davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
THE EXPULSION OF THE JEWS FROM
RUSSIA.


For centuries past the Israelites have
been subjected to persecution of the worst
form in nearly all the countries of Europe.
They have been ostracized from society
and from governmental offices-have been
prescribed from almost every occupation.
In Great Britain alone-and that but re-
cently-have they been accorded the
rights of citizenship. A few of the race
have been accorded recognition in France,
but that recognition has only been given
by virtue of their financial standing.
The rule throughout Europe has been
much as that of Donnybrook fair =
wherever you see Jews head, hit it. :"
1t is difficult to find any reasonable
cause for this persecution of the Hebrew
race, which has been SO general through
out Europe for centuries past. The peo-
pie have been peaceable, obedient to the
laws of whatever country they abided in,
industrious, frugal, and in every way ex-
emplary. They have never been disturb
ers of the peace, or conspirators against
the perpetuity of dynasties, and common
justice would suggest that they should
receive immunity from persecution.
The Russian government and people
have for some time past been engaged in
the endeavor to make the life of an
Israellte in that country uncomfortable.
The members of the race have been SUBJ
jected to the most outrageous treatment.
They protested to the government, but
received no satisfaction save the intima-
ton that their room would be considered
better than their company. They next
asked the privilege of emigrating to some
more favored nation-to Germany, Aus
tria and Italy. This was denied them,
but the alternative was given them OF
enduring the ills they had, or emigrating
to Spain. Perhaps it was thought that
Spain would not open her doors to the
race, for the Spanish people have for
centuries been the most cordial haters of
the Jews. If this was the expectation it
has been disappointed, for King Alfonso
has extended a cordial welcome to all
members of the tribe Of Jacob who may
desire to come to that country. The re-
suit has been that arrangements. have
been made for the emigration of eighty
thousand Jews from Russia to Spain
This emigration will be Russia's loss and
SPANS gain.
1t is little singular that the country
in Europe which first expelled the Jews
from its borders should furnish their last
haven of refuge. 1t shows that "the
whirligig of time brings its revenges,"
with unerring certainty. Russia, which
made such giant strides in civilization,
some twenty years ago, has lately retro
graded towards mediavalism. The last
tyrannical act of the car in practically
banishing the Israelites from his dom1n-
ions, will result in loss of business as well
as of national prestige. 1t will further
result in the betterment of the condi-
ton Of the prescribed people, for perse-
cution Invariably begets sympathy, and
the sufferings of the martyrs to Russian
oppression will prove to be the seed of the
neOple in Spain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

THE Republicans of Virginia, it is now
announced, will put straight ticket in
the field unless the President decides to
give the patronage of the administers
ton to the readjusters, in which case nc
nominations will be made. There is NO
chance of success at the elections, how
ever, as the Republicans have identified
themselves too closely with the repudia-
tors to command the respect of the pub
lie. The Democratic debt-payers will
sweep the State like whirlwind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

WHITAKER and his friends are still
dissatisfied with the findings of the court
martial in relation to his ears, and last
appeal is to be made to the judge adyo-
cate general to reverse the verdict. 1t is
about time that this pestilent fellow was
suppressed. He has already cost the
government more than score of such
creatures are worth. As there is no
principle whatever involved in his case,
he should be emphatically sat upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

