davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The flax crop in Pipestone county is report
ed to be big one.
The Renville county Agricultural fair will
be held at Bird Island Oct. and 5.
AKobert Anderson, of Frazee, Martin county,
has been taken to the insane asylum.
The total cash contributions fer the benefit
of the New Ulm cyclone sufferers foot up over
S37, 900.
E. Batcheldor, a brakeman, had an arm
badly crushed the other day, at Olivia, Rem
vile county.
There are six papers published in Stearns
county, and it is rumored that another is soon
to be started.
Joseph Bingham has been appointed post
master at Tyler, Lincoln county, in place of
Rising, resigned
Burglars broke into the store of D. G. searle
in Owatonna the other night, but were fright
ened away before they secured any plunder.
It is reported that the house of Henry
Ahssenmaher, of Lincoln county, was re-
Gently struck by lightning, and two of his
children killed.
In Ripley, Dodge county, on the Campbell
farm, where there were four wheat stacks in
the field the other morning, two OF them were
struck by Ii ghtning and burned.
The Fergus Falls Independent says: "The
as fine in quality. They are selling at the
reasonable price of 25 cents peck"
A little daughter of farmer named Hal
mers, living south of Taylor's Falls, was
kicked by horse the other day, and had her
skull fractured. There was but little hope of
her recovery.
Rev. j. L. Merriam, of the Baptist church
at Luverne, has received and accepted call to
the pastorate of the Baptist church in Man.
kato, and will Immediately assume the duties
of his new and broader field of labor.
Capt, John Oleson, auditor of Grant coun-
ty. the other day was thrown from q freight
train, by jerk, caused by the sudden reverse
of the engine, and narrowly escaped being
crushed tO-death. He had shoulder dislo-
Gated and was otherwise bruised.
Martin county Sentinel: Chas. Pennington,
of Rolling Green, one of our most thrifty and
successful stock-growers, sold eighty sheep
this week for 50 per head. The wool from
these same sheep brought him $12O this year
Mr.. P. says there is money in sheep.
LIE Sueur Sentinel: From dlligent INQUIRY
amongst farmers we are inclined to the con-
clusion that the corn crop in this county is
from 10 to Is per cent better than last year,
and that the hog crop for slaughter is about
the same per cent. lighter than last year.
The Rush City, Chisago Comfy Post, says
sCranberry picking is now in progress, Mr..
Stevenson has over 300 picders on his marsh
in Burnett county. 1t is estimated that there
are nearly 1000 people, little and big, gather
ing cranberries in that country, and the bust.
ness is lucrative one-in fact it Is their har-
vest" H
Henderson Independent: The papers are
stating that Hon. Henry Phoeler has gone to
Europe; that he will make tour of the coun-
k~~v nt4 ~oS,, la. 4. - f.1v A.
matter of fact Mr. Phoeler is at home super
intending the extensive and growing business
of the firm, and has no notion of gong across
the Atlantic at present -
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 97.-Flou1
scarce and firm. Wheat strong; No. Q hard
nominal; No. Q 1.27x; August 1.27X !;
September 1.27k; October 1868 November
1878; December 1.2SH; No. 8 1.19;
No. nominal; rejected nominal. Corn inactive;
No. 259Hc. Oats quiet; No. Q 35Xc. Rye
stronger; No. $l.04. Barley lower; No.
1875 cash and September; 1915 October.
Lard, prime steam ll.3o cash and Septem-
Der; 11.50 October. Live hogs steady;
fair demand; 6.0O@6.5O. Freights, wheat to
Buffalo 3K@4c. Receipts, S,770 barrels -four;
81, 400 bushels wheat; 14,160 bushels bar
ley. Shipments ID, ,0S3 barrels of -four; ST.
go bushels of wheat; $500 bushels of bar
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat active, firm and higher;
irregular; occasionally excited; No. 2 red WIN
ter /. 80; No. Q Chicago spring 1.39 cash
and august; 1905 September; 1.281S Octo-
Der; 129x November; 1.26X year; sales,
1.26@1 3OX September; .27@l 2S5s October;
1.2S@l.29X November; No. 3 Chicago spring
1.1S@l 80; rejected s0@S7c. Corn buoyant;
unsettled; closed lower; 6l5sc cash, August
and year; 62@62Xc September; &c October;
65@65Mc November; sales, 6Sx @641Sc Octo-
ber; rejected 5Sc. Oats fairly active and e
shade higher; S6X cash; 36xc August; S6x
September; $3.50 October; S6ssc year.
Rye steady and unchanged; 1.o411SS. Barley
easier; LOS. Pork moderately active and
higher: 1900 cash and September; 1S.TH
October. II. so year. Lard steady and un-
changed: II .3O@i1 32X cash; 11.S2X Septem-
ber; Ii 715@ll.5O October; IL. .571s Novem-
her Bulk meats steady and unchanged;
shoulders 7.25: short ribs 9 S.; do clear
y75 Whisky steady and unchanged; Lie.
Freights, corn to Buffalo 31ac.
Receipts 1900 barrels flour; 15S,O0O
bushels wheat; 534 600 bushels corn; $4,000
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

