davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Strawberries, IS cents per box.

Strawberries, rs cents per box.
The Reform club will meet this evening.
Judge Cooley's condition was reported worse
yesterday.
G. L. Levi, of the Philadelphia, has gone to
Faribault.
Only nine general fire alarms were sounded
during May.
Campbell g. Doran's new boiler works are
in operation.
There have been over one thousand dog
licenses issued.
John T. Ames, of Mortified, registered at
the Nicollet yesterday.
Scandal lodge Knights of Pythias elected
new board of officers last night.
The foundation walls for the Parker block
on Fourth street, are now being laid.
The w. G. T. U. and Y. L. G.. T. U. will
meet in Harrison hall this afternoon.
Wilt G. Mitchell, the jovial editor of the st.
Vincent Herald, was in the city yesterday.
The employees of the c., NJ. & St. P. road
were receiving their months wages yester-
day.
w. K. Gould, legal practitioner of Moore
head, paid the GLOBE office O pleasant call
yesterday.
Danz's band has been engaged to. furnish
the music for the Society Dania's picnic at
Calhoun, Sunday.
John Dempsy and VIM. Wells were taken to
their new residence in Saltwater, by Deputy
Sheriff Thomas, yesterday.
Margaret Wengart. of the East side, will
be tried in the municipal court to-day, on
charge of keeping disorderly house.
Danz's brass band will give an open air con-
cert to-day, at the fair grounds, under the
auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving club.
/ Col. McCrory says he will start the steamer
Hattie, on Lake Calhoun, tomorrow, making
regular trips in connection with the motor
line.
The insurance commissioners have awarded
A. P. Loge S704 damages for his loss on stock
occasioned by the fire and water at the time OF
the safe robbery.
This evening Prof. Geo. Huntington OF
| Carleton college will lecture before the litera
| ry societies of the MINNEAPOLIS academy. Sub
| ject-"The Coming Man."
Treasurer Slocum can now breathe easier.
The rush of tax payers into his office has
most wonderfully abated since the ten pei
cent. penalty went into vogue.
| The upper bridge is the occasion of great
deal of annoyance. Engineer Rinker, con
sidering it utterly unsafe for public traffic, has
again ordered it closed for repairs.
| A farmer who came in from his home some
fifteen or twenty miles from the city, reports
vegetable and general farm produce farther ad
vanced than at the corresponding time last
year. 9
| As soon as their duties on the Yellowstone
branch of the Northern Pacific road will per
nit, the Winston Bros will begin the erection
of their large brick block on Fourth street
on the site now occupied by the old West
minister church edfce.
The regular meeting of the Hahnemar
Medical society will be held at the office of DR.
Beaumont, Nicollet avenue, on this evening, a
O'Clock sharp. The bureau of pedolog,
and climatology will report. A full attend
ance is particularly desired, as this will be thu
last meeting until the first Friday in September
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

IF the Minneapolis Tribune would sus-
pend its Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
issues it would be truly great paper. AT
least we judge so from the fact that the
country papers generally seem to think it
a great improvement TO have it cut off one
issue. Ergo, if these were suspended it
would be corresponding improved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Failure of a Mail Contract Firm

WASHINGTON, June The failure is an
nounced of the old Pioneer Mail company, A..
Arnot, St. Louis, president, with headquarters
in this city, which has been engaged in the
mail contract business for forty-six years past
and which has at different times held large
contracts in every State and territory. This
failure is attributed by Arnot to be the recent
curtailment of the contract service, and other
changes which have been made in cal rying the
mails the pastifew years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received BY
NJ. DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June 2, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
inactive Floating cargoes steadily held.
Cargoes on passage inactive. English and
and French country markets quiet. On pas
sage for United Kingdom, wheat 100000
quarters. Corn, 600,DO0 quarters.
NEW YORK, June 2, IL M.-Wheat ir-
regular; Chicago and Milwaukee 1.20@1 81;
receipts, wheat IFS, 200; corn 1873, Sl1.
P. M.-Spring sold at 90; rail red 1.25H
exports, wheat 80, s12; corn s9,452.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

