davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11

He reported that the principals had been
been directed to enforce rigidly the rule
in regard to vaccination, and presented a
circular from the State Board of Health
asking for the cooperation OF school
boards in certain precautionary measures
to prevent the spread of small pox.
In view of prospective vacancies in the
corps of teachers, he advised public ex-
animation of applicants for positions SIS
teachers on Saturday, Dec. "a.
The purchase of organs for the Frank
lin, Webster and Van Buren, schools was
recommended.
He reported the necessity of additional
closets at the Franklin, and of grading
the Rice school grounds Immediately, as
by tie openirs of Granite street the
building would be soon entirely inacces-
sible
The report was adopted.
Inspector Oppenheim called. attention
to the number of cases of small pox now
in the city.
Inspector Lienau offered the following
amendment to rule, GA.
No pupil shall be received into any pub
lie school without furnishing evidence
satisfactory to the superintendent, that
he or she has been vaccinated within the
last five years, or otherwise secured
against small pox.
The rules were suspended and the
amendment adopted unanimously.
On motion of Inspector Murphy the
Secretary was instructed to get 5,OOO
blanks printed to be used for certificates
by physicians to certify that children are
vaccinated.
The Committee on Schools submitted
the following report:
The Committee on Schools respectfully
report that they have made the following
appointments and transfers OF teachers
and ask the confirmation of the Board:
Miss A. Dougherty and Miss Georgia
Lowry, transferred from jackson to
Franklin school,
Miss A. Murphy appointed teacher in
first grade and Miss Rae hazel Conroy
teacher in third grade, jackson school.
Miss Lizzie Stone appointed teacher IN
third grade Van Buren, school.
e. A. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Report adopted and appointments con-
firmed.
Inspector Lienau, from the Committee
on Property, submitted a report recon-
mending the enlargement of the water
closets of the Franklin and Van Buren,
schools, and repairing the stairs of the
old part of the Franklin school.
Patrick Mcintyre was appointed JAM
tor of the night school.
The salaries of Janitors were fixed as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
Financial and Stock Markets.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-Money 3@6 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills s.eldy at S4.S0X
on demand, S4.S4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
BANK STATEMENT,


Loans, decrease .................S oo5,SOo
Specie, decrease. ................. 4o1,9UO
Legal tenders, decrease. 300
Deposits, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 192, 40U
Circulation, increase. .... 9S,200
Reserve, decrease. o3l, LUZ
The banks now hold s96l,975 less than
legal requirements.
Governments-Strong and generally higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular and I'M
settled
State Securties-Dull.
Stocks-Share speculation, although not
very active, continued quite firm throughout
the day. The market opened generally strong,
showing an advance from yesterdays closing
prices of 4 @1 per cent, the latter in Man.
haitian Elevated. In the early dealings there
general list, Richmond & Danville rising
per cent. During the afternoon speculation
was inactive and slightly feverish, but in the
late dealings a strong tone prevailed and prices
advanced up to the close, the final sales show
ing an improvement of \ 10 X per cent,
the latter for Hannibal & st. Joe preferred.
Richmond & Danville was weak in the late
dealings and declined per cent.
The transactions aggregated 5000 shares:
Chicago, Columbus s. Indiana Central 900;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $500
Denver & Rio Grande 1900; Erie 1000;
Central Pacific 1900; Hannibal & st. Joe 2, 400
Missouri, Kansas & Texas $500; Lake Shore
II 900; Louisville & Nashville $500; Michi
gan Central 5000; Missouri Pacific $780,
Chicago & Northwestern 8, 300; New Jersey
Central LOO; New York Central 3,7C0
Northern Pacific 2,1O0; Pacific Mail 1900
Philadelphia & Reading $500; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul 7,100; St Paul & Omaha
1000; Texas Pacific $500; Union Pacific
$780, Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific 10000
Western Union Telegraph 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Sllnda

ST. PAUL, Sunday. Dec. II.
On the st. Paul board of trade yesterday
prices and transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, S1.25; No. 2 do, $1.1s;
No.3, Sl.O0; No. 4, 90c. Sales, ten cars by
sample at Sl.03H.
Corn-No. Soc bid, Sic asked; No. 8, Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white Ale bid, 45c asked; No. 2
mixed, 43c bid, 44c asked; No. 8 mixed offered
at 43c. Sales, one car No. 2Inixed at 43c, and
two cars No. mixed and two cars No. white
at 43c.
Barley-No. 2, 9Oc bid; No. extra, s3c; No.
Use.
Rye-No. 2, S3c bid.
Ground Feed-Offered at $3.50 bulk and
$24. 90 sacked.
Corn Meal-Offered at $3.50.
Bran-Ofered at $3.50.
Baled Hay-Ofered at S12.O0.
Dressed Hogs-S6.25 bid.
st. Paul buyers were Yesterday offering for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11