AN Ohio paper of the Republican per-
suasion is guilty of the rare indecency of
declaring that whoever votes the Dem
ocratic ticket IN the State in October will
vote to approve the assault of Guiteau
on the Presidents life. The assertion is
simply Infamous, and is certainly un-
called for. No class in the country has
cen more unanimous in expressing detes-
tion for the crime of Guiteau, ga stall
,yart of the stalwarts," and if they choose
TO follow their political convictions while
they cast their votes they had the right to
do so without being ibelled in so das-
terdly manner. If any party is respon-
sible for the assassination, which the
GLOBE does not believe, it is the Repub-
lican party, for to that organizatson the
assassin belonged, and the discussions in
its ranks was the alleged prompting cause
of the deed.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
Dro,.,h IL. the German States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Consul Grinnell,
of Bremen, reports under date of August 6,
to the department of state, that the importa-
ton of Indian corn into Germany during the
six months ending July L, 1880, amounted to
100000 bushels, and that the latter e-half
of the year will show much larger impor
tation of this excellent staple of food, which,
when better known in this country, will in
crease to an indefinite extent. There have
been but few shipments of wheat and rye this
year. American flour, which is prepared in a
manner, and is cheaper than perhaps that of
any other country, is entered by duty of
twenty. five cents per 100 pounds. This tax
was established by the reichstag at its last
session. The duties on Indian corn, buck
wheat and barley are six cents per 100 pounds
and twelve cents per 100 weight for wheat,
rye and oats. Hay has become very scarce
and dear, owing to the protracted drought
throughout Germany, and it is reported from
Schleiswig that farmers are selling their plow
horses and killing their cattle, as they are not
able to purchase forage for their sustenance.
This is also the case, but to a lesser extent, in
O1denbl1rp
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. AUGUST 90, 1881.
publication of Birth Notices.

There seems to be quite a popular desire for
the publication of notices of births, and re-
porters are literally supplied with information
OF such events for gratuitous announcement.
Such publications are as legitimate as those OF
Marriages and Deaths, and they should be
printed in exactly the same manner. To meet
the public demand, the GLOBE will hereafter
make a regular classified department for
Births, charging fifty cents therefor, the same
as for Marriages and Deaths. In many por-
tions of the country this system has long been
in vogue, and will, in the future, be followed in
the columns of the GLOBE.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
SINGULAs SUICIDE.
A Bride of Month browns Herself
Phslen's Creek.