THE postofice officials were shocked
at the spelling INDUCED in by Carmichael
in sending his postal card. He alluded
to Malone as ''that damn dog" TheP.
o. gang thought it was doubly damned
damned to spell "ddmm'' with double
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

THE Republican party of Minnesota is
capable Of great stupidity, but it is chart
table to assume that it is incapable of
anything so supremacy absurd as the
nomination of JV. Daniels for Governor.
He is an illlterate old ass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Probate Court.
rD1f~n T.Jo D. \

In the matter of the estate of Franklin
Steele, deceased. Notice and bond on appeal
of Annie E. F. Scofeld and Margaret Brosseau
from order disallowing claim filed and bond
approved.
Estate of Wesley C. Thornton, deceased. In.
ventOry filed and allowed, and order made for
creditors to present claims within six months.
Hearing on first Mondays in October and
November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
YESTERDAYS TRAFFIC.

A General Improvement In Prices of Rail-
way Stocks-The Wheat Market Lower
and Unsettled-Provisions Reasonably
Steady.
ST. PAUL, Friday, June-3.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.O2 bid; No. 2 do,
99c; No. 8, Soc; No. 4, 75c.
Corn-No. 2, 44c bid, 46c asked; do. June,
43c bid.
Oats-No. white, 41c bid, 42c asked; No. 8
do 391Sc; No. Q mixed, 40c bid, 41c asked do.
June SOC; No. 8 mixed, SOC; do. June offered
at 394c. Sales, one car No. 3 white and one
car No. 9 mixed, both at 40c.
Barley-No. 2, 92c bid; No. 8 extra, S5c;
No. 3, 78c.
Rye-No. 2, 90c bid.
Ground Feed-Sl7.50 bid.
Bran-Offered at $3.50.
Baled Hay-Offered at $1250.
Receipts of grain are irregular. Tuesday the
elevator tracks were full of incoming cars.
Yesterday the arrivals were only fifteen cars,
of which fourteen were loaded with wheat.
The day previous there were sixteen cars of
oats, and yesterday none. The mills are TAX
ing in from wagons 1000 to 1900 bushels
daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1881.

A DECREASE of over eleven millions in
the public debt during May, is something
to be proud of The people, however,
would Willingly consent to see the
amount doubled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
THE COURTS.



The following business was transacted at
the session of this court yesterday:
No. 91-James Kelley, respondent, VS.. The
Southern Minnesota railroad company, appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
No. R-John Felber, respondent, VS.. The
Southern Minnesota railroad company, appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
No. 42-Counties of Cass, Crow Wing,
Wadena, Aitkin and Itasca, respondent, VS..
the lands, ETC., for which taxes are claimed,
and in which D. Morrison claims an
interest, appellants. Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Sc. Marb;,s CHOIR Musicole.

Below we give the programme which will be
produced tonight in Elliot's Music hall by
the St. Marks church choir. assisted by Miss
Barton, Mr.. Wiesenthal and the Haydn quar-
tette:
PROGRAMME.
/. "Allegretto,". Observation-Disclosures Mozart
Haydn Quartette.
2. CANCELS Screnade". Braga
Mrs. j n. Clark.
l(With Cello obligato by L. G. Wlesenthal. j,
? a. "Agitato," .Schulhoff
o. { b. "Spring Song,". ....... Mendelssohn
Miss F. G. Barton.
4. "Romanza," (for celIo). .Suhr
L. G. Wiesnthal
5. Trio. "Part Second,o ... .Spindler
Cor Piano, Violin and Cello.)
Miss Barton. Messrs. Adoir and Wiesenthal
6. 81 Love Thee,". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mattel
Julius Zimmerman.
zsssis s::::::: Haydn
ITcSGO.
Haydn Quartette.
s. Spring is Coming" ....... .Goldbeck
st. Marks Choir.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

The Ortonville North Star says the immi-
grants coming into that section this season
seem to be generally provided with good
stock, the most substantial thing for success
full farming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
WHEAT.
MILW AUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Year wheat closed in Chicago at l.041a.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 7O,450 bushels;
shipments 1924 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $1,000 bushels;
shipments 400 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,9S3,OO0
buShels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Bailey.]
John Moore and John A. Flanagan, drunk.
Sentence suspended. Three other drunks were
dispersed.
Peter Hall, disorderly coonduct; dis
missed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

