davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
IHs Resignation of Mr.. Sargent.


The report that Mr.. II. E. Sargent, general
manager of the Northern Pacific railroad, has
rendered his resignation, is confirmed. A re.
porter was Informed, by excellent authority,
last evening. that Mr.. Sargent sent in his
notice of resignation several weeks ago. It
was not accepted at the last meeting of the
board of directors. but probably will be at the
one to be held this week, as Mr.. Sargent posi-
lively declines to remain longer in the serv-
ices of the company under existing circum-
stances. The reasons why Mr.. Sargent has
taken this course are withheld for the present.
Suffice it to to say that he has business inter
ests which demand his attention. It is under
stood that he does not retire permanently from
railroad business, nor has he left on account
of the consolidation of the Northern Pacific
and the Oregon Navigation company. 1t
might perhaps be understood to be division
of authority. The gentleman interviewed said
he did not know who would be Mr.. Sargent's
successor. He knew nothing of the opera
tions of the syndicate except what had come
through the press. 1t would be for the inter-
est of both properties-the Northern Pacific
and the Oregon Navigation company to
unite, and consolidation had been under con-
sideration for more than a year. The North
ern Pacific, in accordance with its agreements,
will be completed in 1888, and it is destined to
become one of the most valuable pieces of
railroad property in the country.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
French Testinenv to the Talue of the High
School.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The French educational commission which
visited our Centennial exposition in 1876, made
an elaborate report on their return on our sys-
tenn of schools, and thus spoke relative to
high schools:
"No part of the American school system is
more essentially national than are the high
schools; no part of the system is worthy of
more profound study. Peruse the course of
study in these high schools, think of those
children of workmen and workwomen passing
four or five years IN adorning, Strengthening,
cultivating their minds by studies that are
everywhere else reserved for the well-to-do
classes. Need one be astonished then at the
frank pride with which the American citizen
speaks Of these schools? Has he not right
to be proud, when BY sure documentary evi-
dence, he shows US the sun and the daughter
of the humblest artisan so mentally elevated,
that between them and the privileged of for
tuneno odiference of culture, no trace of intel
lectual inferiority is to be discovered? They
are in the fullest sense popular schools, intend
Cd to give the people the best, p1arest and
loftiest results Of liberal educetian. They lead
to all pursuits without exception or distinc-
tion. They do not make an engineer, an ar
chitect or physician any more than they
make an artisan or merchant, but they form
bright, intelligent youths, trained to studies
of every kind, apt to select for themselves
among the various professions and skilled to
succeed therein. One graduate will enter the
university, another will 60 into business;there
will be differences of occupation among them,
but there will be no inequality of education.
So far as social equality can possibly be
reached on this earth, 1t is attained by the
American high school.
What say st, Paul citizens to such a
notable tribute to the school they have re-
fused hitherto to treat with any civic
pride or liberality.. 49,
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

and insert therein legal Advertising, mortgag 9
sales, summons, sherif's sales, ETC., all the
afidavits of publication which the publisher
ing that there had been a legal publication in
his paper. Without the name of his paper
printed on the supplement, it. would not be
part of his paper.
For instance, the Dispatch last evening cir
culated these nameless sheets. If that is to
be accepted as o publication, what
Is to prevent paper In any town
in the State from gathering up and using
some OF these identical sheets as its publication.
While it Is not probable this will be done, the
only correct legal view to take is that it can
be done, and the law OF publication is designed
TO secure not the circulation OF law supple
ments in bulk, but their publication in specific
newspapers. -5 &: .-3.-7- ss...s .:s..- &.
County auditors are called upon to certify
to the legal issue of these laws. They cannot
give this certificate upon the issue of these
nameIess supplements without violating their
oathsof office. The. statement or affidavit Of
the publisher that he has circulated the laws
will not cover the case, because no affidavit or
statement cam make them part of his paper.
They are merely circulars and belong to no
paper. -, 80 49,. -. ----,.,
II any county auditor violates his oath by
certifying these nameless sheets as legal pub
lications, the Secretary of State should with
hold his official approval from the voucher.
The State pays literally for certain legal pub
lcation and unless the law is compiled with
the issue of State warrant will be an offense.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

