davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
DUNDAS.

There will be a strawberry and ice cream
festival at Thielbar's hall next Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Library associa-
ton.
A number of our bundas people went down
to Mortified on Friday night to hear Remenyi,
and report 1T success.
We hear that Messrs. Phippen & Newell
will soon commence the erection of another
large building on the west side of their mill
The engine of the Cochran mill, on Wolf
Greek, about one mile south of town, which
was destroyed by fire some time ago, is being
removed to Minneapolis.
Mr.. E. G. Ault intends having the second
story of his new drug store fitted up for a
public hall, and it will be ready for use in a
short time.
Mrs. j. R. DeCousent has purchased the
Dittes residence, on Second street, opposite
the Fran kiln house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, June 4.-Money easy at 21S@3X
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@4
per cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at $4.S3x. Sight exchange on New
York $4.S51.
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
firm and prices advanced II to ~ per cent,
New Jersey Central and Union Pacific being
most prominent in the rise. This was quickly
followed by decline of n to IN per cent.
which was most marked in Canada Southern,
st. Louis & San Francisco preferred, New Jer-
sey Central, Pacific Mail, the granger shares
and Central Pacific. After midday there was a
recovery of Is to per cent, but during the
afternoon speculation was unsettled with q
downward tendency as to prices, and in the late
dealings the general list further declined II to
* per cent. In the final sales, however, o
irmer tone prevailed and the market closed at
recovery of Is to per cent, while Denver &
Rio Grande sold up 2 per cent. from the lowest
point. The air this afternoon was flooded
with rumors about cutting rates by the trunk
lines led by Vanderbilt, about short winter
wheat crop, damage to spring wheat and re-
duced acreage, etc. These rumors, together
with au unfavorabe bank statement, influ-
enced prices of stocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
GRANTS IMPERTINENCE.

The dispatches generally agree in the state.
ment that Gen. Grant is greatly irritated over
the quarrel between Conkling and the Presi-
dent, and does not stint his language in ex-
pressing his opinions on the subject Natur-
ally he sides with Conkling and against Gar.
field. He has, of course, a perfect right to
entertain whatever opinions he may choose
upon any subject, no matter what it may be,
but the question of the propriety of express
sing his opinions as he has done is open to
criticism.
Gen. Grant assumes the air, in giving his
views, of one who has a proprietary interest
in the government of the United States. The
fact that the President has done things that
displeases him Is considered enough to con-
denim him. He talks like the landlord of some
estate IN Ireland, where word is law to his
tenants, and who can, by his word, enforce
his wishes.
There are many people in the country who
haYe ente rtained kindly feeling for Gen.
Grant. His late conduct, however, has not
tended to increase that regard. He has as
sumed too much. He has apparently thought
that, having once been President, his wishes
should be binding upon all his successors
that his favorites should be maintained in Of
flee whatever the exigencies of the service
might be. There is no doubt but a large part
of the American people sympathize with Conk-
ling in his struggle with the President, but
Grants petulance is not at all calculated to in.
crease their enthusiasm.
Grant does not own the United States, nor
has he the right to dictate the acts of the per.
son who occupies the executive chair. His
assumption of offended dignity over the Conk-
ling matter is an insult to every American.
He has no more right to voice in the admins
tration of the affairs of the country than John
Smith or John Jones, and the dissemination Of
news of his displeasure at recent events is
nothing short of an impertlnence. Ii he was
younger in years he would deserve spanking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

In the fight as it now stands, Democratic sympa.
thy canno but be with Senator Conkling. Paul
Globe, 2bth.
We are pleased to observe that the GLOBE is
beginning to comprehend the situation. il
now occupies the position the Times has tax
en- from the inception OF tae rumpus.-St
Cloud Times.
The GLOBE has "comprehended the
situation" all the time. 1t favored the
confirmation of Robertson because il
wanted to see an administration party in
New York to fight Conkling, Having
secured that, the GLOBE believes in Civ.
ing Conkling strength to fight the adj
ministration Now hang the Kilkenny
cats over clothes line by their tails and
let 'em fight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
didateS Tor governor,

IT is again asseverated that Conkling
and the Democrats in the New York leg
islature are negotiating for joint action
The report is no doubt false, as they have
nothing in common. The Democrats will
pursue their own course: Conkling his.
They may agree on some points, but the
chances are that they will most generally
disagree. They will probably agree in
the effort to postpone the election of Sem
ators till the next session of the legisla-
ture, SO that the people may have an OPP
portunity to express their opinion on the
questions at issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Treasury Officials.