Amount of bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day ft5, OOO
Bullion in the Bank OF England decreased
during the past week 933, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
District Court,

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
GENERAL TERN.
The State VS.. L. s. Woodruff; embezzlemeRt.
Nolle prosequi entered.
The State VS.. L. M. Delaney; same.
The State VS.. Frank Mantor; larceny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.J


CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. Wm.Daly and VIM. Wood, drunk
and disorderly. Committed for thirty days
each.
The city VS.. Nick Bouchard; assault and bat
terry. Committed for twenty days.
The city VS.. A. Mansky; same. Continued
until to-day.
The city vs.. Peter Young and w. Bruce;
disorder!y conduct. Committed for twenty
days each.
The city vs. G. L. Downs; assault and bat
terry. Fine of $25, paid.
The State vs.. W. L. Mlntzer; assault with
dangerous weapon. Continued until to-
day.
The city VS.. H. Kennedy; dsorderly conduct.
Fine OF S25, paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

Visiting the east side of upper New
York a few days ago, the writer of this
called at Mr.. George Ringler's Beer
Brewery, on Ninety-second street. In
conversation Mr.. Ringler mentioned the
following facts: Some months since | had
an aggravated attack of rheumatism. The
malady settled in my left foot and totally
incapacitated me for business. The pain
was so great that was compelled to keep
my room, and l suffered untold tortures.
being unable to press my foot to the floor
for long time. A friend told me of st.
Jacobs Oil 1 secured bottle one dav
and applied it according to directions. So
marvelously rapid was the relief that i
was able to walk down to business
next day, and have not suffered an hour
with rheumatism since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth sheet, exactly
ssbls the size Of the Daily Il is Just ths for
be nreside containing addition to all the cnrTent
esws choice miscellany. agricultural matter, market
ports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
u. with Is cent? added for prepayment Of postage
eahsoribers should remit sl.l5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
CHRISTIANCY DIVORCE.
The Aged Mother of Defendant the
Witness Stand.

The Aged Mother of Defendant on the
Witness Stand.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Mrs. Laugenbiel,
mother of Mrs. Christiancy, was before Ex-
aminer Lovejoy to-day, and her cross-exami-
tiancy against his wife, was continued for an
hour and half The efforts of the attorney
were confined chiefly to testing the rumors of
witnesses in regard to certain occurrences to
which she testified most positively in her d.
rect examination. The only new
facts brought out were that Giro
called at her house in July, 1880,
and left some valuable jewelry in their care
Mrs. Christiancy was present with witness at
the interview about taking charge of the jew
consented to accept the trust. Not great
while after this Mrs. Laugnbiel and Mrs.
Christiancy made a visit to New York for the
benefit of the latter's health
and stopped at resort on
Long Island sound, where they remained some
time. While IN New York the jewelry was
returned to Dr. Blood, whom Giro had told
them was his agent. They received one
visit from DR.. Blood while stopping on Long
Island. Mrs. Laugnbitl was unable to give
the name of the place where they visited, or of
the persons they met. Her reasons for being
able TO give details of the occurrance at her
home in Christmas, 1879, she thought ought
to be satisfactory. 1t was day
set apart for the family reunion 1t was talked
of beforehand, and arrangements were made
for social enjoyment of participants. After it
was passed it was repeatedly referred to and
spoken of soithat the doings on that day be-
came strongly impressed upon her memory.
This closed the proceedings for the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
The Boss Candidate.

saltwater Messenger.l
L. F. Hubbard, of Red Wing, is Boss Sa-
bins candidate for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
CORN.

Corn receipts in Chicago 323, 032 bushels;
shipments 375,09l bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Also,
Kittson Addition Sewers
To the Common Council.

