davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

ABOUT twenty years ago Blaine referred to
Conkling as turkey-cock. Since that day
there has never been any social intercourse be-
tween the two, Conkling having persistently
ignored the Maine statesman. 1t is probable
that Blaine is rubbing in his former insult in
the matter of the New York appointments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

GRANT is reported as greatly surprised that
money did not flow into the treasury of the
worlds fair commission as soon as he per-
mitted the use of his name as the figure head
of the concern. No one will be surprised at
the fact. Grants capacity for absorbing
money has not had tendency to inspire conf
dence in the safety of that entrusted to his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

THERE is good deal of speculation in flnan-
cial circles at the East as to who owns q con-
trolling interest in Northern Pacific stock.
Hereabouts it makes little difference whether
Billings or Villiers is the boss, provided the
work of construction goes bravely on, which
it seems it is bound to do, whichever turns
ont to be the biggest toad in the puddle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

The Democrats of Rhode Island are plucky.
Year after year, with no chance of success,
they nominate candidates for State offices, and
make vigorous canvass. Their persistence
deserves to be rewarded, and it may be that one
of these days they will astonish the country
by electing their ticket. Let us hope 80, at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

BUSINESS at Chicago has suffered greatly on
account Of the snow blockades of the past
month, and the railroad receipts have very
sensibly decreased. The present spring is I'M
precedented in the history of the region having
Chicago for Its center, and unless Boreas deals
more kindly with the people thereabouts in the
future they will have to emigrate to Minnesota
if springsweather ID to be anything but remi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

THE Mahonian candidate for sergeant-at-
which passed the Virginia Legislature, repudi-
ating the debt of the State. It is only fair to
presume that his present supporters share
his ideas on the question Of debt-paying and
State honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Eng. March 25.-At the wool
sales to-day $3.50 bales were disposed Of, chief.
" Port Phillips, Prices unchanged. The
series of sales are closed and of 277 200 bales
offered during the the series $1,000 were,
sold. The closing rates were fully equal to
those at the opening, and for Adelaide and
New South Wales greasy rather dearer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Remaining in hospital March i, 1881.
sECRETARY's REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees of st. Luke's Hospital

To the Board of Trustees of st. Luke's Hospital
GENTLEMEN: In presenting for your ap-
proval the eighth annual report OF this Hospital,
it gives me great pleasure to state the crafty
ing results of the past years labour. There
have been admitted during the year, ending
March 1st, 1i9 patients, 79 Male and 40 female
patients which number far exceeds all other
years, with the exception of 1875, when
the number then received was
123 The year Of the organization OF the hos
pital, which was 1878, there were admitted 81
PATIENTS the second year, s.; the third year,
l23 the fourth, SO; the fifth, 40; the sixth, II;
the seventh, 81; and the eighth or present
year, l19; making total of 6S3 patients for
the eight years. Of those admitted this year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

4 BILL has passed both branches of the
Wisconsin legislature which imposes fine OF
from five to ten dollars upon any person who
shall buy drink of spurious liquor for an
other. II it could be enforced it would no
doubt .,revenI great deal of drunkenness, but
like OF r laws of similar character it will be
NOR hnnored in the breach than the observ-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

MALONE will hardly be able to readjust the
office of sergeant-at-arms. The Democrats
may have word or two to say about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Democratic CITY Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS March 2.-The democrats Of Min
neapolis will meet at Harmonic hail. on Wednesday,,
March goth, at 10 O'Clock NJ, to place in nomina-
ton candidates for the following offices:
City Treasurer.
Three members of the board of education.
The difsrsnt wards will be entitled to representa-
ton as follows:
Delegates. Delegates.
First ward lS Fourth ward ......... 10
second ward. .6 Fifth ward ..........12
Third ward -. ...1 IL Sixth ward IL
The ward committees will piease call the ward
caucuses to meet On Monday evening next.
R p DUNNINGTON,
Chairman City Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

Messrs. Wangler Bros, druggists,
Waterloo, Iowa, write: We have been
in the drug business for fifteen years in
different parts of America, and never
before have we sold any medicine that
gave such general satisfaction as st.
Jacobs Oil, or whose sales could even
distantly compare, with the extraordi-
nary ssrun" which this incompatible
remedy enjoys; and in proof of its wonder
full efficacy there would be no trouble
whatever for us to obtain five hundred
testimonials in faver of St. Jacobs Oil.
We renew our personal Endorsement of
the strong claims of this Great German
Remedy, in recommending it to sufferers
with rheumatism and all painful diseases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting of the Trustees and On
GERS Reports Of the Physicians, Secre-
tary and TT easurer.

