davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, MIMI, April 28.-At 1 o'clock
this morning the school honse bell gave no.
tice that in the opinion of the night wacth
some ones property in North Rochester wasnn
fire. Only the Alert Hook & Ladder company
responded. The chief learning that the dis
lance was too great tn reach and render any
aid, ordered them back, and at this writ
ing it is not known whose property burned.
Farmers state that seyen-eights of all the
wheat to be suwed in Olmsted county is in the
ground Barley and oats will all be under the
soil this week.
Collector A. c. Smith "must go" ESQ says
man from Kasson who is in II position 10
know, and that "before July [, 1851"
Olive Logan speaks to night at Heaney's
Opera house, aud from the sale of seats, bids
tar To have good audience.
A quiet wedding will take place Thursday.
The contracting parties being Mr.. E. j.. Roth
and Miss Flora Bonham.
Who called The NJ. E. parsonage reforma-
tory Insulation and rather liked it?
Street Commissioner Wagner replanked
Bear Creek bridge yesterday.
John Dillon has engaged the hall for night
early In NAV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
A Fuss Over u Baby.

About SIX o'clock last night there came to
the city hall poorly dressed and tired looking
German woman bearing in her arms an infant
not over two or three weeks old She STATED
that she had formerly resided in Chaska,
and that she desired to place the child in one
of the orphan asylums. Shortley afterwards
there slid in the hall youngish man wearing
the garb of a laborer. He at once commenced
to upbraid the woman and she paid him back
in his own coin. Finally the woman burst
into tears, when GLOBE reporter enqulred
the cause of the rumpus. The man struck a
Tragic attitude and pointing at the woman ex-
claimed: '.she's Dutch and I'm Dutch and dot
baby's Irish, dots what's the matter NIT Han
nah." It was learned that they were man and
wife, Miller by name, and former residents of
haska The child is the offspring of friend
of Mrs. Miller's, who died in childbirth. She
took the little waif when Miller turned her out
of doors.
After remaining with friends a few days she
tlriited to this city and was followed by her
husband, who chased her down last evening.
She is disposed to give the baby away, in
which event he will take her back again. On
the other hand, she does not like the idea OF
being bulldozed into compliance with his
wishes, and there is liable to be suit for d.
vorce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
RAILWAY POOLS.
Vigorous Protest of the Board or Trade
Against the Tyranny .Of the Railway
Com missfoners.

Against the Tyranny .of the Railway
Commissioners.
CHICAGO, April - The fo!lo~i' was adopted a.
q meeting Of the board of trade directors to-day:
"The board of directors of the Chicago board OF
trade having heretofore withheld an expression of
opinion upon the merits dement's of the org nzt
system Of poo railway earniI gs between this city
aud the East, has also RETAINED from
criticism upol what is known IS
the joiut executive commissioners managers of
said ralroa pool but now declares that the actions
of said joint OK. cutive commit on the 18th inst
in advancing railroad rates t, thu East five ia per
100 mndo to take effect April 1850, with ,it giving
the usual ten dsys notice, a vocation OF
the understand ing between said execu-
We comsi tee and tht public, ard
positive breach OF faith toward the shlping tride.
This hosrd regards with alarm such violation of the
policy which has previ usly been announced to the
public by authority OF id committee "a an arbitrary
aby.e of power aud calculated to visit hardship and
loss upon he grain trade of the west, whenever the
within of this secret con- lave shall choose
to exact IT, the action OF said int comm ttee the
18th inst. suoh act OF treachery and tyranny
q. invites violence IN Europe, and should invite IN
this country the united and untiring eff rts OF every
citizen toward such rel ef as will ultimately liver
the shipping Industries Of the vest from the
mtrol Of such unworthy over as
now disresards its agreements and resorts
TO euuvocatop In labored oxp anat ons Of its re-
present .tions Of its late nnw.rrsntable action"
This protest by the authorities of the @rd OF
trade il consid red In commercial crce here as I'm.
portant and Significant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For MayoS-EDMuND RICE.
For City Attorney " P MuRRAH
Ju.tice- OF the Peaoe-E H Wooo, s. v. HANFr.
ooustables--JosEeB GuIos, g. J MURPHY, ID q
FOR ALDERMEN r~ g.. -s,-- 81.
First ward. Second precin t--John Dowlan.
second ward, Ne 'ond precinct-Joseph Robert.
Third ward, Sec, nd recinct--oharlss 3. Otis. q
Fourth ward, Second precinct--W. D. noruish.
Fifth wa d, irst precinc'--H Herman Trott
Fifth ward, Sc md p'erirc--Ed. C. Starkey.
sixth waru--J. @. Mccarthy.
FOR SCHOOL INST &c OBS. s
FRI ward, Second pI ecnct John b. Reaney
8. cond ward Sc copd pr, cinct Joseph Oppenheim
bird ward, Secnnd reciuct-Jnaeph Oreis.
Fourth wsrd. second prtcin. t-Edmuud RI e. Jr.
Fifth ward. Second precipct--Ru olph Schifman.
Sixth sard-C. II. Liepan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27