Ledger at Long Branch hotel upon
being presented with his bill-ffteen
dollars for two days! Polite Clerk
Correct, sir; you read figures like a
bankers clerk. Lodger-Do you take
me for bonanza mine on its travels?
Polite Clerk-Far from it; but you had
one of the best rooms in the house.
Lodger-One of the best rooms in the
housed Why, it wasn't bigger'n coal
bin, and I had to sleep with my legs out
of the window. Polite Clerk-That's
just it, you see. When q guest sleeps
with his legs out Of the window we al
ways charge him two dollars and half
day extra,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
Municipal COurr.
Before Judge Cooley.1

Before Judge Cooley.l
S. Erickson; drunkenness. Fined IS. Paid.
Michael Johnson; drunkenness. Fined S..
Remanded in default of payment.
John Nelson; drunkenness. Committed for
seven days in default of payment.
A. ". Jenkins; abusive language, Dis
missed on account of complaining witness de-
faultiug.
Michael Riley: larceny of pair of boots.
Continued until Monday at ? p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
Adams Express. 140
Alton & T. H.. 40


Alton & T. H.. 40
do preferred :. 92A
American........ &
B., C. r. & N. :. so
Canada South'n. 81
c., c. & I. Co.. 81
Central Pacific. s.
Chesapeake & o. 26%
do LIST pref'd.. 404
do I'd pref'd. :. %
Chicago & Alt. 1881
do preferred ..140
c., B. & o.. .13Sk
c., st. L. & N. o. ssh
c., 8. & Cleve. :. IS
Cleveland & Col. 91K
Delaware & b. los
Del. & Lack. .127x
Denver & R. g.. SOx
E -ie.. ....... 45%
do preferred. ;. 93k
Fort Wayne .18
Han. & st. Joe. 81 x
do preferred. .112I
Harlem. 200
Houston & Tex. 80
Illinois Central. ..133x
Ind, B. & West. 51%
Kansas & Texas. 4035
Lake Erie & W.. 43L
Lake Shore .....121%
Louisville & Nj. 1@K
L., N. A. & Co.,. so
N. & G. LIST pfd.. II
do ID prerd... z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11

The chief clerk of the Imperial hotel,
Steubenville, Ohio, Mr.. John NJ. Hoag-
land, heartily indorses st. Jacobs Oil. By
applying it to his throat he relieved him
self of severe pain and was cured of a
chronic sore throat that nothing would
relieve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
Chicago Anti-Coercion Fund.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-At private meeting here to-
night at which OConnor was present. it was resolv-
ed that the city Of Chicago raise an anti-coercion
fund Of $4,000, and subscriptions aggregatfng 3d.,
235 was raised on the spot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11