Annual Meeting of the Trustees and On
tary and TT easurer.
The annual meeting of the trustees and OFF,
GERS of St. Luke's hospital, was held at the
Office of Hon. 81. H. Sibley on Saturday, the
18th day of March, 1881. There were present
Mrs. J. @. Adams, vice president; Mrs. T. D.
Barton, secretary; and Miss Mamie Braden.
treasurer; and Trustees Capt. E, B. Gibbs,
John Swanson, A. II. Wilson and q. 81.
Sibley. On motion II. h. Sibley was elected
chairman. The reports of physicians, score
tary and treasurer for the past fiscal year were
read, adopted and committed to the secretary
to prepare for the press.
The thanks of the trustees were voted unani-
mously to the officers, and the attending ply
sicans, for their efficient and able manage
ment and grattuous services during the past
year
On motion 1t was resolved to proceed to the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
Whereupon Mrs. Henry Hale was reelected
president, Mrs. I. D. Barton was elected vice
president, Mrs. Adams having declined re-
election, Mrs. James Gilnllan secretary, and
Miss Mamie Braden secretary.
A communication from the Rev. Henry Kit
son, on important matters connected with the
hospital, was referred to the officers for their
consideration, and to report at future meet
ing.
On motion of one OF the members the board
adjourned.
The reports of physicians, secretary and
treasurer were as follows:
PHYSICIANS REPORT.
The members Of the medical board beg leave
to submit their annual report for the year
ending March l. 1881:
The number of patients in hospital March
1, 1881. 9
Admitted since. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .119
discharged. ..lUi
Remaining in hospital March 1, 1881. 49,.
Surgical operations. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
The institution has fulfilled its object of aid
ing the sick and diseased as well as the means
at its command would permit, and the medical
board desire to express their qualification with
the manner in which the matron, Mrs. Brad
bury, and the steward, Mr.. Lener, have dis
charged their duties. The former
began her service during the year just closed,
and her care of the wards and patients, her At
tention to matters of diet, etc., have been
highly satisfactory to the physicians Of the
hospital and to others having patients in its
wards, and the latter has continued the faith.
full serYice'of the previous year.
SAMUEL D. FLAae, M. D.
A. j. STONE, M. D.
A. SENKLRR, N. D.
A. WHARTON, NJ. D.
D. w. HAND, NJ. D.
G. STAMM, M. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
BRADsTREET'S REVIEW
OF the Conditions Affecting Business Pros
poets for the Spring and Summer-The
Conclusions Generally Hopeful

OF the Conditions Affecting Business Pros
poets for the Spring and Summer-The
Conclusions Generally Hopeful
NEW York March 25.-[From Bradstreet's:] The
extreme severity Of the winter, and consequent late
ness Of the spring opening In the West and North
west, have necessarily aroused an eager desire to
learn definitely the agricultural trade and Transports
ton situation In the regions indicated. In response
to this want Of the business public we have obtained
dispatches from capitalists at o. We and. Columbus,
Cincinnati, Dayton, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis,
Louisville. Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Milwaukee,
ST. Paul. Burlington, Kansas, Omaha, St. Joe and
Denver Our correspondents ct these centers are in
constant communication with trained observers at
interior points, who In contact with farmers and
country merchants. One main query which has TAX
en- possession Of the business public H. has anything
occurred in the West to check business prosperity?
From the tenor Of our dispatches the answer 10 un-
mistaksbly no While the elements conspire to de-
lay spring trade in the West and Northwest,
there il nothing to show its volume win be
less than last year. The trade situation
are unaitered and promise to continue indsdnitely.
It il apparent the stocks OF goods III hands Of
country merchants have beon very much depleted.
This fact pat with the knowledge that the farming
and industrial classes generally just now sbund-
sntly able to purchase, indicate conclusivey that
both demand and consumption through the spring
must be large Collections have been slow, but 1t il
evident the banks have been abndantly arle to
grant the credits required
while il is yet early to give judgment a. to the
general ccnition of winter wheat 1t II safe to say
from our advicas that WINTER wneat has not bean
ser1ously injured The uncertain quantity az to the
wheat situation La the extent to which spring wheat
sowing vii be reduced, owing to the backwsrdness
OF spring.
seye,e weather has been seriously felt by the rail-
roads in q large decrease Of earnings owing to tho
expense attending tho clearing Ct snow and ice from
tbs tracks. and Inability to receive and move mer
chandise promptly
Regarding live stock interests, Denver CORES
pondent telegr apis that the less Of cattle will be
under 10 per cont aud that one fifth Of the sheep
ara gone This Is by no meaus as bad as has been
feared.
General Hazsn telegraphs Bradstreet's that the
condition in Iowa, Nebra ka. Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas is favorable to rapid disappearance OF the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago s,SV bushels;
shipments 1896 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1880 bushels;
shipments 400.
Stock Of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000
bushele
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