Phslen's Creek.
Another of those sad and almost unex-
plainable tragedies took place at an early
hour yesterday morning near the new
shops of the St. Paul s. Omaha road, be.
ing the deliberate suicide of a young
married woman named Charlotte John
son, the four weeks wife of Louis john
son, cashier and manager of the Swedish
Cooperative association, doing business
on the corner of Seventh and Wacouta
streets. The particulars are as follows:
On Thursday, july 81, Mr.. Louis John
son and Miss Lotta, or Charlotte, Taylor
were married in the Swedish Lutheran
church, by the Rev. A. P. Monten. A
handsome home had been prepared by
the happy husband at No. Is Jessie
street, to which the newly married cou-
pie repaired after the ceremony. The
honeymoon was scarcely passed when
Mrs. johnson was taken sick, and for the
past few days her condition had been
such that her husband and friends
were seriously alarmed about her
mental condition. On Saturday she ap-
peared much worse, and her husband
watched by her bedside until between 3
and O'Clock yesterday morning. Over
come by his long vigil he fell asleep, and
on awaking, little after o'clock, he
found her missing. He at once COM
menced search for her, and called to
his assistance a number of his neighbors.
About a. m. her lifeless remains were
found in Phalen's creek near the ST. Paul
& Omaha shops, by man named A.
Hieden There was less than two feet
of water in the stream at this point
where her body was found. 1t seems
from all the present surroundings, that
when her husband fell asleep, she
had got up, put on wrapper and re-
moving the rings from her fingers and
placing them in bureau drawer, where
they were found, walked to the creek, a
few rods away from the house, and de-
liberately ended her life. Around her
neck she had tied veil so tightly, that
of itself alone it must have produced par
tial stranguIation. In fact, when the
GLOBE reporter visited the house
an hour or so after she was
found, the marks of the
strangulation around the neck were
plainly visible, and the appearance of the
neck, face and head showed that this
strangulation was at least partial cause
of her death. When found she was lying
face downward in the water, partly rest
ing on her arms. The remains were
taken to her former home and Coroner
Davenport notified of the occurrence.
Repairing to the house, the coroner gave
instructions for the proper care of the
body, and made arrangements for hold
ing an inquest at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
In the meantime the body was placed in
the charge of Messrs. Guthunz & Rock
stroh, undertakers, No 155 East Seventh
street.
(. The deceased was about % years of age
and had been resident of st. Pal some
three months before she was married to
Mr.. johnson. Her parents and relatives
live in Chisago county, a few miles from
Central City. They have been notified
of the sad event and will probably ar
rive in St. Paul to-day. The coroner's
inquest to-day may throw some addi-
tional light upon the matter, but the
above are all the facts that could be OBJ
tanned by the GLOBE reporter Yesterday.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weightin the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like persDi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and eifecting permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do,not
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
if you cannot dntain it OF him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Bo-
anko Medicine Co., Piaua, Ohio.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

The average term of service IN the ILL.,
ncis penitentiary for those convicted of
murder and sentenced for life has been a
little less than seven years. 1t is about
time that the executives of that State
were looked after, for it is an open secret
that many of the murderers pardoned
within the past few years had not only
influential friends but plenty money.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

THERE is an unnecessary amount of
care displayed for the safety of Guiteau
in case of the death of the President
Since the late alarming symptoms have
manifested themselves the guard at the
jail has been greatly strengthened, lest
the indignant populace should take sum-
mary vengeance on the miscreant, and
arrangements have been made to place a
thousand armed men in the jail the mo-
ment the Presidents death is announced.
The public would not be too harsh with
the authorities if, through their want of
caution Guiteau should fall into hostile
hands, but of course it would be better
to have him strangled in legal way.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Special AUCTION Sale.

Fine diamonds, gold and silver watches,
Rogers silver platedware, clocks, and the fin
est line of jewelry ever offered at auction in
this State. You will find it worthy of your at
tention to examine this stock, as it is first
class in every respect and must be closed out
1pithout rescrue or limit Sale every evening.
Big bargains at private sale during the day,
223 Washington avenue south.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

Chaska Herald: The son of Martin Guen-
ser, while eating watermelon, accidentally
drew seed into the lung, where it now re-
mains, SO low down as to prevent its removal
by surgical aid. DR.. E. H. Lewis has the
case in charge, but did not deem it advisable
to perform tracheotory,as the seed was lodged
low in the right bronchus and could not be
reached by an operation.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

THE British parliament has been pro-
rogued. The only matter of consequence
that has been transacted during the ses-
sion has been the passage of the Irish
land bill, measure that is far from meet
ing the demands of the Irish tenantry
but nevertheless affords measure of re-
lief. Small as that relief is it has been
gratefully accepted. The agitation, how
ever, will not die, but continue until the
tenants of Ireland are placed upon an
equality with those of Scotland and
Fnpland
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

THE Homeopathic physicians want
chance to display their knowledge of the
Presidents case, and have made formal
application to visit him. The trouble is
that Mr.. Garfield has too many physicians
already Perhaps if he had had but one
he he would now be nearly completely
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

AGENT EASTMAN, who had charge of
the Navajo Indians in New Mexico, and
was charged with such grave irregulari-
ties as to cause an outbreak in which
several persons lost their lives, has been
acquitted of the charge without the for
mality of an investigation. AS the accu-
sations were made by persons of repute,
it would appear that they deserved great
er consideration than they have received
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
Wicked For olergymen.

