davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
To the Irishmen of Minnesota :.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 3.-Will you permit me
to send for publication in your paper the
following few lines to Minnesota Irish
men and their fellow citizens in our
beautiful state.
The convention just closed in Chicago
has been the most imposing gathering of
Irish Democracy ever witnessed in this
country; it was moreover thoroughly
representative body, and its platform, be-
ing not only Irish, but also thoroughly
American in its principles, cannot be re-
pudiated by any inconsistent upholder Of
our Declaration of independence.
Let US then see a rousing and earnest
endorsement of that convention by the
citizens of Minnesota. prospect
i've of creed, class or
nationality, meeting in ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, and every city, town
and village in our state; and if the Irish
men of Minnesota have not established
| inside Of three months a thoroughly
united state organization for the advance
ment of the cause of Irish independence,
we know they will never presume to
send another delegation to a national
convention.
Will st. Paul have the honor of inaug-
urating this movement? Let the Land
League meeting be crowded next
Wednesday evening. Let it be followed
by rousing mass meeting Of all the cit
zens of St. Paul; and let state conven-
| ton be held inside of two months.
Let Irishmen and Americans alike
rally to the support of the green
| flag that was carried through
our war of independence by sturdy Irish
soldiers, whose invaluable services to our
| republic should never be forgotten.
1rishmenl where is yur Patrlotism9
Ireland looks to you for aid Let us one
and all, Irish or not, make such ringing
answer to suffering Erin as will prove
our love for her, and our worthiness of
| her confidence.
An American Sympathizer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
SALTWATER.

Wheat $113, LOS, Sc cents.
The firm of McLuer & Marsh have dis
solved.
The district court has adjourned unit
January 3.
Mr.. Staples has sold his St. Paul lum.
Der yard to j. P. Gribben.
The order of Sons of Herman have
leased the third floor of the Hetty block.
Parties from Kettle river report that
there is plenty of snow to make good
hauling.
The sun has not stopped the skaters
Yesterday the lake was alive with boys
and girls.
Otto Hospes leaves in few days fol
Belgium for his health. He having been
recommended to try the springs at Brus-
sells
Ex-Street Commissioner Conklon died
yesterday afternoon with pneumonia.
Mr.. Conklon had been confined to the
house only few days.
Miss Glover, of Hudson, has consented
to give recitation at the Grand opera
house, in connection with the lecture of
Col j. Ham. Davidson, Dec. 18th.
The boys at the lower road have got
into their new depot, which is large and
airy, and is vast Improvement on the
old dingy one. They will occupy this
until the Union depot is built.
The small pox has now entirely disap-
peared from the city. There is not a
case in the city and such precautions
have been taken by the health officer that
there is no probability that there will be
another.
1t appears that the boys that INSTRUCTED
the railroad are fast coming to grief.
Cornelius Kitty has been sentenced to
three months in the penitentiary and
Morrlssey, the other party, failing to ap-
pear at the time of the trial has been ar
rested, and his case goes over until Janu-
airy.
County auditor Foley is up to his bust
ness as will be shown from the fact that
his tax book, for 1881, was turned
over to the Treasurer on Dec 1st., the
day that the law requires it to be ready.
AS a matter of fact, there is probably not
one in dozen that ever comes up to
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
Anecd0te of Judah Touro.
from New York Evening Post. ]