will leave st. Lfus with all her cabins occu-
pied with through passengers for st. Paul.
All reports agree in prOnouncing the Gem
CITY the finest and fastest boat ever built for
the upper river. She is perfectly new, and all
her appointments are new and first,
class. 1t is intended to keep
the Gem City in tn. st..
Paul passenger trade, making a round trip
from St. Louis each week, leaving St. Louis on
Tuesdays.
The St. Louis Republican, of the 18th, says
The feet and complete Gem City got in from
Keokuk at A. M. yesterday, full of passengers
and freight, and left on her return at p. NJ,
with flattering evidences Of her popularity.
Her officers tell a good one on the Grafton
packet Spread Eagle. 1t seems that the latter
boat had invited the citizens of Portage down
to the levee, there to see how easily she could
run away from the Gem City. Accordingly the
whole town nearly turned out prepared to see
the fun. In the meantime the Spread Eagle
was lying in ambush all bottled up. and when
the Gem City made her landing to deliver the
mail, the Spread shot out and backing down
the river to get good ready on, started out
with big ticks, determined to do or die. Paying
very little attention to what the other boat was
doing, and scarcely complehending why she
should be in such fume and sputter, the
Gem City got through with her business
at Portage and started on up the river with
only 100 pounds of steam, soon overhauled the
Spread Eagle, and, without the least worry or
trouble, passed ON by her like,a one who WIT
messed it said, ga train of cars" Capt. Thomp-
son, of the Gem City, had no idea that the
Spread Eagle meant fight or he might have
put on little flourish and turned the antici-
pated joy of her Portage friends into weeping
and wailing over the complete and utter de-
moralization of their favorite.
The ST. IOuiS and ST PauI Packet Co will
send out the fast light-draugnt steamer Arkan-
sas at P. NJ. for st. Paul. Capt Miles Burke
is her commander.
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line, came
down from St. Paul last night with three heav-
lily loaded barges, and will get away on her
return at4 P. NJ. to-day from the wharf boat,
foot of Washington avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
GR1VEL-BOYDEN,
A Notable Wedding at the French Catho
lie Church.


lie Church.
brilliant company assembled at the church St.
Louis yesterday afternoon, to tness the nuptials
of Frank x. Gravel, Jr., and Miss Abbie Boyde Il,
well knowl residents Of this city. The church pre-
sented festa appearance. and was filed to it's Ut
most capacity. The ceremony WAS performed ST
o'clock by the Rev. a. Payette, Mrs Clara Grave!
and Mr. e. ". Bazille officiating as ides,uaid ind
gtoomsman After the ceremony, the bridal party
repaired to the residence of tae groom5 pal ents,
81 Eleventh street, whore they partook of e!sgant
reuast
They were then driven to their new home, No SO
De Bow street, where they were rec ived by num-
Der of friends. They were here turprsed by large
number of elegant and useful pre-ents.
OF these handsome ana costly silver service was
especially noticeable. It was the gifs OF the
employees Of Mss>rs. Powers Bros with whom the
bride and groom have been identified as faithful
associates.
1t was accompanied by the owiug note:
To Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Gravel, Jr.:
We beg you to accept from your old associates ths
testimonial of our regard and also acc>p, arty
congratulations aud we'll wishes for your future
(Signed) ]. NJ. Hubbard, W. 3. Hale, J. Wilke-
man, n. p. Fisk, W. W. Cook. Morsrity, NJ. 7
Morarity, ". L. Stubbs, L. Julien, e. D. Hill, L. k
Fisher. J. Feeley, 7. Z. Mathes.
LsuI Iup
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
The Red Rirer YalIcu.

Col. Cal. Uline, of the st. Paul d Manitoba
land department, returned Sunday morn
ing from the Red River valley, more than
frmtfulness of that region. He found
all crops looking we'll, and already so far adj
| vanced, although the spring was unusually
late, that he is confident farmers of Ramsey
and adjacent counties cannot show grain and
other crops better advanced than could the
farmers of the Red River country. The
drains constructed by the railroad com
its track, have proved permanent
and rapid flowing streams, by which good
deal of wet land has been reclaimed. The gov
eminent lands are going fast, and it is Col.
Uline's opinion that by the end of this year
in the northern part of Marshall county. Last
week twenty-five families were located on
government lands southeast of aallock
Col. Uline, while he was at Hallock, visited
the 5000 acre farm of Kelso & Bell, on which
1000 acres is seeded to grain, mostly wheat,
now averaging not less than eight inches
high. The company is breaking
its land this season with
four breaking teams, and expects TO turn over
spring. The farm buildings are large and
substantially put up, and in all appointments
creditable to the taste, judgment and enter.
prise of Messrs. Kelso q Bell. But the
garden on this big farm was more of a sur
prise to Col. Uline than was its 1,000-acre
wheat field. This garden contains
1900 cabbage plants, now heading, and
radishes, lettuce, peas, onions, spinach, wat
ermelons, muskmelons, squashes, potatoes,
corn, etc., most of which are well along for
the season, and already in table use. Messrs
Kelso & Bell have also amply stocked their
farm with the best blooded stock obtainable
In Canada, and all through are setting good
example to the ia rmers of the valley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