The pontoon is having a Layer of new
plank.
A. A. Harper returned home from down
river Monday night.
McSweeny has broken ground for the found
alton of his brick block on Wane street.
The Little Store round the Corner" is
receiving its annual painting and cleaning mp.
One drunk came up Yesterday morning and
laid down S7.5O and went away Wiser, II not
better man.
Mr.. Mckenzie, charged with assault, was
discharged this morning, the party complain
ing ftile to appear
A nice marble block was put in place in the
font of MIR. McKusick's building Yesterday,
bearing the name "McKusick block"
The funeral of J I'm II. Brown took place
from the Univer>alist church yesterday
AFTERNOONS. He was buried with Masonic hon.
ors.
The Knight "emplars and the Knights of
Pythias are going to clear up the grounds
nearJ S Aniersun's to be used ny them as a
drill ground.
There Was music in the air last night, two
bands were out playing. One at the head OF
Maine street and the other on the mum cipal
court house grounds.
Ira Castle, Has McKusick and Rob. Ander-
sun IClul lieu AOmC hOuuay hiSho ipu q cSh
days hunt up the river. They brought home
with them sixty ducks.
| Mr.. Staples will send boat to-day to Fran
coma to take care of some wood that he has
there. The water is raising SO fast that 1t is
| not safe to leave it longer.
| Down. river parties that have bought logs at
this place have sent a telegram to have them
| held here, as the water was so high down there
! that they could not receive them.
| E. ". Mcclure returned yesterday from a
trip through the pineries and to the copper
niue. He reports the mines to be show
| ing better indications the further they are
| worked. a
Isaac Staples and wife, with Mrs. M. NJ.
] Clarke, returned home Yesterday. 1t will be
+ faIiembered that Mrs. Clarke has been south
ring the winter for her health. She has
sry much improved since she left home.
Major Edward was testing the strength OF
their traction engine yesterday afternoon
4 They steamed up one and then hitched two
Others to it, and it started off us though ii had
no load at ALL These engines are proving a
success and will save the horses many hare
pull.
One of Mr.. Staples teamsters that wa:
coming out from the woods got as far a:
Marine, when he concluded to have little fur
with the good people of that quiet town
| Loading up with the necessary amount o
fighting whisky, he proceeded to abuse every
one he came to-. The police took him to thu
lookup, where he remained until he could SEM
to Saltwater to get the money to pay hi
fine.
The new time table on the St. Paul & Du
luth railroad will be as follows: Leave Still
waller at 7:45 A. M. and arrive at St. Paul II
$50 A. NJ, and arrive at Saltwater at 9i5 A. NJ
his train will come t with Rnsh City accom-
mediation, and also with the il,lnrs Fall
train. The afternoon train will leave st. Pau
at 4:l0P. NJ. and araive at St llwater ut 6:lO p
NJ. The afternoon train will leave here u
usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
ATRoCIoUs MURDER.