10 Inc common OuncI.
GENTLEMEN: The communication OF J. l..
Merriam and others, asking for a change of
plan on the proposed extension of the sewers
| in the Fifth ward, by abandoning the sewers on
Eighth and Ninth streets, and putting them IN
the alleys in blocks %, %, 10, Kittson's addi-
ton, did not reach my Office until after the
preliminary order was sent. While am op
| posed to the principle Of putting he seAtrs
on the alleys on account of their narrow
width, causing difficulty and liability To dun.
age in making the excavation, and the fact
that the street grades are fixed te receive tho
drainage at the intersections CT the sire. t.,
yet find in the present case IL can be dnre
without any increased cost OF particular q III
Guilty. A new ORDER to the Board Of Public
Works will be required, emitting the sewers
on Eighth and Ninth streets and substilui ne
sewers on the alleys in blocks %, %, 10, KIT
sons addition, and catch basin on the north
east corner Of Ninth and Willius, connecting
with the present Ninth street sewer. Yhrrs
respectfully,
L: W. RUYDLETT, City Engineer
May 81, 1881.
Accepted.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK.
Streets and Sewers
The Board transmit the Engineers re.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-05
"InevItabIe EquaIi1ation.'

Our article of last week on "the inevitable
equalization question" calls out column re-
ply in this weeks Waterman, in which the
editor of that paper says that, while he did
not intend in his last weeks article to make
"a direct and personal application" to us of
this section as sinners above all others in the
matter of tax lodging, he did mean that
Windham county and Brattleboro belong in
the list of towns and counties which have
'shirked portion of their burdens on their
more honest neighbors." With the mercury
so far up in the nineties and the hour of pub
LEGATION uncomfortably near, we hope the
Waterman will excuse us if we do not enter
into an examination of the array of figures
which he presents to convict US of our sin.
The only point which we have to make is
this If the listers of Washington county
and Montpelier have listed real estate at a
rate so much higher in proportion than have
those of Windham county and Brattleboro as
the Waterman indicates, and if it is an hon
est and true valuation which can be steadily
maintained in future, and not q sudden spasm
of virtue to be followed by painful relapse,
we are sincerely thankful for the example
thus set us, and we shall be glad to see this
section and all other delinquent ones brought
up to the line by an equalization board or any
other practicable means. We have occasion
to know that the listers of Windham county
undertook to set real estate in the list at what
they "conscientiously" understood to be the
"true value in money" contemplated by the
law. This valuation will stand, not only this
year but every year, and we only hope that
our neighbors up the state have builded as
intelligently, for we should hate, next year or
some other year, to see lapse from grace to
the old disgraceful condition of things. In
the matter of personal property valuation, of
which the Waterman speaks it can only be
said that in Brattleboro the lists, with no i'm
portant exception were voluntarily made out
and sworn to, and it was not necessary to in.
fict the doubling" penalty of the law as was
the case, if memory serves us, with at least
two of the largest property holders in Mont
pelier If the Montpelier listers did Their
duty, as we have no doubt they did, this fact
ought to account for a part at least of the
variation which the Waterman finds in the
personal property lists of Brattleboro and
Montpelier If, however, anybody in Brat
tleboro committed perjury We should be GLAD
to see the grand jury put in operation as al
equalizing board in their cases, in accordance
with a suggestion made by the Burlington
Free Press in some supposed similar instances
Let US all be patient cheerfully concedinl
that the new law has been administered with
as much uniformity of judgment as coult
have been expected in its first year, and trus
to experience and good conscience Gf not t.
the state equalizing boar0 for an evening NJ
of inequalities in years to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-05


Luke Plumb has had two children injur-
ed by vicious horses.
Charlie Parker has returned from Brat
tleboro and is at work for A. G. Bickford.
Frequent showers have much interrupt
ed haymaking.
Samuel Niles's barn was struck by light
ming on the 25th ult, but little damage was
done.
Earnest Hicks soon goes to Worcester,
Mass, to study pharmacy.
Two Boston ladies took six fine spec kled
beauties the other day from the HolbrOok
pond.
The telephone is on the tapis and there
is some talk of one from Shslbune Falls to
this village.
DIR. o. S. Roberts of Pittsfeld, Mass, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
-Hally Stetson had his arm injured the
other day by circular saw in Stetson Bros
mill.
Duane Simpson recently had an arm
broken.
Mrs. A. Billings of Waterloo, Iowa, has
been visiting at Dea. l.. A. Warren's.
Mrs. G. W. Bryan and family of Nor
walk, Conn, are stopping few weeks at H.
NJ. Roberts's.
Misses Hull aud Dickinson from Boston
are visiting al Philander Halls and Others
from abroad are visiting friends in different
parts Of the town.
Quite number of our citizens are in
tending TO visit Lake Pleasant during the
present month. Z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-05

