, and. at the proper time, if the
party split of the Republicans continues,
then bring some such man as Daniel Buck,
of Mankato; Judge Mitchell. of Winora;
Dick Jones, of Olmsted; Il. II. Wells, OF
Fillmore, or Amos Coggswell, of Steele, men
whose names are tower of strength; men
whose personal character IS above reproach.
We cannot afford, if the time comes, to pace
a candidate in the field to go into the fight
with standard bearer against which any
thing can be brought which will lessen the
chances for victory. If The Democratic party
will organize in every county, city, town,
village aud school district and work we can
redeem this State and send at least two
Democratic Representatives to Congress anc
perhaps three, and, maybe, elect the electors
believe the time has come when 1t is neces-
sary for every true Democrat to buckle on
his armor and go forth to conquer.
DEMOCRAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
THE PARK PROJECT.
Hon. Edmund Rice's Propositlon-A
Splendid Park for tho City and what 1t
Will Cost.

Hon. Edmund Rice's Proposition-A
Splendid Park for tho City and what 1t
Will Cost.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In reporting the remarks of Gen. r. w.
johnson in the chamber of commerce, as
member of the Committee on Parks, yester-
day morning, Your reporter, always very
accurate, either misunderstood the General
or the latter misunderstood me, touching
the price for which the city could obtain the
Trout brook property for public park.
did not say or intend to intimate that il
say that much of it could be sold, some of
it readily, in lots at the rate of over 49, 900
per acre, and yet if the people of the city
wanted it for park it could be had for q
less price than that, but that the first step
to be taken was to ascertain how much the
city wanted, il any, whether ten, twenty,
forty or hundred acres, and whether the
buildings would be wanted, that
of course, being a question affecting
the price, that with them the price would be
higher than without them that for portion
of the property MIR. Stinson had been paid at
the rate of $4,000 per acre, and still another
portion (not including Westminster street,
| which was paid for and dedicated to the pub.
lie by me,) at still higher price. That
thought $4,000 per acre for forty acres, in
Guiding the buildings, would be low price
and without them, reservipg to the owner,
| Anna M. Rice, a life interest in them, $500
| per acre, and asked what he would think OF
that. He replied that he thought it rather
too high, no other member of the COM
mittee was present, that being the third time
/ had attended at his Office with the maps
etc., upon an invitation to meet the COM
mittee, at each time several of the mem
bers being absent and no action had.
| The property is plated into lots and viii
be for sale in short time, but if the city
wants it the filing Of the plat will be held
until the proper authorities can examine the
ground and consider the ACCESSIBILITY of tax
ing it or any portion of it for a public
park.
| In the meantime all citizens, including
| men, women and children, ara invited te
walk, ride or drive in the grounds. Prob
ably not more than one-fifth our popula
ton have ever seen or knownsanything Of
the property. The street railway cars viii
soon be running to the railroad bridge neal
the Mississippi street entrance where the
gates, being automatic, drivers of carriages
can enter without alighting. ALI the people
can every day avail themselves of the wate
views, the walks, lawns and shade trees a
their leisure, and as often as the please
until the city authorities and chamber Of
commerce can decide upon the question:
above referred to, if they choos to conside
them at all. Respectfully yours,
| EDMUND RICE.
| ST.. PAUL. JuIy 18th, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

The Spurious Check Dodge Again Success
fully Played.
The frisky "can" man worked his des-
picable racket again in this city yesterday
morning, and as usual succeeded in making Q
heavy haul. The victim is an Englishman
named Thomas Elliott, and he arrived in
this city, en- route for Winnipeg, yesterday
morning. The villains played the spurious
check dodge and succeeded in getting all
the victim wealth on the thinnest imagin-
able representations.
Mr.. Elliott tarried in st. Paul yesterday, ex-
pecting to take the evening train for Win
nipeg. He is about thirty five years of age,
intelligent looking, and doesn't have the ap-
pearance of a man that could be easily
gulled.
The robbery took place On Sibley street,
near the Sherman house, about noon, and
happened as follows Mr.. Elliott was on
Sibley street, near the hotel, when he was
approached by an entire stranger, sttired in
dark pants and vest, and in his shirt sleeves.
With the brisk business air, characteristic
of the seoundrels, the stranger stated that
he had bill to meet, was hard pressed for
money, and didn't have time to go to the
bank. At the same time he drew out a
check, bearing the print of the Omaha
National bank, and having the figures 1850
at the place intended for the money mark.
The check was not dated, and moreover the
figures 1850 were not accompanied by the
dollar mark. 1t was supposed to be payable
to Chas. Fl. Stevens, and was signed Henry,
s. Wakefield, secretary.
The stranger asked for 5000 loan, and
offered the check as security. Mr.. Elliott
accommodated him with twenty four English
pounds, or about $12O in currency, all the
money he had in this country. The agree
ment was that the stranger would meet Eli
oft at the depot and pay him the money.
In the afternoon Elliott visited the city
hall and unbosomed himself to the police.
He was accorded much sympathy, but no
hope was extended for the recovery of his
duSt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Second Congressional District Democratic
Convention,