| L
Van Buren, school, per month. ......... ~ w
Jackson school, per month. ......... 81 5O
IOwn nall. 10000. % - w w
Harrison school, per month. .......... ~ OO
Lincoln school, per month. ........... ~ w
Webster school, per month. ........ Az w
Washington school, per month. ~ w
The report of the Committee was
adopted.
Frank Schlick, superintendent of con-
structlon of buildings, rendered his resig-
nation, which was accepted.
Inspector Donnelly moved that vote
of thanks be rendered Mr.. Schlick for
the very accep able manner in which he
had discharged the duties of his office.
The motion was adopted unanimously.
Inspector Gilbert moved that Mr.. Red
ding, janitor of the Webster school, be
paid his salary for the month of Septem
Der. Adopted by the following vote
Yeas-Murphy, Wilgus, Benz, Athey,
Gilbert, Lineau, Donnelly.
Nays-Oppenheim, Hamilton, Schiff
mann.
RESOLUTIONS,
By Inspector Donnelly-
Resol0ed. That the Treasurer of the
Board of Education is hereby instructed
to negotiate temporary loan OF eight
thousand dollars (sS $1,000, for the Salary
Fund, bearing interest not to exceed 6
per cent. per annum, for which the proper
officers are hereby authorized and in
structed to issue certificate of indebted
ness as provided by law.
Adopted.
By Inspector Hamilton
Resolved, That the Committee on Prop
erty be and hereby are authorized to pur-
chase, for the Lincoln school, book case
efficient to contain TIVE hundred volumes.
Adopted.
By Inspector Oppenheim-
Resolved, That the Attorney of the
Board be and is hereby instructed to
make complaint in the municipal court
against P. O'Brien, of this city, for hav-
ing violated the city ordinance providing
for charges by express and draymen.
Adopted.
Resouled, That the Committee on Real
Estate and Building be and is hereby in
structed to advertise for proposals for the
building of eight rooms OF the twelve
room school house to be built on lots of
block-in West st. Paul proper, in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
prepared by A. F. Gauger, Architect,
and afterwards changed by him, as di-
rected by the Board-the eight rooms to
be the rear rooms of said building.
Adopted.
By Committee on Property
ResoIced, That the Attorney of the
Board be and is hereby authorized to
proceed to obtain the piece of land owned
BY Mr.. Lawther, being 4Ox50 feet imme-
diately in the rear of the lot 49x100,
owned by Mrs. Robert, being the 40 feet
adjoining the property owned by the
Board on Tenth street, under condemna-
ton proceedings, as provided by the
special law as passed at the special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Adopted.
Bills for November, 1881. were presented as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 90 $50 bushels;
shipments $500 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee, $50 ,0C0
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11

Protestant Episcopal, Catholic, Presbyterian,
Methodist and Congregational churches in
Salt Lake City, have put forth an address
to the ministers of the different churches in
the United States, setting forth the social cor
ruptions of Mormonism, and urging them to
bring to bear on congress an influence in Or
der that the evils complained of may have a
remedy applied by suitable, and imperatively
needed, legislation at the present session.
At the recent Episcopal church congress in
Rhode Island, the recent revision of the New
Testament was discussed, and the question
was raised whether the revised book is fit to
take tie place of the old 1t was said the
whole number of changes in the English of
the New Version was $500, but the changes
due to manuscript authority are less than
400. DR.. John Cotton Smith had been heart
lily in sympathy with the movement for re-
vision, but was disappointed in the result. He
expressed fear of irreparable injury for
all time from a multiplication of bibles.
One of the ludicrous incidents of the Con-
gregatienal Jubilee, which was held recently
at Manchester, England, was the perplexity of
the committee having charge of the collec-
ton of hymns when tina jubilee hymn of Chas.
Wesley was proposed. 1t begins with the IA
miliar line, "The year of Jubilee has come -
and would have been especially appropriate
for the occasion had not the unfortunate line
been found, "Return ye ransomed sinners
home" 1t was thought the American dele
gates might regard this reflection as uncalled
for, and the hymn was given up. The joke
was too good to keep, and when the omission
was explained at the closing ceremony by Mr..
Milne in his reply to the resolution of thanks
to the people of Manchester, his words were
received with roars of laughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

HOW To GIT HusB.Np.-Take OF modesty a
Urge portion; unite II with urbauity and good
mum RI which add some good sense and
p nty OF love, with q vlrtuOus heart anu a
pretty face. Better than a cosmetic 10 mas 9
the skin fair and clear, to bring bloom to ID Q
cheeks apd light to the eyes. aud remove I'M
tnick, yellowish appear ,p,c Of the skin and
eyes, Bad Breath, " liability and low spirits,
Take simmons Liver Regulator In time,
-! was 81 great y troubled with boils on the
neck nd body III l. was hardly able 10 move
my head and suffered great pain witnont heipS
anie to cure them, uutil | was induced to try
simmons Liver Regulator, VIII CHI entirely
cured me, and have had no return of Then,
sine, now over q yea -
Co., Phila.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