Mr.. Touro was the last of the family.
During his lifetime he expended liberal
sums in Newport. In 1912 he removed
the brick fence around the cemetery,
placed there by his brother, and put up
the present beautiful fence of granite and
iron at cost of $4,000, and at the same
time he erected new monument to the
memory of his father and mother In
1874 he gave $4,000 to repair the portico
of the Redwood Library and to lay a
walk from the library to the Jewish Gem
etery land at his death he bequeathed $4,000
to the library as fund to purchase books.
Mr.. Touro was bachelor Whether
he had ever been crossed in love l cannot
say; he certainly avoided the society of
ladies, and was never willing to exchange
| A., while stationed at New Orleans, oc-
cupied one Of his houses, which was out
| of repair. Mrs. MacRea wrote him re-
peatedly asking him to put the house in
better order; to all of which he paid a
deaf ear. At last, knowing his weak
point, she sent him word that if her
| wishes were not attended to forthwith,
she would call and see him. The next
morning there was din in front of the
house, where carpenters, painters, ma
sons, plasterers, tinsmiths- of almost
every trade-had assembled, each with
an order from Mr.. Touro to make such
repairs as Mrs. MacRea required. had
this anecdote from Mrs. MacRea.
The following anecdote give as an IL
lustration of his benevolence and his un-
willingness to let his left hand know
what his right hand was doing. A poor
woman with large family of children,
left penniless by the death of her hus-
band, had struggled long with adverse
| fortune, and was fast sinking under the
effort to sustain her little ones. Beg
ging her bread from door to deor in the
streets of New Orleans she was referred
to Mr.. Teuro, by merchant who was
almost his equal in wealth, as chart
table person. With trembling she
knocked at the door and succeeded in
finding her way into Mr.. Tour0's pres
ence. There she told her tale of suffering
and woe. The benevolent man walked
to his desk, drew check, and as he hand
ed it to her cautioned her to tell no one,
but to go to the bank and get the meney.
When she reached the bank she was sur
prised and distressed to learn from the
clerk that it was for fifteen hundred dol
lars. Hurrying hack with the check she
forced her way into Mr.. Touro's room,
who, divining the object of her second
visit, upbraided her in so loud voice
that she could not be heard, and ended
in ordering his servant to take her from
the room. After his death she told the
story-told how with the aid thus af-
forded her she provided for her family,
and after that was able to battle with the
world
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
AMERICAN COMPETITION.
IRELAND.
PROPERTY DEFENSE.

LONDON, Dec. IA correspondent sends
the Times long account of the past services
of the Irish Property Defense ssaoeiation.
After abiding to the strike against rent, the
correspondent says: SIN such a crises the
necessity of continued and increasing energy
on the part of the association is absolute, but
where the funds come from Irish landlords,
already taxed themselves to the utmost of
their ability, speaking generally, they have
received little or no rent in the past two or
three years. They are obliged to live on Dor
rowed money, and now their credit, as we'll as
their ordinary sources of income is drying up
that England will answer the associations
appeal.
NO REMEDY AT PRESENT.
The Pail Mall Gazette, discussing the var
ious remedies suggested for the state of Ire
land, such as suspension of jury trials, ETC.,
comes to the conclusion that there are insep-
arabic objections to all of them. We may
have to wait three years before the beginning
Of the subsistence of the present ferment. We
should prepare our minds and shape our pol
icy accordingly.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-Hugh Sweeney, land
league organizer, has been arrested IN Dublin
under the coercion act;
At the evictiOns, yesterday, at Beethoven,
Miss Reynolds, a member of the ladies land
league, preceded the sheriff, and advised the
people not to conclude compromise by
which they would be reinstated as care takers,
as in that case they would get no aid from
the league. Her interference was successful
in preventing settlement in one case. Miss
Reynolds was loudly cheered by the people.
The Gazette offers e3OO reward for the dis
covery of the murderers of Bailif Dillon.
Three farmers have been arrested near Boyle
under the coercion act.
At the inquest at Belmullen, in the case Of
Mary Dean, the second victim of the recent
riots, two witnesses swore they saw Constable
Sullivan deliberately fire after the order to
cease firing had been given. Sullivan main
tanned that he never once fired. The inspector
and head constable deposeG that Sullivan's
rifle was found perfectly clean. The jury,
nevertheless, returned a verdict of murder
against Sullivan. The crown solicitor said
the verdict would be quashed in the court
Of queens bench.
In limerick to-day the civilians attacked q
party of soldiers in public house. The mill
tary called from the barracks, cleared the
sheets at the point of the bayonet.
An attempt was made to blow up the Lodge
house belonging to gentleman named Con.
sabine. Nearly the whole roof and gable were
blown away, The keeper was seriously in
jured. The outrage is attributed to the feel
ing created by evictions on his property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
Agitation In Newspaper Circles.
TSt. Paul Dispatch, Dec. IL