SECRETARY WINDOW, in recent inter-
view, expresses the opinion that Congress
will pass no refunding bill-that the
members of that body will be perfectly
satisfied with the results of his extension
scheme. That will depend, however,
upon whether or not he succeeds in re-
deeming the balance of the five per cents
that have not been extended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
Duluth Port Ne,cs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, Mlnn., June 20.--Arriyed: Pro-
peller City of Owen Sound, Collingwood,
eighty tons of merchandise; propeller City of
Duluth, Chicago, eighty tons of merchandise;
barge Butteronia, Buffalo, five thousand bar
rels of salt and lime; propeller Ontario, Sarnia,
one hundred and seventy tom of merchandise,
eighty passengers; propeller India, Buffalo,
four hundred tons of merchandise. ~
Cleared: Propeller Duluth, Chicago, twelve
cars of robes and furs, valued at $4,000; City
of Owen Sound, 10000 bushels of wheat and
towing the disabled City of Winnipeg to
CO1iiuy wood
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
Arranging to Celebrate the Fourth.

The regular meeting of the Society Union
Franchise was held at the Church of st. Lou
is, Wabashw and Exchange streets, last even
ing. The meeting was largely attended and
great interest was manifested in the proceed
ings. Nominations were made for the several
offices to be filled at the annual meeting to be
held on the first Monday in July.
An invitation was read from the Society st.
John, inviting the Union Franchise to mite in
celebrating the national holiday on the Oath
INST. The invitation was accepted, and it was
decided to ARRANGE for parade and public
celebration. After transacting minor business
the meeting adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

The Republicans of Ohio seem to be
afraid that Conkling will shy his castor
into the ring in that State to the dlsad
vantage of Charley Foster. He would be
justified in doing so, for Foster has been
altogether too officious in meddling with
affairs that do not concern him at all and
that vitality concerned Conkling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
EASTERN and European Markets.

New YORK, June 20.-Money easy at 2K q
3X per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@415
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
firm at $4.84h. SighG exchange on New
York $4.s6H.
Governments quiet and firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active and ir-
regular.
State securities dull and nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened irregular,
but speculation soon became weak and prices
declined n to per cent, the latter in New
York Elevated. Metropolitan Elevated, Man
haitian Elevated, Western Union Telegraph,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Chicago,
Columbus s. Indiana Central and Union Pacific
were also prominent in the downward move
ment Toward midday the market assumed a
firmer tone and under steady purchases the
entire list moved up and continued to advance,
with occasional reactions, until after the sec
ond board, when the advance from the lowest
point of the morning ranged from Is to rs
per cent, the latter in Western Union Tele.
graph, which was favorably affected by Judge
Truax's decision dsmissing the complaint in
the suit of Williams against the company.
In the final dealings there were free sales OF
leading shares and the market closed at de-
cline of \ to 21s per cent. from the highest
point of the day, Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
and Western Union Telegraph leading.
From the Commercial Bulletin: Trunk line
| shares were weak on the renewal of rumors
about a railroad war and these rumors are not
discouraged by Vanderbilt and the coterie OF
| -
decline, presumably so they may buy Lake
Shore, on which dividend of Q per cent. quar-
terly will probably be declared Friday, al.
though it is rumored that this may be reduced.
1t is possible the Michigan Central dividend
will be reduced or omitted. and it is likely that
one will be paid on Canada Southern. While
trunk line shares were weak, telegraph stocks
at times were very strong, but they, too,
closed below the highest prices of the day
held for Judge Truax's decision in favor OF
Western Union Telegraph and as soon as il
came sales of stock began.
The transactions aggregated 1S3, 600 shares
Canada Southern $500; Central Pacific $500
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 5000
Delaware, Lackawanna d Western "a, coo; Della.
ware & Hudson LOCO; Denver Il Rio Grande
2,O0O Erie 10000 Hannibal & st. Joe 1000;
Missouri, Kansas q Texas 7,7o0; Lake Shore
Erie & Western 1000; Michigan Central
5000; Missouri Pacific 2,5OO: Chicago &
Northwestern 1000; New Jersey Central
$780, New York Central $500; Northern
Pacific 5000; Ohio & Mississippi 1900; On
tario s. Western 1000; Ohio Central 5000
Pacific Mail 1,500; Peoria, Decatur & Evans
Vile 1000; Philadelphia & Reading 6O0
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul 4,40O; St.
Paul & Omaha 1900; Texas Pacific $500
Union Pacific 1,100; Wabash, st. Louis & Pa
cifc 5000; Western Union Telegraph $4,000
Houston & Texas Central 2,4c0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
THE BOND CONFUSION.