FOtloartng are the Receipts and Dtsburse-
n,ents on the County TreasWrer's flee for
the Period Commencing October 1st,
and Ending February 2Sth, 1880.
RRCxIPTs.
amount on haad October LIST, 1880. ....$ 40,OS7 IL
Collection tax Of 1880, and prior years, In.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

Cash donations from Christ church.
Cash donations from St. Paul's
church.
Cash donations from sundry sources
Entertainments.
Board of patients. IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

LONDON, March Is.
Money 49,. 1OO1-16 Account ..100X
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
New 5s..... .104A N. Y.Central. >. .148T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1881.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-26
Travelling In Louisiana.

Travelling has its drawbacks in certain
parts of the country, and of no other
section does this remark hold more true
than of the small towns in the neighbor-
hood of New Orleans. A gentleman
who has just returned from trip across
the lake gives his experience Of how he
was treated during his stay in one of the
towns near the lake shore. He stopped
at the hotel" SO called and was shown
his apartments by " mine host" who
assured him that he should have the
very best his house afforded.
gentleman feeling as if soap and
water would not be at all inappropriate
after his all-day ride, asked for the nee
cessary materials for an ablution. The
proprietor disappeared, and shortly
afterward returned with tin basin and
water, and small piece Of the COM
monest soap manufactured, that looked
as if it had been preserved as a curiosity
The old fellow said "You can wipe
your face on the sheet, !" pointing to the
bed, as the towels have given out"
The supper, what there was of it, was
very scant, and consisted of one Irish
potato, an egg, and a piece of bread and
half cup of milk. In the morning the
traveller woke up after long tussel with
specters and insects, and called for his
bill, resolved to vacate the premises at
the earliest moment. The bill amounted
to five dollars.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-26
Be Wise and Happy.

If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doc
tors or humbug cure. .alls, that do harm
always, and use only natures simple
remedies for all your ailments-you will
be wise, we'll and happy, and save great
the great, wise and good will tell you, Is
Hop Bitters-rely on it,-See another
column.-Ire II It
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-26