The Minneapolis editor of the P. P. pro-
nounces the prospective evening paper which
is expected to appear up at the Falls "an
engine of destruction'-th is, it is to cheap.
en- the Journal so it can be bought by the
new concern. The Minneapolis editor should
know what he is talking about, for he has
himself been something of an ''engine of de.
struction," considering the fate of the
Chicago Post, the st. Paul Pioneer, and the
narrow escape of the Tribune to say nothing
of country weeklies. The title of champion
newspaper wrecker will not lie around loose
while the Minneapolis editor of the P P. is
able to work. 1t is believed that his mission
at present is to retire the Minneapolis end OF
the Great Hyphe mated and succeed to the Ia
mented Wheelock's place. Failing in this as
piration, he will be open to proposals from
the projectors of the new evening paper to in.
sinnate himself into the Journal With the
view of forcing the owners of that paper to
come down on their selling price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
Indignation a, St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The action of Judge
LaughliD, of the criminal court, yesterday
IN the case of Michael J. Reilly, on trial for
the murder of Alfred C. Hatch, last spring,
has been pretty roughly criticized today by
nearly everybody, but particularly by lawyers
and the press.
from the bench yesterday that if Hatch
gave Reilly reasonable cause to believe he
was going to kill him, Reilly, in law, was
justified in hunting him up and killing him,
because, the law does not require that man
shall wait, for his opponent might meet him
on the street with double barreled shot gun.
His view of the law is excepted to most en-
phaticallY, and the position of the judge is
commented upon most severely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
Henry,s CarboIic saIye.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Henry's Carboiic Salve, as all others are
but limitations. Price Is cents. For sale by
all druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
N. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8, 10 A. M.-Spot
W heat firm; held higher. Floating cargoes
more inquired after. Cargoes on passage cd
higher:
NEW YORK, Dec. 3, 1900 M.-Wheat ir-
ocular; Chicago 1.34@1. SO; Milwaukee 1.S6
@1.3S; exports, -four 7.O32; wheat 100, 16c;
corn 131 1924.
1P.M-Wheat quoted same as above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

DR.. Rogers vegetable Worm Syrup instant,
ly destroys worms and removes the secretions
which cause them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

the steel works there, struck Thursday, in con-
sequence of notice by Superintendent Smith
that wages of all common laborers would be
reduced to 12K cents per hour. The entire
works were compelled to shut down, and as
result $500 men are thrown out of employ
meIts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

Owing to the large number of law suits
brought against the Iron Mountain railroad
for damages to minors in the employ of the
company, General Manager Hoxie has issued
an order notifying heads of departments that
the company will not in the future employ
minors in any capacity, until their parents or
guardians give their written consent and re-
lease the company from all claims for injury
or death
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
Dr. Green's Oxyyenaseu jiitters

Dr.. GREEN'S OxygenaSed IiLters
Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Biliousness in all their worst forms. 1t is
= well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
and has been used by thousands of sufferers in
all parts of the world as a standard and reliable
remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

Andrew Carnigh of Pittsburg, Pa. has made
an offer to that city of free library, on which
he will spend $3.50, 1000, provided the city will
agree to make an annual appropriation of
SIS, GOO for its maintenance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and
Beast For use externally and internally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
ENGLAND.
SCOTTISH LAND AGITATION.