All Democrats, conservative and other citizens OF
the Second Congressional district Of Minnesota. ire
spectve of past political associations differences,
who can unite in an effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, are cordially invited to
unite in sending delegates to convention to meet at
LIE Sueur Wednesday, August 25th, at u O'Clock,
noon, to nominate candidate for Congress to be
voted for at the general election in November $780,
The basis upon which the call is made apportions
one delegate to each county and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the
Democratic candidate for Governor in 1879 The
counties included in the district will, therefore, be
entitled to the following number of delegates, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Third Congressional District Democratic
Convention.

All Democrats conservative and other citizens of
the Third Congressional District of Minnesota ire
spective of past political associations differences
who unite in effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, cordially invited to
unite in sending delegates to convention to meet in
the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, September 7th
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to nominate candidate
for Congress to be voted for at the general election
In November, 1880. The basis upon which the call
is made apportons one delegate for each comfy and
one delegate for each $50 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in 1873. The counties included in the district
will therefore be entitled to the following number of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Tha Rixar and Boats.

The steamer Clinton brought ia yesterday
ever one hundred passengers and had good
freight business all the way up the river.
The Josephine, Capt. Conger, of the
Diamond 10. line, which reports large
business on her up trip, was due here
last evening, to sail for st. Louis at noon to-
day.
The steamer Minnesota will be the K. N.
mail line boat for st. Louis to day, leaving
here at 2 P. NJ, and will be followed to-
morrow by the Red Wing.
The river raised here AZ inches Sunday
night, had fallen inch at Z A. NJ. yesterday,
being then at 6 feet inches, and last even
ing was at about the same height.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1880.
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Aid The Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.

Aid The Csuse by Circulating Democratic
Literature.
Democratic county, city and town commit
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
extel ling the circulation OF the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
their own computation of time and remit &C.
cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub
scribers for the campaign will receive an extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is 81. Is per annum, post
age paid. 1t will be sent from date till Decem-
Der LIST for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see that the circulation of the GLOBE
ia rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Inra.ion of tlle INDIAN Terrltory.

ST.. LOUIS. July l3.-Dispatches from Wichi.
ta Kansas, signed by j. NJ. Steele, said to be
q prominent politician of Kansas, and one of
the Republican candidates for governor, have
been received here stating that the military
have made no move ct toward ejecting the in
vaders of the Indian Territory, and that papers
are ready to arrest them when they do. A man
named White has gone to Fort Smith, Ark, to
procure a habeas corpus, so that the military
can he arrested in the Territory by the United
States marshal il they arrest Capt. Payne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

The negroes have begun to emigrate from
Kentucky to Indiana in large numbers, with
the avowsd purpose of voting the Republi-
can ticket in October and November next.
1t is probable that ct least five thousand of
these voting cattle will be coIonized among
the Hocsiers before the day of the election
by the Republicans, who are just now clamor-
ing SO loudly for honesty at the ballot box.
The facts present their own comment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

ACCOUNTS from the South agree that the
negroes of that section care nothing for Gar
field. They do not know him, for the simple
reason that ho bore no conspicuous part in
the struggle for their liberty. The only
names they know are those of Lincoln and
Grant. All, others are mere nonenities.
They know that Hancock was brave soldier
in the Union army, and will vote for him in
preference to Garfield, OF whom they know
nothing. The chances are, however, that
the majority will not vote at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Lamps TAINTED.