Rev. -, Washington, D. c., writes:
"I believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials to
uuack doctors or vile stuffs called medi-
cines, but when really meriotorious az
ticle made of valuable remedies known
t. all, that, t,all physicians use and trust in
daily, we should freely recommend it, l
therefore checrfully and heartily COM
mend Hop Bitters for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing
they have no equa! for family use. will
not be without them. New York Bap-
tist Weekly,
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

TwENTY-THREE murderers are await
ing trial in the Chicago Jail, and there are
o hundred more who have not been
caught. And yet Chicago newspapers
are the most virulent in their abuse of
of the people of Mississippi because a
single murder was committed there four
or five yeas ago and the perpetrator es-
capped punishment.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
recovered.

ALASKA wants to be represented in the
Congress of the United States, and there
seems to be no good reason why the ap-
plication should be denied. The country
is as much part of the United States as
Idaho, Wyoming, or Utah, and should
have delegate at Washington to repre-
sent the interests of the inhabitants.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

bushels oats; 5000 bushels rye; $500
bushels barley. Shipments, 14,00O barrels
flour; "a 600 bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels
corn; $1,000 bushels oats; 1850 bushels rye;
1890 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Drover's Journal
reports hog receipts 11,60O; shipments
800; dull; prices on good, firm mixed pack
choice heavy 6.60@7 90; grassers and culls
450@6.25. Cattle, receipts 2,7O0; shipments
4, 100; weaker; dull; exports nominal; 610@
$50; good To- choice shipping 5.5O@6.OO;
common to lair, including grassers, very
dull; 8. 3.75@4.90; native butchers 2.20@3 95;
veal calves 4 so; firm; stockers and feeders
275@37 rs; dairy cows 81 TO 1850; range cattle
and natives 3.75@4.30; closed weak in all
lower grades of cattle. Sheep, receipts 800;
weak; slow; good to choice nominal; 1900
4.75; common to medium 2.75@3.5O.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Cotton irregular;
nominal; 12X 9l3c; futures dull. Flour
| firm; receipts IL 900 barrels: exports 1000
barrels; superfne state and western
good to choice 6.6O97.75; white wheat extra
6 .75@S 90; fancy do S.10@S2s; extra Ohio
6.OO@775; ST. Louis 6. 0O@750; Minnesota
patent process 6.75@S.75. Wheat
lower; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
$4,000 bushels; ungraded spring 1.27@1 81;
No. Q Chicago 1.3S; ungraded winter
red 1.16Q1 .23; No. do 1.4O2l; No. Q
do 1.44H@l. .44s4; steamer do 1.40H @1.4;
No. red 1.46115; mixed winter 40; ungraded
| white 1.24@l.42; No. l do, sales
10000 bushels at 1.42I@142K; steamer
do 1.40; No. Q red August, sales $4,000
| bushels at 1.4214@ .42h closing at 1.42H;
| September sales 3O4,OO0 bushels at 1.444
| @145H, closing at 1.45; October sales $685.
600 bushels at 1.46X al ~; closing at
LAT; November sales $4,000 bushels at
| sales 1O4, 900 bushels at 1913 @1.52, clos
ing at 1.5ll; No. 1 white September, sales
| 10000 bushels at 1.4l@1.41I. Corn dull,
weak and lower; receipts 10S,000 bushels;
exports 10000 bushels; ungraded 65@711Sc;
| No. 66@6Sc; steamer roc; No. Q II 4@7l X c.;
No Q white 79@79K c.; yellow 73c; No. 2
| August Tic; September Tx @71Hc, closing
at 71%c; October 7317@74c, closing at 1880;
November 75x @76c, closing at 75x @751sc.
Oats higher; less active; receipts 81, 900 bush
els; exports $4,000 bushels; mixed western
43c; white do 44@4Sc Coffee dull and un-
changed. Sugar quiet and unchanged; fair
TO good refining quoted at 79S@7Ac. Mo-
| lasses quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet and
steady. Eggs, western fresh firm; 2Oc.
| Pork stronger; active; new mess quoted at
| Is. S.5OQ1S75 Lard active but lower; prime
steam ll.45@l1 so. Butter firm; fair demand;
| l2@29c. Cheese du,l and unsettled; 7M7xc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Dry goofs jobbing
| trade fairly active, but business only moder-
ate with package houses. Cotton goods firm
and unchanged Prints and ginghams doing
| fairly Mems wear wOnens quiet and steady.
| The Bulletin says: ''Back cambrics, rolled
jaconeltes and prints are active and scarce"
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

GEN. WICKHAM, who was nominated
for governor of Virginia by the Republi-
cans, but declined the doubtful honor,
has published a letter in which he gives
many pointed reasons why he cannot and
will not support the Malone repudiators.
Gen. Wickham is man of great influ-
ence, and Will, no doubt, add considerable
strength to the Democratic debt-payer's
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
THE MARKETS.