and sunk them in the deep water Of the
cove, aud entered the boat, hastened
from the scene, reaching our quarters
about daylight.
Our comrades of the night previous,
who had witnessed the first act of the
tragedy, were anxious to know the
ending, but we were dumb
Rumors of the affair reached head
quarters, and we were ordered up and
closely INTERCEPTED but divulged moth
ing.
The occurrence had begun to die out
of mind somewhat, when the heavy
freshet succeeding the Balls Bluff affair
brought many dead bodies down upon
its turbid tide. One day was on the
Island In command of squad engaged
In retrieving the corpses from the water.
One caught upon the ferry-rope and /
went out with boat to bring 1t In. AS
the line was being made fast to the body
the face came uppermost, and recog-
nized one Of the victims who fell
beneath the lieutenant's avenging bull
lets.
That same evening two others came
floating by, were dragged to land, and
all three were buried near the centre
of the island, not far from where the
crime for which they suffered had been
committed.
soon lost sight of the lieutenant
altogether, he going up the valley with
Shields, to the peninsula.
Before we separated / approached him
on several occasions with view to dis
covering key to the mystery envelop-
ing the affair in which 1 had played
an unwilling part, but could get no
satisfaction.
1t is nobody's business but my
own" he would reply You may rest
assured, however, that she was worthy
of any mans love and respect. She did
not cast off her right to either when she
cast off her woman's garments
He would make no further explana-
tion. One thing seemed to puzzle him
as much as the whole matter did myself.
He could not conceive what led his
companion into the association which
proved so fatal, nor could L. To me it
was mysterious affair throughout, and
remains so to this day. My belief is
that the unfortunate woman was the
lleutenant's wife. 1 can give no reason
for thinking such to be the case further
than this: One day came upon him
suddenly and unexpectedly. He was
in the guard tent waiting for grand
rounds.
entered to notify him that the men
were ready, and found him sitting, his
elbows on the table, his head supported
by his hands, and lying open before him
letter, the writing that of woman.
barely noticed the caption. 1t was
dated July 80, 1861, and addressed to
"My Dear Husband"
Upon becoming aware of my presence
he quickly folded up the missive and
placed it in an inner pocket over his
heart. Within week we parted never
to meet again.
Now that he is dead am, if anything,
more than ever inclined to cast over his
memory the mantle of that charity
which believeth no evil and yet in this
narrative have simply given the outline
of facts which brought us two together
in one of the most thrilling episodes of a
not uneventful life-an episode, too,
which helps to prove the old saying that
truth is often stranger than fiction"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
The Proposed worlds Fair.

New York, March 30.-The CONNER
eial says: The present position OF the
Worlds Fair does not appear encourage
ing. A reporter called today on Walter
Hart, local Commissioners for California,
and from him learned that one OF the
causes OF the present apathy Is the lack
Of activity on the part OF the Executive
Committee. BE said very emphatically
that ss the Executive Committee, OF
which be Is not q member. has been as
sursd Of subscriptions TO the amount OF
over 81, 600. 900. and have good promises
Of $500, 900 more. II should 90 to work
and show some energy. He said Califor-
mia was ready to appropriate q largo sum
II the Legislature could see that anything
was being done to forward the enterprise.
His colleague, W. b. Ever, recently
wrote him from San Francisco: moth.
ing can be done here until the prelimin.
aries are completed In New York" The
Commercial adds: As California, or
rather San Francisco, 10 to have a very
important celebration in 1883, where o
very large portion Of American citizens
are expected to assemble. this expression
of the San Francisco Commissioners has
weight that should not be lightly over
looked In the present condition OF affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-The Penn
sylvania Central road offers to take the
Centennial building to New York for
nothing, and It's owners offer TO sell II
for $3.50, 900 to the Worlds Fair Com
mission. It cost 81, 300, 900 at first and
would cost $l,250.000 or more now
The commission will consider the propo-
aition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
Aner.ee. s,rses Report

San Francisco, March SO r. ~
Savage. 1 %. 2; Andes, l 80, l Is; Gould 4
Curry. A.; Con. Virginia, I 20; Best x
Belcher. 8, sh, 81, SIS; Overman, roc;
Seq. Belcher. So; Ward. l 30; Utah. IA;
Orc. SOC. s5c; Mexican. 4 s.. A.; Albion,
1 co. 1 IS; Savage. 1 IS; Goodshaw. 7sc;
Crown Point. Ia; Sierra Nevada, IN
Mt. Diabls, 81; Halo 4 N%orcross. 3 CO.
Belcher. IN; Black Hawk, lSc; yellow
Jacket. 3 IS. 3 20; Silver King. 2iAs IAN
Alta. I 30; Union Con-. 6h. Z; Julia. 25oi
Bullion. 35c; Potosi. AZ. 2 80; Scorpion
~; Exehequer. I 10; Grand Prize, Soc
Navajo, Ia; Caledonia, loo; Justice, i5c'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
ny o