To the Editor Of the Globe,
What have the inhabitants of Summit
avenue beyond Dale street done to Mayor
Dawson and the rest OF the city fathers that
they should be condemned to outer dark
ness. Some time ago, after great deal of
fuss, we got a street lamp. but little good it
does, for it has not bsen lit for some two
months-in fact, the lamp is gone, and a
post left there in the road for some one to
come against in the dark, with the probable
result of Disagreement for life, and another
suit against the city for damages
We pay our taxes, but for one fail to see
the benefits we receive for our money in that
section of the city. Let Us have another
lamp in place of the one that is stolen or
strayed, and at the same time, let Prof. Sa-
roni be instructed to place at least four more
lamps at desirable points, for, heaven knows,
they are much needed. A TAX PAYER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Duluth Ship News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TCPeCIdI
DULUTH, Mimi, July 12.-Arrived : props.
City of Winnipeg and City of Duluth, Chica-
GO, 10 tons merchandise and SO passengers
prop. Pacific, Buffalo. 81 tons of merchandise
aud 200 bbls. cement str. Manitoba, Sarnia,
10 tons merchandise and car of stock.
July 13-Arrived: props. China Buffalo. car.
ga of merchandise; schr. III. A. Miner.
Buffalo, 627 tons of coal.
Cleared July IL: prop. City of Duluth,
Chicago, 81 tons of buffalo robes /; prop.
Pacific, Buffalo, 500 bbls. -four str. Manitoba,
Sarnia, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The State vs.. John Coffy: assault and bate
ry. Committed for ninety days.
The city VS.. Alfred Guirin; same. Dis.
charged.
The city vs.. III. Ryan, David Goodrich, and
Ed Moritz; vagrancy. Sent out of town.
The city vs.. Z. Vitovsky aud l.. Phillips;
disorderly conduct. Fines of three dollars
each paid, and discharged.
The city va. Mrs. Vltovsky aud Mrs. Phil
lips; same. Discharged.
Cannon & Deering vs. L. Stevens ct al {:
continued to next term.
Mary A. Golfer VS.. John Hope; same.
j G. Zirkelback VS.. Boyer & Co.; settled.
Fell & Eastburn VS.. Van Dsyu & Co; set
tied.
P. H. Kelly vs.. j. T. Brunk; settled and
dismissed.
N. Millette vs.. the st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad company; defendant given week to
answer, and trial set week from Thursdsy.
J. NJ. Cooley VS.. 8. Metzgar; dismissed.
E. S;ebert vs.. J. G. G. Rank & Co.. same.
H. D. Clark VS.. Margaret Barron; dismissed
VIM. F. Davidson Va. B. J. Stockton; to be
tried July II, at 10A. II.
Warner & Atherton vs. A. Lindehl; de-
fauite6.
Joseph Robert vs. III. E. Barrett; dismissed.
John Dorm VS.. James Oleson; judgment for
restitution of property.
Herman Greve VS.. Chas. Leyberg; to be
tried Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

Credit Mobilier stock as a gift, and to ac-
cept 1929 as dividend on that stock after
wards? And how can his moral training be
held responsible for the acceptance of five
thousand dollar fee for speaking few words
with Boss Shepherd in favor of the De
Golyer pavement? 1t must be queer sort
of early moral training that crops out in such
q pnoppar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
The Terrible Heat.

CHICAGO. July 13.-The thermometer rose to
81 this afternoon. Several cases of sunstroke
yesterday and this morning, none fatal. To-
day the weather is very warm, but a fair breeze
prevents it from being destructive of life. In
the interior and apparently for radius of 500
miles the weather il remarkably hot, being so
severe IN the harvest fields as to cause an
almost total susT ension of work during the
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

SOME OF our Republican exchanges are
fearful that if the Democrats regain power
they will pay the rebel war claims in fplI.
There is far more danger of such result in
case of the success of the Republicans. Dur
ing Republican ascendancy in Congress over
hundred millions of such claims were al
lowed, and Gen. Garfeld's name is recorded
as voting for all of them. Since the Dem
ocrats have been in power less than quar-
ter of million of war claims have been al
lowed, and these only after indubitahle
proof of the loyalty of the claimants during
the war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
CROP REPORTS.