Tha proof of the pudding Is the chawIpg of
the bag -Dui ham, the :, eat Smoking Tobacco
Z. htre, is situr ted In tie 4th internal reye me
dis RI, OF Nor ar lima, which EN- traces 81
couo'te', anu In thess Il Counties there arc
10 feglst, rel manufacto les Of tobacco. Tia
Internal revenue paid TO the general govern.
nent 10y these factories, tor the seal v ar end
Ing June s0n, 1879, am uuteI Ito $50, 4SO. 81 J
eight hund ed and seventy nina
thousand four hu dred and eighty
dollars and |: eighty-ons oynts OF
this amount the m nu' act,rers of the G. lebr Al
Ell BLAc KWrU!S FIR GRANT DURHAM
BULL SMOKING TOBACCO, Messrs. W, N
Black we | Co., alone p Id (%42,7!0 24J Ave
hundred and forty two thousand teyen hun-
dred and twenty dolla,s and twenty four cents.
more than double me amount paid by the OH
er "a Ictorie, comb mel paid. This needs no
comment. These facts show most col clusiye-
ly VINO It is at Durham that makes Smoking
Tobacco that meets TO the fullest extent the pop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
An Editors Honeymoon

Whitelaw Reid and his bride have been
sojourning at Browns hotel and doing the
l. 'ndon season in the orthodox style, |. -
they went to the Derby and to the
Ascot races. On Wednesday evening. Sir
Charles Dixie gave a gentlemsn's dinner
psrtv to meet the distinguished editor,
On Friday Mr.. and Mira Reid went to Paris,
where Mrs.. Ri | has An uacle Sa, has,
Indeed, an uncle in London also, and has
been surrounded by friends. They are 10 re-
turn to London in ten days, and MIR. Rid
will be tho guest of the lord mayor on the
18th, when bis lordship gives dinner to the
Guild OF Literature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

The GRAIN spectators, the fellows who
expected to make corner on the staff of
Life and coin monty frsm the hunger Of the
millions, are likely to come to grief. The
most Of the surplus crop of this country was
bought up by these spectators before il
sprouted In the sround with the view of OK.
portasion to Europe. but they seem to have
miacslcalated, the chances for tho demand for
American grain by European countries ia
not liable to be very great this year. The
Philadelphia LINES alludng to the matter
says: "The demands of Europe in ths
American market promise to be very light
The great wheat region of Russia fairly
teens with the abundance of It's crops this
year, and tho reports indicate that Oeesss
alone can answer tho supply ofsll continents
81 Europe should the crops in France, I.al,
and Africa come GU! short, which they d.
not promise at this writing. The suppl,
will be go abundant at homo that we ough
to have a material reduction In -four aud
grair, but with such dexterous manipulation
as rule our markets this is by no mean,
sure. Jay Gould's main organ only tb,
other day alluded to an abundant crop as
"curse," and if>he takes II in hand III,
"curse" will DO very apt 10 bs remove be
foreih effects can be felt Ia the Market"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

SOME of the reAdjusters of Virginia seen
to have about as little idea of common de.
csncy as that party has of success. On the
day when the presidents condition was
the most serious and threatening and there
was scarcely any hope Of his recovery, q
committee representing this party arrived ia
Washington and insisted upon seeing the
president to consult him about the campaign
In their state aud TO secure federal patro mage
In their behalf. When their perss 'ent de.
mand' were denied they went to Secretary
Blaine and demanded Of him as head of the
cabinet to give soma of their party office tina,
their cause might DO strengthened, but
the secretary dismissed them 10 short or,
der.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