ST.. LOUIS, April 26-Another atrocious
murder is reported from st. Louis county, the
main features of which are as follows: About
4 O'Clock yesterday Michael Revoir, farmer,
Valentine Walker, half breed Indian, and
Jos. Williams, a school TEACHER, aud an old
gentleman over 60 years old were in the saloon
of Jacob Blum, twenty miles from this city.
Walker anG Rcvoir got INTO a dispute about
some matter, and Williams interfered
with some words in behalf of Re-
voir, whereupon the Indian savagely dragged
him out of the saloon flung him on the ground,
and pounded his head with large rock,
crushing the skull IN frightful manner and
killing him instantly. Revolr, who at first
some hat dazed at the suddenness and ferocity
of Walkers attack, recovered himself and
when the latter turned upon him and felled
him to the ground with afence rail, inficting
a wound on the head which will probably
prove fatal Walker fed and is supposed to
he concealed in the city. The police are On
the lookout for him.
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., April 26.-Shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon VIM. Little and Nathan
Lynn, employees at VIM. Arson Woods mower
and reaper works, were instantly killed. They
were engaged pushing car loaded with lum-
Der on side track to make room for another
car. Inadvertently they pushed it 80 far
it ran almost on the Ashtabula &
Plttsburg railroad switch, of which the siding
is branch, and an engine backing cars down
the switch and pushed it back, throwing the
two men under the wheels, crushing them to
death. Lynn's 12-year-old son stood within
five feet of his father and saw him crus he'd to
death. Lynn is forty-fve years old. He
leaves widow and five children. Little was
about twenty two years of age. He leaves a
widowed mother and three younger brothers.
SUNK.
MILWAUKEE,, April pa dispatch rece lived
hereSfrom Pentwater, Mich, states that the
steam barge Hilton, bound from Pentwater
TO Milwaukee with wood, sprung a leak Mon
day off Au Sable, and waterlogged, and the
crew were obliged to abandon her, leaving In
the small boats. The belief is expressed that
the Hilton sank She was valued at $4,000,
and owned by Capt. Richardson, of Milwau-
kee.
WRECKED.
FEnNAyD1NA,lFla.. April 26-The steamer
City of Austin was wrecked on Pelican shoals,
mile inside of Fernandina bar--fault of the
pilot. Ship total loss. Cargo of sugar,
cotton, sponge and fruits nearly total loss.
The sugar was insured for seventy-fye thous-
and dollars. Vessel insured.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New YORK, April 26.-Smith's box factory
on Oakland avenue took fire this morning,
and was considerably damaged. A large num-
Der of employees were in the building and sew
eral are reported severely burned or injured.
Mallory 81 Co., have advices that their
steamship City OF Austin went ashore on Peli-
can Shoals, Florida, and is going to pieces.
No lives lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

UNTIL the waters subside in the Sixth
ward there will be great demand for tenn.
porary accommodations for several hun
dred people. Unless there is prompt ac-
tlon much suffering will ensue. There
should be some organized effort both on
the part of the city authorities and the
citizens to see that temporary comfort is
secured. 1t will, perhaps, be week be.
fore the families driven from their homes
are able to return, and food and sheite
will be an important consideration dur
ing the interim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

Mrs. BELvA LOCKWOOD has applied tc
President Garfield for the appointment
OF minister or MINISTRIES to Brazil She
says she is not at all afraid she will not
be well received, and argues that as in
monarchies women have sat upon
the throne there is no rea-
son why women should not
be accorded equal position with men as
foreign representatives. Belva is theo-
retically right, but she is unquestionably
doomed to disappointment. She has nc
vote and no political influence to speak
of, while there are scores of men who
have both who want the place. One of
them will get it, while Mrs. Lockwood
will continue her law practice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The Supreme court met at $50 yesterday
morning and heard the following causes:
No 4-The first National Bank of st Paul,
appellant VS.. Henry Nathan, s. A. Hooper and
Daniel L, How, respondents. Agreed by APP
pellant and submitted on briefs by respondent.
No. 17.-George w. Tyler, respondent, VS..
Anasa B. Hauscom and j. A. Mountain, part
nefs VS.. Hauscom, Mountain & A. P. Gurst,
appellants. Agreed and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
OPINION.
Oliver Dingman, respondent vs. Stiles Ray
-mond, appellant
Syllabus-A ''buggy being" single seat
ed, one horse covered vehicle, or pleasure car
riage, designed and adapted for carrying per-
sons only" and as such used by owner, is not
exempt from-execution as a "wagon.i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
seventy-Five Dollars for An Assault.

The case of the city against Thomis Koran,
charged with assaultng a girl named Della
WEIGH, was called for hearing in
the police court yesterday morning. The
compana t, W no has haunted the court room
for the last three days, and who, smarting
with resentment, has lugged her wounded
honor before the public with unequaled pei
sistency, was on hand early with several fe-
male friends. Counsel for the defendant, W no
had called for jury trial, stated that he
would waive that right, withdraw the plea OF
not guilty and entera plea of guilty. The
complainant was put on the stand and testi-
fed to the defendant having pulled her into
his room, where he tried to take improper
liberties. The defendant denied the charge in
toto. A fine of SIS was imposed, on payment
of which the defendant was released.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
COMMERCIAL TRAFFIC..
Stocks shifted in Value Just Enough to
Squeeze a Few Outsiders Wheat I'm
settledya nd Lower Weekly Review of
st. Paul Markets.

st. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL, April 81.
In the wholesale trade of St. Paul this week
the most prominent features are large in
-crease ofiorders.and am annoying inability to
ship goods-the first coming from the lately
snow blockaded regions and the latter from
water blockadrs. tndty goods, notion, gro
cerlcs and grocers' sun Tries these are the
changes ofprices. In drugs, ETC., we note re-
ductiuns IN benzines castor land linseed oils,
and an adv nee in extra l,rd OIL. In hardware
and associated goods we have to notei an adj
vance of lnc on handles, a reduction
of 50c on gilt edge >hnvcls and spades, lOc on
strap and hinges, and lc I'm copper bottoms.
In leather and findings, boots and shoes, hat
ness and saddlery = there ae no changes to
note. In fruits there is a continued scarcity
Of choice applies ami Il tendency 10 in advance
beyond 3d. 50, while fnrcgu ,,iIt and cranber.
rles are unchanged. The seed trade continues
| active with prices steady. IAN advancing len
dency is noticeable in all brewers supplies,
with malt advanced DC during the week aud
hops nominally PsT unchanged In
| the lumher a5e trade There is
On increasing scarcity of the
most desired sizes and qualities of dry lum-
Der, Willie OTucrS are StuG III
advance of the expected. opening of the South
western railroads. When, they do open there
will be very large shipments of lumber in adj
dition to the amount, which has been held for
| weeks in the cars of the Omaha company at
| St. Paul. .ss0( sYstig
ON THE BOARD OF TRADE.
| q, On the board Of trade yesterday prices were
changed from the corresponding day of last
week as tollows:I No. 2 hard wheat is higher
Corn, advanced 2@4e. Oats, Nos 9 and 3
white, advanced oi11se.l Futures advanced
1@tKc. Barley, advanced 506c.l 4 Rye
advanced &c. Ground feed, advanced 81. UU
| Bran, off 50c.59 81 ir3as elw sas y9lE2 %
Bran-Off one cent baled hay advanced SOC.
Live hogs lOc. cheaper Timothy seed, 1Uc
higher. Receipts Of grain, feed, etc., continue
but light. On the board of trade yesterday
buyers prices, and sellers offers were as fol
lows: sE1
Wheat-No. hard, 81 OF; No. do. Csc
No. 3, S5c, No. 7Sc. So 5t
Corn-No. 2, cash and April Acc; May 43c
bid ,sofferrd at 45c 49cil- n a5' c
| O4ts No. Q white SIC; No. do. SEC
No. mixed, 36.c cash. 351ac. April and 35c
May, No. 8 mixed 533c. g. s4
Barley-No. 81 90; No. 8, extra, 9sc; No. {
SIC.
Rye-No 2, ST.. ~ u
Ground Feed $1,000.
Bran-S7.00. ~ -
Baled Hay-Offeled at sl25O.
H0gs-Live s. 65.
Glover Seed-Offered at $500
Timothy Seed-Offered at $2.65
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

THE labor troubles throughout the
country seem to be augmenting. They
are due in some measure to the general
increase in the cost of living. Some OF
the striking workers are no doubt justi-
fed in their course; others are simply
attempting extortion because they fancy
they have the power to enforce their de-
mands. The most lamentable thing in
connection with these affairs is that the
least deserving usually profit, while
those who suffer most are those who
the least deserveit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