When the commission to adjudge the
bonds is finally secured, the
GLOBE guesses it will read about as follows:
F. NJ. Crosby, First district, Hastings.
A. II. Young, Fourth district, Minneapolis.
T. s. Buckham, Fifth district, Faribault.
NJ. j. Severance, Sixth district, Mankato.
o. P. Stearns, Eleventh district, Duluth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

An Associated Press dispatch announc-
es that President Garfield wrote a letter
to Gen. Grant in reply to the latter's stric-
lures on his course in regard to the New
York appointments. If it is true that
Garfield did so he has shown some of the
weakness with which he is charged. he
should have treated the letter of the ex-
President as the vaporings of mono
maniac, with silent contempt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
N. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant
LIVERPOOL, June 20, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat quiet. floating cargoes firmly held.
Cargoes on passage firm. London quiet.
English country markets firm. French mar
kets steady. Weather in England favorable
for the growing crops
New YORK, June 80, 1890 P. M.-Spring
strong, 1.21 bid for No. Q; No. nominally
1.15; winter firmer; rail red 1.2714; receipts,
wheat S31, 1853; corn 690,925.
1P. M.-Spring firmer; rail red 1.27X; ex.
ports, wheat lSS, 1896; corn 101, $780, flour 5, l57.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,, CHICAGO,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
Rfrer Nariantion Notes.

The water is on the down grade again, the
mark showing fall of one inch yesterday,
leaving the stage at 8 feet II inches.
The Alex. Kendall and White Ea gle, of
the St Louis and St. Paul line, arrived last
evening. The Kendall brought in big
freight, consisting in part of 1000 bushels OF
oats. The Eagle had big trip of miscella-
neous freight md good cabin passage. The
Kendall will get away at an early hour
this morning, and the Eagle will leave at l2 NJ.
The Llbbie Conger is the next boat of the
Diamond 10 line, due here Thursday.
The splendid new passenger packet Gem
City, of the St Louis and st. Paul line, is to
leave st. Louis for st. Paul at this after
noon upon her first trip to this port. She
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

Two New York socialists have gone to
Europe with "private instructions" 1t
would be good thing if, at the first port
at which they land, they could receive
private instructions in the application of
the knout
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
Gift of a Park.

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-At meeting of the
city council tonight, Mr.. J. H. Wade rendered
as gift to the city large tract of land on
the eastern limit, valued at not less than half
a million dollars, which he has for some years
been converting into beautiful park 1t will
be known as Wade park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

THE people of North Carolina are to be
called on in October to pass upon law
making the selling Of intoxic ating fluids
a penal offense. If the law should be
ratified, the result would be horrible to
contemplate, for the governor of North
Carolina couldn't say to the governor of
South Carolina, "It's long time between
hook and soda.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
St. Paul g. Duluth annual Meeting.


P At the annual meeting of the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad company, held at the COM
pany's headquarters in this city yesterday,
46,941 votes were cast, of the total 10000
votes, and directors were elected as follows:
VIM. H. Rhawn, Philadelphia; James j. Hill,
st. Paul; s. s. Merrill and W. G. Van Horne,
Milwaukee; James Smith, Jr., and r. B.
Angus, st. Paul; R. B. Langdon, Minneapo-
lis; H.. H. Porter, Chicago; and E. w.
Winter, st. Paul. Messrs. Merrill, Van Horne,
Langdon and Winter succeed Alex. Mitchell,
Peter Geddes, R. P. Flower and David BOWS,
and in the directory as now constituted the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Chicago,
st. Paul q Omaha and the St. Paul & Mani
toba companies, are equally represented.
The board of directors elected James Smith,
Jr., president; W. FL. Rhawn, vice president;
E. @. Sewall, of st. Paul, secretary and treas
urer; and c. A. Richards, of New York, as
sistant secretary. Executive committee, s. s.
succeeds II. II. Porter as president and
his election may well be regarded as an assur.
ance that the management of the road will
continue to be favorable to the business and
shipping interests of st. Paul and Minnesota
The other officers remain as heretofore. The
executive committee is a new feature in this
company, and is understood to have been
created to carry out the purpose of the COM
pany to eXpend this season and next winter a
large amount of money for betterment of the
roadway and for additions to its rolling stock.
All the directors, except Mr.. Porter, will to-
day 60 to Duluth via Taylors Falls and from
Dulu h will take westward trip over the
Northern Pacific
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
Mmnicipnl Court.