SCOTTISH LAND AGITATION.
LONDON, Dec, 2.-The greatest demonstra-
tion ever held in Scotland in connection with
land agitation took place yesterday at Aber-
deem. Two thousand representing 1900 far
mers were present. Several Scottish members
of parliament attended. Resolutions were
passed demanding general reduction of rents,
compensation for improvements, abolition of
laws of hypothecatiOn and entael, and other
legislation in the interest of tenant farmers was
argued. Legislative changes required must
apply to existing basis. A farmers alliance
for Scotland was formed.
TARIFF AND FREE TRADE.
The Times in an editorial article discussing
the tariff convention held in New York says:
The tariff may be revised, but it is not likely
that sweeping changes will be introduced
while the present extraordinary prosperity in
America is maintained. 1t is unwlse for those
English manufacturers who have been hoping
to see the markets 30 long closed to them re-
opened to deceive themselves with the expec-
tatiOn of any speedy movement towards free
trade in America. Some day the Americans
will recognize the futility of battering against
economic laws, and will perceive the waste of
national energy which protection involves,
but at present free traders are luke warm,
while prOtectiOnists are active, eager and
united.
AMERICAN COMPETITION.
James W. Barclay, NJ. P, for Forforshire,
a well-known advocate of readjustment of the
land league system, addressing the farmers
at Birmingham for the purpose of explaining
the provisions of the landlord and! Fensnt bill
adopted by the Farmers Alliance 10 the land
laws of England, emphatically denied the
force of the American agriculturist COMPETE
ton was spent. He had only recently returned
from America, and was strongly of the opin-
ion that competition would become more and
more intense.
The Times says the O'Donaghue member OF
parliament for Tralee, intends to accept the
goyernorship of Ceylon, and will resign his
seat in the ouse of commons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

An attempt was made Saturday to murder
Gov. Manuel Ledo, of Guiana Juanto, Mexico.
The would-be assassin was instigated by DO
litical enemies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
Financial and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money 500 per
cent, closing at 8 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at $4.SOA.
Sight exchange on New YORK, $4.s31S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
BANK STATEMENT

The banks now hold $430,s75 less than
legal requirements.
Governments-Strong and higher.
Bonds-In the railroad bond maket Boston,
Hartford & Erie frsts were the special feature,
having advanced to 794 from Tx; new Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific frsts advanced to 95
from 81, and st. Louis & San Francisco sec
onds, class B, to 921S from 81.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Share speculation was irregular at
the opening but in the main firm and %@1
per cent. higher, the latter in Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis. A feverish tone charac-
terized the early dealings and at the first board
there was a decline of x to 1 per cent, in
which Texas Pacific and Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific were most prominent. Toward II
o'clock speculation assumed strong tone and
an improvement took place of x to 81 per
cent. in the general list, 2 per cent in Louis
vile & Nashville, and ~ per cent. in Rich
mond s. Danville. Before midday the market
again became heavy and under the influence of
pressure to sell prices fell off to Ok per
cent, Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis,
Chicago & Northwestern, Hannibal & st. Joe
preferred, Louisville & Nashville and Rich
mond & Danville being most conspicuous in
the downward movement. In the final sales
frmer tone prevailed and recovery of so
X per cent. ensued, the latter for Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis, while Philadelphia
& Reading, which was exceptionally strong,
rose 2% per cent. The market at the close
was generally strong.
The transactions aggregated 2S0, 600 shares:
Central Pacific 1900; Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western 80, 900; Denver & Rio Grande 80 1000;
Erie 1880; Hannibal & st. Joe 5000; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas 1850; Lake
Shore $4,000; Louisville & Nashville $4,000;
Michigan Central 2,7OO; Missouri Pacific
| 8, 900; Chicago & Northwestern $4,000; New
Jersey Central 1000; New York Central 5000;
Northern Pacific 3,10O; Pacific Mail 1900;
Philadelphia & Reading 1900; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul 800; Texas Pacific
| IL, 600; Union Pacific 4,7O0; Wabash, St. Louis
& Pacific 10000; Western Union Telegraph
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
G., St. L. & N. O. SIS
G., 8. & Cleve... Sc

G., st. L. & N. o. IS
c., 8. & Cleve.. :. Sc
Cleveland & Col. 80
Delaware & II. .1O7X
Del. & Lack. .128X
Denver & r. g.. S0ss
Eriet. =. ....... 45K
do preferred. >. SO
Fort Wayne .136
Han. & st. Joe. 95Z
do preferred. .109H
Harlem..........200
Houston & Tex. 80
Illinois Central. 1884
Ind, B. & West. 1925
Kansas & Texas. 40
Lake Erie & w.. A
Lake Shore .121A
Louisville & N. 1045s
L., N. A. & Co.. 70
NJ. & G. LIST pfd.. 16H
do I'd pref'd... s
Memphis & G. =. 70
Itch. Central. :. 92%
Missouri Pacific. 1054
Mobile & Ohio... 32H
Morris & Essex.125
N, G. & st. L. :. S64
N. j. Central. :. 95M
mo sales. tOf
SEX. mat. coup. lex.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