Gov. PnLsBURY's delay In appointing
a Senator to succeed Mr.. Window is be-
ing considerably commented upon. As
the sequel proved, the Republicans lost no
political advantage by the delay, because
the Democrats were magnaAimous
enough not to press their tempo
rary advantage. Gov. Pillsbury's
mistake was in listening to the
appeals of the Gordon E. Cole gang for
delay. Cole and his crowd were 50 con-
celted as to imagine they could get every
body else to decline in his favor and they
rendered future governorships, seats in
Congress, etc., with great freedom to
Senatorial aspirants. Gov. Pillsbury
never for moment intended to appoint
Cole, but he so far listened to the hungry
appeal as to grant delay. Gen. Edgerton
did not for moment entertain the ridicu-
lous offer Of the future governorship, and
no one but political ass would have as
,umed to make the proposal.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
IN ILLEGAL PUBLICATION.

The Pioneer Press has issued so-called
supplement of the laws of Minnesota, which
1t supplies TO such papers in the State as have
been unwise enough to give it orders In
order to save time and make cheap and nasty
lob, the P. P. has issued these supplements in
bulk, without printing the name of the papers
thereon. This, of course, invalidates the pub
lication, and neither the county auditor or Sec
retary of state can certify to their
publication in specific newspapers.
The law provides that each news
paper in the State of given size and age shall
be permitted to issue the general laws of the
State and receive certain compensation there
for. The folding in Of printed sheet of
laws marked supplement" does not make
specific publication such as the law requires.
It Is simply the circulation of sheet of paper
which by no stretch of the Imagination can be
said to be part of any paper in the
State, and no paper issuing them can
claim compensation therefor. Ifa paper should
issue a sheet marked "supplemept" simply
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

ST. PATRIcK's day was observed in this
city yesterday in an exceedingly quiet,
decorous and sensible manner. There
was no parade aside from that incident to
the religious services, and the evening
was passed at places of entertainment of
an elevating as well as Of an amusing
character. Drunkenness was nowhere to
be seen, and the disturbances that were
wont to signalize the day were conspicu-
GUS by their absence. Our Irish fellow
citizens are deserving of high praise for
changing the character Of the day from
one of riot and excess to one Of rational
enjoyment and mental improvement or
relaxation.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

The resolutions adopted by the st.
Paul land league (Michael Davitt branch)
relative to the assassination Of the en-
peror of Russia are manly utterances,
and show that in that direction red-hand-
ed murder as cure for governmental ills
will find no apologists or defenders.
Peaceful agitation is by far the more hon.
orable and effective course to secure re-
dress, but when that fails and resort must
be had to war, let that war be vigorous
as it may, but no skulking assassination
and gunpowder plots. The Irish people
are determined to pursue this course,
and in the end they must triumph. They
will not, however, lose the respect Of the
world by underhand conspiracies having
murder for their object.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL.

The City vs.. Thomas Skien; drunkenness
Committed for five days.
The City vs.. j. Kelly and Frank Tattman;
vagrancy. Sent out of town.
The City vs. John Kelly; same. Committed
for ten days.
The City VS.. T. Healy; disorderly conduct
Bail of SIS forfeited.
The City VS.. VIM. Victory; assault and bat.
terry. Fine of s. paid and discharged.
mitted for sixty days.
The City VS.. VIM. Gulick; disorderly con.
duct. Discharged.
The State vs. M. L. Delaney; bastardy. Con.
tinued to the 21st inst.
The City VS.. j. A. Maine; drunk and dis
orderly. Committed for ten days.
The Stste We. VIM. Flanagan; vagrancy.
Continued until to-day.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
CHURCH INSTITUTE.

Interesting and Instructive Meeting ut
tho Jackson street n. u. Church this
Evening.
A Church institute, held at the request Of
the quarterly conference OF the M. E. church,
will be held at the Jackson street M. E. church
this evening, commencing at 1880. The in
stitute IN connection with church matters Is a
new departure, but since the GLOBE, few
weeks since, gave the programme in full of
this the initial meeting, it has attracted much
attention and comment throughout the coun-
try. DR.. Edwards, of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, copying the GLOBE no.
tice in full, calls it the "new Min
nesota kink," and warmly commends
the effort. The programme embraces five
minute speeches, Interspersed with singing
and prayer, the speakers and subjects being as
follows:
Bishops and Presiding Elders. Rev. 8. NJ. Davis
Ministry and Their Pastoral Relations 80.
........ ............. Rev. c. Griswold
Leader and His Class. ..........J. F. Tostevin
SteWaTuS. mo. q. MllleT
1ruSteeB ........... ~. ~ SLrOnS
Recording and District Stewards. ..J. A. Sabin
Admission is free and all are invited.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
Rail Consolidation Confirmed.