AYERS oArHAnrIo PrLLs are the best Of al
purgstives for family use. They are the product
Of long, lsborious. and successful chemical In
yer,lgstion, aud their extensive uss BY Physi.
clans In their practice. and BY all civilized
ps.ions. proves them the best and most eject.
I've purystivc Pill that medical science can de.
vise. Being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use. In intrinsic value and
curative powers no other Pills can be compared
with them. and every person. moving their
virtues, will employ them whom needed. Thsg
keep the systsm In perfect order. and maintain
in healthy action the whole machinery OF lie.
Mia, searching and snsctuai, they arc specially
adapted 70 the needs Of the digestive apparatus.
arrangements Of which they prevent and cure,
n timely taken. They are the best and safest
physic 10 employ for children and weakened
constitutions. where . mild, bat edsctuL
cathsrtic II required. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
Peach Crop Ruined.

New YoRK, March S0.-The Tunes
says: The account given BY the frui'
growers Of Maryland and Delaware. o
tho present appearance Of the peach
orchards OF these States. do not give an
encouraging prospect, and seem to con-
Arm the accuracy Of the theory that th'
excessively cold weather not only greatly
endangered the peach crops for the year.
but the orchards themselves. The fruit
growers Of these States. during the past
week or two, have become alarmed, DO.
cause Of the failure OF the fruit and lesi
buds to show signs Of healthy life. One
farmer, in o celebrated peach center.
writes his landlord thst he has made q
careful Investigation OF the peach
orchards on the farm and he cannot hpd
o live peach bad among oil OF the 10000
trees Of the old orchards, that they are
all killed. as there 10 NO sign OF life 10
thu leaf buds,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
The Irrepressible Gorham.

NEW Yonx, March 29.-A Herald
Washington special says: C%slifornians
here complain bitterly that the Rspubli.
sans should take up Gorham. They re.
call the fact that the Republican State
Convention Of California last year unan.
imously adopted q resolution asking the
National Committee to keep Gorhan out
of their State, because he had made
himself odious to the Republicans there
before by stamping the State for the
Democratic candidate for Governor. Il
Is said now that Senator Miller. Of Cali.
fornia. has fatally compromised himself
with his people OF home. In the first
month OF his term. by his support o!
Gorham. The Democratic persistenoy
in the Senate has. therefore. secret n
enlargement from the Republican side,
and will continue to have this unless the
Republican nominations are 90 Tar re-
vised a. to eliminate Gorham and HID.
dleberger-ths latter not on account Of
any objection personal to himself, but
because the Senators do not relish the
appearance OF anything which smscks Of
o bargain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
Rumored cabinet Troubles.

New York, March 29.-The Hsrdld's
Washington special says: It Is not pos.
sible or eIpsdisnt any longer to conceal
the fact that there is serious trouble in
the Cabinet. Certain Of the Presidents
nominations have caused q feeling which
may result In the resignation Of two Of
its members. The nomination OF VIM.
Z. Chandler for Solicitor OF the Treasury
was. 1t Is said. made against the protest
Of Attorney General Moveagh. and with.
out his consent. The Solicitor General
IL the right arm OF m Attorney General,
his deputy and mainstay. The Prssi.
dent has set his h.art on having Chan
dler occupy this place. His name 10
now before the Senate for confirmation,
and II Ia reported this evening on what
seems entirely Trustworthy authority
that the President, who OF n time,
It is believed. thought OF recalling
Chambers name. had determined not to
do no. Il Is possible. Of course, that
Chandler may not be confirmed, aud
Phillips, who has been Solicitor for Q
number Of years. and who has declined
the Judgeship Of the Court OF Claims
offered him tho other day by the Presi.
dent, would In that case retain the
Solicitor G~eneralship. unless the Presi.
dent should, after the adjournment OF
the Senate. remove him and put MIR.
Chandler in his place.
WASHINGTON. March 80. Attorney
General Macvesgh was at bis office yes
tsrday attending to business as usual.
When the current report, that he was
inclined to resign his office. was men.
toned hs said be did not anticipate leay-
Ing the Cabinet. He declined to talk
when INTERCEPTED as to past differences
Of opinion as 10 the wisdom Of Chan
dler's appointment, and iptimsted that
whatever objection he might have had
to any OF tho Presidents appointments,
such objection had not been sufficiently
strong at any time to warrant bis retire
ment from the Department OF Justice.