before Judge O'Briep.l
State VS.. F. W. Beckwith, A. Mcdonald and
Il. O'Neil; larceny. Held to the grand jury.
City VS.. j. Becker; drunkenness. Committed
for four days. urg 5
City VS.. j. Jones; same. Fine of So paid.
City VS.. Geo. Scott and Louis Roberts; dis
orderly conduct. Fine of SIS paid.
City VS.. Kate DAVIS; same. Fine of $50 paid.
City VS.. D. o. Beckwith; disorderly conduct.
Committed for fifteen days.
City VS.. J. Granville; same. Fine of $40
paid. T @ @
Rev. S. l. Ferguson, superintendent of
the Five Points Mission, New York city,
thus emphatically endorses the st. Jacobs
Oil: 81 know it to be an excellent rem
edy for rheumatism
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
before Judre O'Gorman.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Adam Heck,
deceased. Phillip Heck appointed admin
istrator.
In the matter of the estate of Stephen De-
uoyer, deceased. Accounting heard and eEb-
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO.

September wheat closed in Chicago at 1.10K.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at los.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, S0,S64 bushels
shipments S3,S9S bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee g., 400 bushels;
shipments 140,355 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,125,000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
RAILWAY NEWS.

St. Paul & Duluth Annual Meeting James
Smith, Jr., Elected President-Union
Depot Company's Annual Meetins-An
Executive Committee to Hasten Compile
ton of the Depot-Lumber Limo Ship
ments-Red- River -Farming-Person
and Local Items-River News, Etc.
Passenger trains of the Baltimore & Ohio
now leave Chicago at $40 P. NJ and S:30'A. NJ.
Mr.. G. L. Bellows, Chicago, travelling agent
of the Pennsylvania railroad, visited st. Paul
yesterday
Mr.. John w. Cary, of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, returned to Milwaukee by the Sat
urday evening train.
Mr.. Charles H. Petsch, OF the union ticket
man in town. It's girl, only few days old
R. T. Flournoy, superintendent of the Lum.
Der Line, and 7. W. Teasdale, general ticket
agent of the c., st. P. & o. line, left for Oma-
ha yesterday afternoon.
Notices were received here yesterday of the
appointment of James Stephenson to be gen.
eral passenger agent of the Grand Trunk OF
Canada, with headquarters at Montreal.
The eastern division of the Chicago, st. Paul
& Omaha line Saturday passed to the western
division 1852 cars, and the western division
took out from st Paul in the day 1874 cars.
The Lumber Line shipments of last week
from and via St, Paul, were 276 cars of lum-
Der, seven cars of lath, eight cars of shingles
and one car of lumber, lath and shingles, in
all amounting to $4,000 shingles, 10000 lath
and 3,066, 900 feet of lumber.
A dispatch of yesterday from Bismarck to
Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific, says: "The steamer Big
Horn arrived from Yellowstone last night with
4,700 buffalo hides and lot of baled robes,
and will leave here for Miles City on Wednes-
day, the 22d inst The steamer Josephine left
last night for 1erry's Landing, with 265 tons
of freight and full list of passengers"
The Union Depot company of st. Paul had
it's annual meeting at the Metropolitan hotel
last evening, at which the usual reports were
received and examined, and directors elected
for the ensuing year as follows: Nessrs.
Haupt, Winter, Merrill, Porter, Hill and
Hatch. These directors named Messrs. Hill,
Winter and Merrill an executive committee,
and authorized them to take action for the
early completion of the depot building, and
for making track connections, etc.