TOLEDO, o., March 17.-At meeting of the
stockholders of the Toledo, ,Delphos& Burling-
ton railroad company, held here to-day, three
fourths of the stock being represented, the
contract of consolidation with the Dayton &
Southeastern railroad was unanimously con-
firmed. This consolidation will add about 200
miles to the Toledo, Delphos & Burlington sys-
tenn, opening up a large number of coal mines
and extensive fields of coal and iron ore; and,
by the extension to Huntington, W. Va, gives
new outlet to tide water via the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, making direct connection
with Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
OUR OWN RAILROADS.

II the New York Directors Upset Northern
Pacific Folks They Kept it to Themselves
The Sioux City Line Coming Up From
Under the snow-O Other Snow Bound
Lines - Personals, Etc.
Mr.. C. T. Hobart has been designated aa
superintendent of the Dakota division of the
Northern Pacific railway, to take charge April
1, succeeding Mr.. E. R. Taylor, superintendent
of the Missouri division, who has been tenn
porarily in charge of the Dakota division dur.
ing the winter.
Mr.. j. 7. Dodge, we'll known hereabouts az
a railroad superintendent, who has made two
winter surveys for the Northern Pacific, west
of the Missouri and in the Yellowstone valley
after a very short visit in st. Paul, will return
evening. %
The Hastings & Dakota railroad was opened
to OLIVIA yesterday.
The Milwaukee Republican states that John
W. Cary, Esq, attorney of the c., M. & st. p.
company, is quite i'll.
It is rumored at Milwaukee that the pro.
jected extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad to Des Moines will be fol.
lowed by the extension of the Minneapolis &
pany has two thousand tons of steel rails on
hand, and it it supposed that these will be
utilized for this purpose.
The c. & A., p, Ft W. & c., c., M. & st.
p, c., B. & @. and P. c. & St. L. railroad
companies are completing union depot on
Canal street, Chicago, which they propose to
have ready for use bv April Sd.
The Iowa d Dakota railroad was opened to
Clear Lake yesterday.
open yesterday.
Two or three days. work, with favorable
weather, will be required for opening the Iowa
Central railroad.
Mr.. G. s. Mellen, assistant manager of the
Boston & Lowell railroad, is named as among
those likely to be selected for the Northern
Pacific management
At Bismarck yesterday, according to dis
patches received by General Manager Sargent,
the Missouri river was overfowing its banks,
but the ice still foated unbroken.
The st. Paul division of the c., st. P, M.
& o. line was, at P. NJ yesterday, opened to
st. James, in time for the afternoon train from
st. Paul to 60 through to st. James. The
Blue Earth branch was also open, and the
connecting train ran down to Blue Earth City.
On the Sioux City division work was vigor
ously prosecuted, but the snow being heavy
from moisture, and in some drifts partly
frozen, the snow plOW could not be used, and
the work yesterday was by shovel brigades.
If the weather continues favorable the line
may be opened by Saturday night.
The st. Vincent train due here at 10 A. NJ.
yesterday was delayed by a freight train being
off the track at Nelson Station, and reached
here at 5 Pm.
Mr.. S. B. Hinckley, of Chicago, is in the
city, bargaining with railway purchasing
agents as to supplies.
The city last evening was short of news re.
garding the action of the Northern Pacific
directors on General Manager Sargent's resig-
nation, and railroad men interested were
anxious that the reporters should relieve them
from their suspense. In their own language
we have to say, Nothing new to-day; trains
on time; no accidents"
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March II, 10A. M.-Spot wheat
frmer; held dhigher. Floating cargoes strong
Cargoes on passage firm; Cd higher. Califor-
mia wheat just shipped and nearly due Cd
higher.
New YORK, March II, 1900 M.-Whcat
lbs; receipts, wheat "a, 800; corn $500.
1890 P. M.-Spring wheat scarce; No. Q
held at 1.22t91.23; winter options higher; spot
red held at 1.26.
P. M.-Sprlng unchanged; winter options
stronger; spot red sold at 1.25H; exports, wheat
296, ,305; corn Isl, ,305.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
Piles.


Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight in 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 in
digestion are present, as datulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
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
effecting permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try it and be cured. Price so cents.
Ask your druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

A PLOT against the life Of the present
emperor of Russia has already been dis
covered, and if kept secret but few days
longer might have been successful. 1t is
apparent that nothing short of the ex-
termination of the royal family will satisfy
the nihilists. Probably the royal family
may be able to reciprocate the feeling as
to the nihilists,
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
workingmen,

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
Ing to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious
or Spring fever or some other spring
sickness that will unfit you for seasons
work. You will save time, much sick
ness and great expense ify you will use one
bottle of Hop Bitters in. yeur family
this month. Don't wait.-Burgington
Haacke,H
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
"NOMISTAKEINIT."

So the Chinese Say. W. b. Rowen & Co.,
08 Wabashaw Street,
-- Sherman Block,
Do sell shirts for men and boys cheaper than
any other st. Paul dealers. Rowell & Co. IS 81
shirt is made Of Wamsutta muslin, 1000 linen
and reinforced bosom. Rowell & Co. have
their shirts made expressly for them, and use,
only the best materials. Shirts made to order
and no ertre shcrge. Better give Roweu &
o. call
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
TIE British government does net seer

TIE British government does net seem
disposed to accept the proposition Of tho
South African Beers to form republic
in the Transvaal under British protecto-
rate, but will insist upon the uncondition-
nj surrender of the stalwart defenders of
their homes. This is characteristic Of
Great Britain. ANY other country would
be satisfied with the authority over peo.
pie that protectorate gives, but England
must have the whole hog or none.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
ardent.

THE Missouri Republican announces
that arrangements have already been
made for the running of line OF grain
barges from st. Paul to New Orleans
during the coming summer. This will
be gratifying news to the grain producers
of Minnesota, who have long desired q
cheap outlet for their wheat to the sea-
hoard
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.]

[Be1Ore Judge Cooley.
The State vs. James Benson: assault and battery.
Fined $34.85.
The State vs.. James wilson; assault and battery |;
Fined $s2.81.
The state vs. Joseph Ludwig; assault and bat
tory. Fined $3.50.
Fined S5.
The City vs. Charles Chsrleson; drunkenness.
Committed for I'VE days.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
Probate Court.
rRafore JudOe Raa I

Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea.]
In the estate Of Charles z. Burrill; deceased.
Petition fled for letters Of administration to issue to
Kate g. Depue.
In the estate of Salis 3. Knox and Oliver
Knox, Bonds for payment OF deb . and petition for
distribution Of estate fled and order made for cred
itors to present claims.
In the estate Of John Paul. Ordsr made for execu.
tors to show cause on application to have debts
paid.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

A BILL has been introduced in the H.
linois legislature making treating
people to liquor misdemeanor punish
able by fine. 1t will not pass, for the
members Of that body have no desire to
cut off their own source of supply OF the
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

Mr.. Nelson Cutler, foreman Ashton Valve
company, Boston, Mass, writes: One of our
men was very badly jammed; but by the use
of st. Jabobs OIL he was entirely cured. An.
other man in our employ was cured of Men,
ralgis by the use of the Great German Remedy
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

THE socialists of this country assert
that they are different organization
from the nihilists of Russia. No doubt
of it. They are as different as is pole
cat from a civet.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

"BENEDIcT ARNOLD was famous SOL
dier" is the significant comment Of
a Virginia newspaper on Mahone's
treachery.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18

Frank Roee who week since robbed the Union
express ofce Louisville, Of 427Jl, plead guilty yes
terday and was sentenced TO four Hsrs II the Ieui
Tertiary.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1881.

MAHoNE was elected to the Senate by
the votes of negroes. He is blacker than
any of them, however.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
THE COURTS.
District Court.

D16t7s3ct Court.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
Peter Mooney Va. Minneapolis Northwestern
Railway company. Verdict rendered for defendant
by ordsr Of court.
Peter Mooney vs.. J ohm Hsssett ct al. Tried and
submitted
The administrator of the estate of James H. Nun
ger vs. N. R. Thompson. sheriff. On trial.
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago $4,000 bushels;
shipments 29,073 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee fl 800 bushels;
shipments 1000.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,24s,0O0
hushels
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
SALTWATER.