A Firmer Tone Prevailing on the Stock
Exchange Wheat Higher in Both Mil
waukee and Chicago Prices of Corn,
Oats and Provisions Well Maintained.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, Aug. %.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No hard, 81 .16; No. 2 dc $1.13;
do. September and October $110; No. 3, 81. o.;
No. 4, 93c; rejected, SSc. Sales, two cars Ne.
Q, old, at $1.15.
Corn-No. Q 55c bid, Sic asked; No. 8 SIC
bid, 53c asked.
Oats-No mixed, 35c bid; do September
36c; October, 35c; No.3 mixed 34c bid,
35c asked; No. 9 white $3.50; Nos white 35c;
rejected offered at Soc Sales, one car No. 8
mixed at 35c and one car No. white at 36c.
Barley-No. 2 SIC bid, 90c asked; September
S5c bid; No. extra 75c; No. 65c.
Rye-No. 90c bid; September 93c.
Ground Feed-Offered at $23.00.
Potatoes-50c bid.
Flax Seed-S1 10 bid.
Eastern and European Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Money at
sos per cent, closing at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills weak at $4.79%.
Sight exchange on New York, s. .S2A.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, decrease. e...................S 6,l73,2UO
Specie, decrease. e.................. 4,5oI,VUo
Legal tenders, increase ........... 36S, lOO
DEPOSITS, decrease. e...... II 1,O74, 300
Circulation, in crease ... 24,90O
Reserve, decrease. ................. l,o0O,5So
The banks now hold So ,56S ,025 less than
legal requirements.
Stocks-The stock market was irregular at
the opening, but in the early dealings the en-
tire list became strong and prices rose 4 to
Ok per cent, Louisville & Nashville, Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific, Western Union Telegraph,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Northern Pa
clfc preferred and Missouri Pacific being most
prominent in the imp This was
followed by fractional reaction, but after
| midday speculation again became strong and
further advance of n to 2X per cent. took
place, which was most marked in Denver q
Rio Grande, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
& indianapolis, Union Pacific, New Jersey
Central, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Subsequently a
decline of a to1A per cent occurred, the
latter IN Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which
later rallied per cent. The market closed at
an advance of Il to X per cent. on the days
! transactions One million dollars In gold ar
rived from Europe this afternoon and d large
amount was forwarded on the Abyssinla,
which sailed from Liverpool to-day.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
D,,nnn;te Man;festo.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-The following has
been sent to papers here and published as a
curiosity more than a warning: "Americans
and friends of Ireland are hereby warned
against embarklng upon any vessel flying the
British flag after Thursday, Sept. 1. Many
may reach their destination, but none are
safe.
By order Of the central committee, Chicago,
Aug. ~, 1887 l.,---ssl
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
The Hy,neneal Horoscope.

During the week just passt the 1oII0Wl
parties were regularly licensed to wed:
E. ]. Harris and Georgia Hastings.
Patrick Harkins and Bridget McCauley.
Fred. Brockhauser and Mary Kotarde.
Earle Chapman and Minnie Ross.
Geo. Nicola and Emma Bruce.
William Lewis and Minnie Blakesley.
Alfred Bandry and Matilda Geldings.
E. D. Gaynor and Rosa Mitchell
Timothy Mahoney and Josephine Allen.
Gust. Oleson and Caroline Swanson.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
The "LiUe Idiot Fund."
, the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Sunday-I heartily endorse
the GLOBE proposition for "live idiot
fund" If you confine it to one testimo-
nial it will lead to trouble. They are all
entitled to it by the title, and all will
actually claim it. l will contribute q
brass button, with blue nose painted
thereon, as an acknowledgment to the
"idiot." CITIZEN.
Daily globe., 1881-08-29

The kindly expressions of concern for
the fate of the President by Queen Vic
toria will be gratefully remembered in
after years to that sovereign's credit.
Her sympathizing words to Mrs Garfield
illustrates the true womanliness of her
nature
Daily globe., 1881-08-29
Itching Plles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the privrte parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Healing Oint-
ment' is pleasant sure cure. Also for Tet-
ter, Itch, Sail Rheum, Scald Heads, Erysipelas,
Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crustY, Gu
taneous eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes
for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne &
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
to whom letters should be addressed, Sold by
all prominent druggists,