A Daughter Of q. Aver Tits Cous.
I'm of Don Carlos

Paris, July Is About q year ago it wsa
announced that Miss Aver, only dsughur
and heiress Of half Of the many millions &C
STIMULATED by DR.. ]. y. Aver, Of Lowell,
Mass, was soon to marry one of the Bour-
bone, cousin Of Don Carlos, of Spain.
This particular prince was one of the many
impecunious princes out OF situation who
roam about Europe 10 the search of rich
American ladies, whose fortunes may be
utilized in paying the played out noble
mans gambling debts. This noble Bour-
bon was psssionately in love with the afoye
SAID lad, 's-fortune, and did bis utmost to
capture ii. He used to call every day reg
ularly at the Continental hotel, where she
and her mother resided. AM after being re-
fused would not take $40" for an answer,
but still continued to plead for share in the
profits accruirg and accrued from CHERRY
Pictorial"
On one occasion, when his deputy came
to ask the hand Of Miss A,er in marrisge,
or rather to inform that young d, that bis
bigbness the Prince T. dc Bourbon pros
posed to confer upon ker tie honor of his
name aid high sounding title, Miss Aver
peremptorily refused Whereupon the
chamberlain exclaimed: "Do rot say you
refuse him. HIS highuess the prince Is not II
per age who can be r"iusetl Oh, Nc,
TIA impossible! Put 1t il some other form,
. x Of you, Say you are unable to
a,vpt of the honor offered you. Anything
80 refusal. The prince is not
an ordinary man to be rejected in this
msnne " No.with,t,ndine the fervid
eloQuence ofthe chamberlain, Miss Aver did
refuse bis master squarely, peremp,orlly and
on more than dpz n occ ,sions. Ard say
hurrah for the Yankee girl who had
independence enough and sufficient good
G ,mmon sense to refuse to he made the
unworthy instrument of paying the vulgar
debts ola bourbon prince.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
Hills BORO
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
HILLsBoRo, July II, 1881
h o. Call and Miss Mollie w. Buck, both
otthis place, we're marrrid yesterday evening
in the Presbyte ian chur CHI, R,v. Mr.. Ware
officiating Directly after tho ceremony the
happy couple left for Whitney to take
the first train for Galveston, where they can
enjoy the sea breez', and then to return via
Corsicsus, where Mr.. Call will receive the
congratulations of his many friend, at that
place, his former home, where he was I'D.
United to the bar.
Tho consrsc. was lot to.dsv by John d.
Warren TO Messrs B I'd and Elsar, of Waco
for the building of four large twos story
brick buildings to be completed as early a.
practicable.
Work on the two-story rock building on
northeast corner Of the square Is progressing
rapidly and wi | soon be completed.
The permanent prosperity Of our town Is
now settled question. The railroad will be-
completed to this place by the middle Of
August, and all Hllsboro needs to be hap
py Is a good rain, which, from presen. indi
cations will reach us in few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
A Suastruck CAT
st. Louis P~s,-li patch.

p''Na
Tho toughest heat story yet has come to
light on change to day. Mr.. Mapleson,
one Of the grain mon, is responsible for ia
veraci.y Mr.. Mspleson has a cat Of the
Maltese variety which has been suffering fer
the last two days extremely with the hes
Yesterday while crossing the yard It wa
suhsiruck and fell over, lying In the sun
some time before Il was discovered. Mrs. N.
brought tn, animal, which 10 quite ptt.
into the house and after a little zine n re.
v'ved. As soon 90 II could walk It crept TO
N" refrigerator and began to new. No,
m3 sirg what II wal TED, Mr,. NJ. opened /, a
u.or of the Ice chest to get 1t some milk.
when the animal leaped In and nes,lrd
ssgainst the blocks of ice. 1t stayed there
f,r some moments and then jumped out
again. Two or three times 10 the afternoon
1t repeated the performance, and this morn.
when the servant went down to get the ice
sne found pussy on the steps leaning M
head up against one of the blocks. Il ha,
evidently made up i,s mind to keep cool il 4
takes the hair of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

test, il only intensides It. By the arrest OF
certain priests the government has ssssut,d
the church. and when their religion and their
tense of right, both actuste apeople, they
nsver yield, no meter how often defeated
F irlhermore, the old teu1sl law in Eng
lsnd il in the moullering state aud the
power Of the English lsndholdsrs, Of
tae. lords has been most rudely shaken dur
log the present century. The reform bill
and the repeal of the corn laws deprived the
English noble Of large part OF his power
and reduced his rent roll. The house Of
p,ers at this time is but feeble body burd'
ened with powers it dare not attempt to try
to use. John Bright, but little over two
years ago told the B,Scon,fl I'D ministry, that
Is the British government that "the root OF
the evil that affected Great Britain was Il o
nature of their land ownership and mansge!
ment." The people Of England are every
year progressing more and more toward a
III lft peribCb HeoiOui, anu SteoVi
right to become owners of the lands they
Ii and as they become freer in this res-
p,ct SO must the Iri,h people come nearer
to their rights. 1t is "a contamination
devoutly to b. wished" tina! the day is not
f.r distant when the head of every family in
l Gland may be ut liberty to own his home
and sit down in peace with his loved ones
around him under his own vine and a. tree.
Then will the spirit Of happiness so mus
at home in Irish hearts once more sway
soeptre and smile upon that people, and that
genius W ich in the past has lived 10 the
songs Of her poets, in the oratory of her
sons and in the brilliant courage of her he-
roes on every battle field OF Europe and
America, rear sgain its temples in Ireland
the notes of it's harps as sweet as the mar
muripg notes of the waters of the Shannon
and its affairs all green with the sham rock
from their natl, Q hills and dales.