Thomas Francis is fitting up his saloon for the ice
cream season.
A. L. Gillespie returned home yesterday from q
trip through the piDertee.
Two tramps lodged in the lookup last night and
this morning wsre ordered 9out OF town.
The express Office is to be removed to Opera
block on the cornor of Myrtle street and 6imson's
alley
John McKusick arrived home this afternoon from
the Hot Springs Major Proctor stopped at St.
Louis, where he will remain for few days.
Quite crowd Of people collected upon the corner
Of Main and Chestnut street last afternoon, to wit
ness farmer extract the lacteal fluid from speci
men Of the bovine family.
ing ground the Wisconsin shore, and Harvey
shepard, who claims to own the land, has leased
the same ground to David Tozier. There wilsbs
music in the air Eoon.
Of the IRE department. The cart Is so constructed
that horses be attached when IL is necessary to
90 on to the hill. With our water facilities hose
cart properly managed could be Of more immediate
Ed. T. Slingsby, postmaster at Cssselton, D. T.,
s Id town shaking hands with the boys. Mr.. Sings
by was formally took-keepe for the firm Of Sey-
mour. ssbin b Co., but for the past ten years has
been in Dakota, where he now owns quite tract Of
land He ia very sanguine over the prospects Of Da
kota and ssys to the boys to 60 West.
The receipts and Disbursements for the year end
ing February 49, 1881. was presented by County
Auditor Foley, as follows:
sgs RACEIPTs.
Common county fund ............$27.2o9 rs
County fund aud interest fund. 49,. $500. 1850 "a
County poor fund. ....... 8,422 10
Common school fund.-. nd..................... 1s,0J7 IA
Total. .......................$5S,Ss 1888 ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
Common county fund. .$s2,294 36
County fund and interest fund. ......... 6.929 o.
County poor fund ...: ........ 9,l87 OF
Common school fund. d.................... 1880 36
Balance In county treasury on March J,
1881 ........................ 1877 %
Total. ... ...................$6',Ss 1888 70
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Ii Q mammoth sheet, e1sesy
double the size Of the Daily It is Just the paper fn
the nresde, containing In addition 70 al the current
news, choice miscellany. Agricultural ma"st masAet
reports, &c. II Is furnished to dnge suosodoess u
H. With Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
Subscribers should remit $1.1b
Daily globe., 1881-03-18
MANY MARKETS.

Their Prices Of Yesterday Told In the
Globes Telsgrams-Stocks Weak, With
a,Feeling That the Big Bulls are Out of
the Ring-Wheat Strong and Higher
Corn Active and Advanced Oats Higher
Provisions Solid and . Little Higher.
ST. PAUL, March Is, 1881.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. I hard 97c bid; No. 2 do. 94c;
No. 94c; No. 2, Ole; April CSC; May 96c; No
5, slc. Sale one car by sample at S7e.
Corn-No. Q, 42c bid, 43c asked; March 3sc
bid, SOC asked; May 89c bid, 40c asked.
Oats No. 2 white 8a1Sc bid; No. 8 do, 3l15c
bid, 32c asked; No. mixed, 3115c bid, 82K c
asked; do March, Bly, bid; May, 32Hc bid;
No. mixed, SIC bid, Bic asked. Sale one car
No. 8 white at 32c. -, -. ~. (
Barley-No. 2. ssc; No. extra 7Sc; No. s,
Csc.
Rye-No. Q, SOC.
Ground Feed $3.50.
Corn Meal-$1450.
Bran-$9. 90 bid, $1,000 asked.
Baled Hay-$l050.
Hogs-Live, $5.25; dressed, $6.75 bid, 800
asked.
Flour-Selling from store to the trade at s.
for.XXXX; $3.50 for straight, and S6 75@$7
for patent brands. Rye -four, $5.25. .-..-
Butter-Selling from commission houses at
12K@l7c for shipping grades, and 18@22c for
good to choice table qualities.
Eggs-Selling from commission houses at
1Sc.
Hides, etc.-Buyers are paying INC for
green hides, 8X for green salted, lie for dry
salted, and 14c for dry flint hides; 12c for green
calf skins, and &c for green kip skins. No. 2
stock two-thirds prices.
Pelts-Weak at 30c per b for estimated
wool.
Wool-Nominally 2o@25c for unwashed,
and 28@34c for washed.
Tallow-No. 1, SC: No. 2, 4c.