Good Words for the Advocates from
Sprinrfieltl, SMsss. The Superint ende mt
of schools There Wishes successto St.
Paul INIT. Efort TO Secure Suitable
High School Bpildfng. go &
The following extracts from aletter Just re-
c.ived from Superintendent Stone, of Spring,
field, shows what is thought of the High
school, and indicates the wide interest," taken IN
onr contest: ,kSC1 =! y
Our High school cost Sl42 ,000;the lot about
$2S,OO0, making total o! Sl7O,OOu we iully
believe in - Higt, schaol in This city,. OF
course we have few men who believe innOih-
iil.r that does not brmg IN Il dividend III cash,
but there always are snchin every c''rlinllnlty
The High school Is as1n,sitivr benefit tOlh
poor man, 70, il gives to his chil iren a chance
Ia pre- pare THEMSELVES for business and respect
ab liy free of cost, eXcept his ordinary taxes.
! claim that the Stiie owes it 10 every child to
Civ him chince to do his best.
| 1t benefits ih- rich man, Tor hrs property is
J safer an ! worth more in an educated comnuil-
q ity than elsewhere. y CD o. illls
| Thu High school brings out those cas- ut
rare talent and genius thai by poverty OF
tsfhal means would be proven ed from
getting an eduea ion at private schools.
| The public is as much bent-
fitted by such cases as are the individuals
l themselves. l.lf Il b 3
The High school has great elevating influ'
ence on the schools below. Fifty years ago
+ the public schools of MASSACHUSETTS were lap.
! gushing for the reason that they had nc
! means for highei educatio between the dis
4 trIct scnoul and the cullege excerpt the acade
my, which was not free. This fact is wei
shown by statistics and history. Horace
Mann said public schools would meet the
want, and it proved true. j.
1t is said that the High school educates but
| few parativrly. hat may be u ne, ant
it is equally true that, under all forms OF gov
eminent, our politically social and industrial
interests will be stimulated and controllet
by a few, and they should be we'll edua.ed. 81
One of the strongest arguments Tor oul
government and Institutions with which w
ever meet the communist is that we educate
his children at public expense, and in this It
spect the rich and poor are cared for alike.
/ The High school is certainly gaining in Ia
vor, Notwithstanding all the attacks upon it
1t is the general opinion here in Massachusetts
that it has never been stronger in the appre
citation of the people than to-day. Ninety pr
cent OF the population of this State are tn-da.
supplied with High school privileges. Man.
towns support such school which are no
Obliged 10 by law.
l hope you will succeed in the efforts for
new High school building. Build itior use ant
not mere show; adopt your school to tn
courts of your people, and in few years thos
who are now opposed tOlit will all take thell
friends to see the new High school. Very
truly, A. P. STONE, Supt. Schools.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Running in England.

LONDON, April 26.-The great Surrey hand
leap was won by Eastern Express, Chevrone
second, Hermit Colt third.
The race for the great metropolitan stakes,
two miles and quarter, WAS won by Brown
Bess, Apollo second, Mistake third. The race
was won by head, the same distance between
line second and third horses. Mistake carried
lilo pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

To treat or not 10 treat is still the ques
ton in Wisconsin. Though a Milwauk,
judge has declared the anti-lr ariHg Ia
unconstitutional, other legal lum mar,
differ with his CONCLUSIONS, aud it III
been decided 10 submit the question
the supreme court. 1t will be at least six
months before decision can be obtained
from that tribunal, and in the meantime
those who treat their friends to the foam.
ing beer will do so at their peril, s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Piles.


Piles are frequently preceoed by sense OF
weight in the back, Joins 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 in
digestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture like Ders-
piration, producing very disagreeabls Itch.
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is very common attendant
Internal external and itching piles
yield at once on the appl cation Of
DR.. BosanIos Pile Remedy, which acts
lirectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying the Intense itching and
-ffecting permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. DO not delay until the
Train on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try It Anu be cured. Price so cents.
Ask yori druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid,
on receipt of prise. Address The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
For fne dish of oysters, in the shell or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
exposures

WHILE there is no DOUBT of the cleo
ton of the Democratic city ticket mex,
Tuesday, there should be no failure t.
bring ont the votes. The Republicans
are organizing to bring their men to the
polls with view OF being in good trim
for next falls election. The Democrats
should see that their majority is so grea,
that the Republicans do not obtain any
encouragement for future proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

Mr.. BRADY, of Star route notoriety, is
engaged in the task of trying to convince
the people of his honesty When pub
lie official feels called upon to ask for a
suspension of Judgment upon his acts, it
is very evident that he has but fiimsy
pretext of honesty to stand upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Running at New Orleans.

+ New ORLEANS, April 26.-The Louisiana
Jockey club closed its meeting to-day. The
Cattrell stakes, mile and half, for Swear olds,
won by Fellow Play, Brenda second; time
2:544.
Five.erghts mile dash for a-ysssaolds, won
by Mary Warren, Nicholas NIckeibY second,
Eflice H third; time Los.
For Consolidation purse, one mile. Moscow
and Kitty Hawk dead heat, King Dutchman
third. MOSCOW won the deciding heat; time
i:49k, ESQ.
King Dutchman's rider was ruled off the
course for pulling his horse. The four mile
race was won by Lila g, old Seek second,
Lord Lyon third; time S:G0x.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

IT is said that the Star route scandal
will be national in its character and
scope, involving not only the officials of
the postoffice department but many MEM
bers of Congress as well. 1t is to be
hoped that, having put his hand to the
pillow, James will not turn back, but will
push the investigation he has begun, no
matter who may be compromised by the
exposures