Stocks Generally Lower, While Wheat
Declines IN Chicago and Advances in
Milwaukee.
ST. PAUL, Saturday, Dec. 4
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, SIPS bid; No. Q do,
$1.15; No. s, s1.00; No. 4 SOC. Sale, By sample
one car at 90c.
Corn-No. 2 Gle bid. &c asked; No. 8 of
fered at Gle.
Oats-No. white 42c bid; No. 5 do, Ale
bid, Csc asked; No. 2 mixed 42c bid; 3 do,
SOC bid, 42c asked.
Barley-No. Q, 9Oc bid; No. extra, soc; No.
8, zoe.
Rye-No. 2, 500 bid.
Ground Feed-Offered at $26 90.
Corn Meal-$24 90 bid, $24.50 asked.
Bran-Offercd at $l2.00. Sale, one car in
bulk at $11.75.
Baled Hay-s1OOo bid, s12 90 asked. Sales,
three cars at $13 90, and one car at $11.00.
Dressed Hogs-$6.50 bid.
BUYING PRICES.
St. Paul BUYERS were Yesterday offering for
4 Il o%e Ill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
P. M.-Wheat quoted same as above.
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 33,4s4 bushels;
shipments 81 ,2S1 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 19 $50 bushels;
shipments 1895 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee, 490,Ne
bu shells,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Usual List of Outrages and Evictions
In Ireiand-Appeal Of the Property De-
Tense Association to the English Govern
ment-GenerAl Foreign Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
CORN.

Corn receipts IN. Chicago 3,S4 bushels
shipments SS,S32 bushels.
PORK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04

Through Sleeper, louisville to Jacksonville.
Mr.. G. P. Atmore, general passenger
agent of the Louisville s. Nashville rail-
road, on the 2Sth inst. telegraphed from
louisville to lIr Geo. L. Cross, the
Northwestern passenger agent of his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
TRINITY COLLEGE, n. c. Feb. To-

TRINITY COLLEGE, \. G, Feb. 10.
DEAR SIR:-In compliance with your
Request send YOU the location, &c, OF
the following mineral property, viz:
Tomliu>ou Mine. (goId) neal Bush
ILL, Randolph county, four miles from
y. {. X K DR.. j. NJ. Tomlinson.
owner. Also Pilot Mountain Mine,
tgoid. Il miles from \. e. K. X. in
Randolph county. This is also owned
by DR.. J.. NJ. Tomlinson. Bush Hill, y.
[. Lowe Mine, iGold,) near Bush
Hill, owned by d. W. Petty. Spoon
Mine, gold by Joseph Spoon, Ash
boro, y. e.: Sawyer Mine, (gold,
owned by j. NJ. Worth, ASHORE. Da
vis Mountain, (gold,J owncl By J. VI
Worth, ASHORE. Jones Nine, (so!d,J
and Hoover Hill Mine, English Com
pany. Conrad Hill, (gold and "copper"
Davidson county, owned by DR.. Joseph
Wilkins Silver Valley, ~(silver and
lead. Baltimore Mine, gold, Eure
ka Nine, New York Company gold,
near brownsville, Davidson county, n.
L. Edwards Mine, [gold. English
Mine, gold. Albretson Nine, gold.
canada Mime, gold. McndenhalI
Mine, gold. Johnston 4line. All of
these are Lear the n. c. r. R., we'll
Iimbered and an abundant water sup
ply owned by Messrs. Syrius Il Ely, of
New York City.
This entire mineral section is well
timbered. Some Of the very finest
timber in North Carolina within the
range OF these mines. The very best
iruu ore II Randolph county, 81 the
route OF the proposed Railroad from
Winston to Fayetteville. This iron was
worked during the wal for the Confed-
crate Government. 1t has not been
worked since. it being some 80 miles
the Railroad. If You wish to
know anything more particular about
any of these things | will be pleased to
you. | AIN truly, &c,
ID. REID PARKER