First Report Since the Rains of Sunday
and Monday-Grain Lodged In Some Sec
tions, but Generally NO Great Damage
Reported.
Crop reports of yesterday received at the
Northern Pacific headquarters in this city,
are unchanged from former reports, being
uniformly favorable.
The reports received at the st. Paul g.
Souix City Offices were not furnished for
publication, but were stated to be generally
favorable-injuries from the late rains
being reported from only two or three sta
tons.
The st. Paul & Manitoba company's re-
ports OF yesterday, indicated generally favor
able weather and otherwise as follows:
MoNTRosE -Wheat and oats but little
lodged.
Howard LAKE-Wheat reported badly
lodged.
LrroHFIELD-No damage.
ATwATER-Wheat looking fine, but wealth
or unfavorable.
WnLMAR Wheat prospects good.
BENscN-Do not need more raid.
Inconsistencies trifiing if any.
HERMAN--Wheat looking we'll.
CAMPBELL Wheat doing well.
INTERCHANGEABLE damage.
BARNEsvILLE-Wheatd doing well; warm
rains; suitry weather.
WARREN-Wheat looking we'll.
CRooKsToN Wheat heading; prospects
good.
FERGUS FALLS Wheat looking we'll.
RoLETTE-Wheat looking we'll, except
that which was under water.
ST. CLoUD-No reports from the country
since the last rains.
AvoN-Oats and wheat lodged badly and
prospects poor
SAuK CFNrRE-The last rains have lodged
grain badly.
OsAKIs-Wheat doing we'll.
ALExANDER-Wheat looking we'll.
EyANsvILLE-No rust little too much
rain.
DALToN-Wheat looking we'll.
The best evidence of good promise in
Polk county is sent to the GLOBE by Messrs
Fontaine & Auglin, merchants of Crookston
| being three large stools of grain pluoked
Monday. One is of Fife wheat sowed April
10, by Theo. Greenholge, Crookston, nicely
headed; second of Fife wheat sowed April
81, by Dennis Kelly, of Fairfax, also nicely
headed; and the third, sample of rye
sowed by Dennis Kelly, May 10th, fully
headed. The plants are entirely healthy,
have stooled very large, and the straw is
strong, not too large, and of good height.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

MIR. GARFIELD says to the members of
Congress in substance, Gentlemen: The
President knows nothing about the qualif-
cations of the applicants for Office, and
such being the case if am elected You
can have the control of all the offices at my
disposal in your respective districts. There
fore if you desiresto handle the patronage of
your districts without molestatiop, you must
combine to elect me President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Lindehl; de-
Archbishop Purcells Troubled

CINCINNATI, July I3.-John B. Mann. as
signee of Archbishop PARCEL, is invoking the
aid of the Law to increase the assets Of his
trust. To-day he brought suit TO set aside the
alleged fraudulent ,nveyance of property and
to recover S44.00 frcm Elizabeth ". Boyle
and daughters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
The Narragansett Disaster.

WAsHIN eToN, July 13.-The cabinet to-day
resolved to have a thorough investigation of
the loss of the steamer Mar
ragansets, of the Stonington line
toBos.on, in Long Island sound
few weeks ago, 10 determine whether the
steamboat inspectors are iu aay measure re-
sponsible for the disaster, by which 30 many
lives were lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

SHERMAN is working the guillotine with
energy about these days, and all treasury
officials who worked Or voted against him at
Chicago are being decapitated without re-
morse. This is creating great deal of dis
satisfaction in various quarters, and Gar
fields friends are protesting against it. The
only answer Sherman makes to the protests
is that the good of tbs service requires the
removals. It is evident that he is more IL
terested in rearessing his own grievances
than in assisting in the election of Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

The official notification of their nomina-
ton as candidates for President and Vice
President was conveyed to Gen. Hancock and
Mr.. English yesterday. The letters are
brief and notieeaply clear in
that they express the DOM
mating sentiment in the Democratic party
tho supremacy of the civil over the mil
itary power and the necessity for q reform
in the various departments of the govern
mont. The replies will probably be ready
for publication in the course of a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

A FEW of the Republican papers mention
Garfield occasionally as their candidate for
President, but they never mention Arthur as
their candidate for Vice President. Why is
this thus? Are they ashamed of tho brave
general who fought for his country in the
quartermaster's department at Albany dur
ing the greater part of the war?