1t is pleasing to note the indications of
progress-industrial educational, social and
political-which are manifesting themselves
in various portions of the Southern States, as
attested by reliable evidence. That the tone
of public sentiment is gradually changing for
the better there can be no doubt The spirit
of sectionalism is giving place to broader
sentiment localand race prejudices are dying
out larger liberty of speech and action is
tolerated and the people are learning that
the best way to remedy the misfortunes and
mistakes of the past is to improve the oppor-
tunities of the present. The declaration of
the New Orleans Times, as published else
where, in regard to the change here referred
to, is certainly remarkable, and utterances of
like tenor by Southern newspapers are by
no means uncommon.
Educational work in the South, in spite of
obstacles and discouragements, is making
hopeful advances. Every state now has its
school law and supports public schools by
taxation. 1t is remarked by a recent observer
that the new education in the South is becom-
ing more practical and industrial in its char
acter than that which is obtained in the COM
mon schools of the North-the necessities of
the people leading to this result. The fore
most men of the South are taking up the
subject of education for the negroes in a Sc
rious and earnest spirit, opposition thereto
having almost wholly died away the great
majority of the colored teachers at work
among their own race are sensible and earn
est young men and women and a large
amount of private and personal missionary
effort is being made in many places, by the
women of the leading white families, for the
improvement of the common people of both
races in their own communities. The Pea
| body fund the income of which is used for
educational purposes in the South, amounts
to SO, 900, 900. Outside this, more than Sc,
600, 900 has been given by northern people
for the same purpose. The illiteraoy, both
among the negroes and poor whites, is, how.
ever, simply appalling, amounting, even
among the voting population, to 40 per cent.
and the sentiment in favor of invoking ma
tional aid for purposes of education is fas
gaining strength among all classes. Leading
Democrats manifest disposition to waive
their theories about State rights and their OPP
position TO the Capitalization of power in the
general government, and to advocate a ma
tional system of education. Their argpmen
is, that the work of educating the negro rae,
is so stupendous that it is impossible for tn,
South TO provide the means for its effective
prosecution, and that, as the national govern
ment freed the slaves and endowed them will
the ballot, it is under obligation to pay tn
expense of educating them so that they ma.
be safe citizens.
Considerations like these, together with tn
urgent necessity of the South for nationa
aid in matters of internal improvement, pro
lection from the overflow of the Mississippi
ETC., cannot but tend to the further strength
ening of the union sentiment and the deVel
opment Of northern ideas, and it is not at al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-05

Lewis Clarke, who graduated at the Yer.
mont academy in June, will enter Dartmouth
college in September.
The band gave a concert at Cambridge.
port Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Hussy and wife Of Nonhamp.
ton, Mass, are staying at N. S. Weeks for 3
few days.
Rev. Z. j. Ward is taking two weeks
vacation.
The prayer meetings Sunday evenings il
the Baptist vestry are largely attended.
During the heavy thunder showers Of
July 18th, lightning struck trees in four diff.
ferent places in town.
Willie Zuill and Irwin Streeter left Tues
day morning, the former going to Boston and
the latter to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Chaplin Howard of Meriden, Conn.
and Mrs. X. w. Clarke of Brattleboro, ar,
visiting Mrs. Lemira Clarke.
We are told by prominent citizens thA
there is no doubt OF the erection Of tee
graph line from Londonderry to Below
Falls. The people here contributed liberally
to the enterprise.
F. & H. Phelps have had about thirty
boarders thus far. More are expected nsI
week. F.c.s.
"A party of twenty or more, comprising
several citizens and visitors from Phelps
hotel, went TO Hamilton Falls on Thursda!
last The boarders at the hotel are having
pleasant summer, and are expecting othe
friends to come soon. Mrs. Wilder Burma
from Burlington and Mics De Land from Bos
ton will be here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barrett and Mis-
Sue Daniels think of taking an excursion t
Montreal.