The Star states on what it claims to be
the authority of an intimate friend of
Secretary Window, that number of
changes among prominent officers of the
treasury department have been decided
upon. These changes, che said, included
both assistant secretaries, the appoint
ment clerk, ana the removal of Custodian
Putney and Coburg, captain of the treas
ury watch. The treasury investigation
would, he says, have to do with all pre-
dicted changes except that of Assistant
Secretary French. This removal has and
would be on account of opposition to him
by New York business men and others
who have bushes in relations TO Gus
toms duties with the department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

Elk River Star, June 2: A sad accident &C.
CURED at Clear Lake last Friday afternoon, by
which young man named William Scobe, of
Becker, in the full vigor of young manhood,
was suddenly hurled into eternity. The down
freight train was switching at the station, and
young Scobie attempted to cross over. He
lost his footing in some way and fell under
meath the wheels of heavy loaded car. One
of the brakemen saw him fall and signaled The
train to stop, but before 1t could be done two
of the cars had passed over the unfortunate
young man, severing one leg and arm and
crushing his side. He was carried to 'li- sta
ton and made as comfortable as possible, but
his injuries were fatal and he died about three
hours after the accident. Scobie was 70 years
old, and resided with his parents at Be >er
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
SpirittlQliSnt.

The Free Progressive Spiritualists had a
spirited meeting yesterday afternoon. DR..
Smith, clarivoyant, led the discussion. The
topic,was the evidences of Spiritualism. Among
other explanations of his theory, he said the
manifestations of Spiritualism were impress
sions made. by the spirits in the unknown
world upon the minds Of the mediums, rather
than enabling the mediums to see. The
impressions were SO clearly made
that the medium believed he could see.
The meeting was adjourned until next Sabbath
afternoon when the discussion of the same SUBJ
ject will be continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

THE State papers are generally credit
ing Senator Mcmillan with being opposed
to Garfield and in favor of Conkling on
the Robertson matter. The Senator denies
that that was his position--says he always
favored Robertson's nomination, etc., but
the rural racket goes along just the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
NORTHFIELD.

Prof B. NJ. Reynolds, of our public school,
has resigned his position and will 60 to Fari-
bault to superintend the schools at that place
at salary of 1900 year, his salary being
81 100 here.
For the preservation of peoples limbs some
of our citizens last night pulled down the old
rotten stairs of the Central house.
Since May 18th there has been paid for taxes
by the taxpayers of Mortified aud Bridge
water 81, sc. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

Mr.. Alexander Morris, while residing at No.
1872 Washington street, Brooklyn, last spring,
was stricken with severe rheumatism. His
sufferings were of the most excruciatingly
painful character. A friend recommended the
great German remedy, and he became thor
oughly relieved after applying it several times.
He is now an earnest believer in the power of
st. Jacobs OIL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

THE Democrats have some advantages
in Minnesota over the Republicans after
all. They are perfectly serene relative to
their standard bearers in the campaign
next fall, while the Republicans have each
other by the hair and are utterly distract
ed over about quarter of gross of can
didates for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1881.

THE Democrats of Ohio do not seem to
agree as to their candidate for governor
of the State. Gen. Ben. LeFevre, mem
Der of Congress-, and W. W.Armstrong,
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, have been
suggested. Either would give Charley
Foster a very close run. ,2,d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

st. Cloud (stearns county, Times, Ju4e 3:
Diphtheria is prevalent and very ial al. AL
baDy, in this county. Fifteen death OF ,hil
dren have occurred within the past three or
four weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.

Year wheat " closed in Chicago n at osI Iva
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 81, 53S bushels;
shipments 36,239 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $3.50 bushels;
shipments 1888 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,0s9,0
bushelE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN. commission merchant:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
The Erie and Vanderbilt Interests at War
stocks Generally Lower and Weak
The Grain Market Lower and Unsettled
Provisions Slightly Weaker.


--stocks Generally Lower and Weak
The Grain Market Lower and Unsettled
Provisions Slightly Weaker.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, June 5.
On the board of trade yesterday prices
were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, sl.O2 bid; No. 2 do,
99c; No. 8, s6c; No. 4, 76c.
Corn-No. 2, offered at 44c.
Oats Offered as follows: No. 9 white, 41c;
No. do 4Oc; No. 2 mixed 3Sc bid, 40c asked;
No. 3, 81 u bid, 39c asked; rejected, SIC bid.
Barley-No. 2, 9Oc bid; No. 8 extra, &c.;
No. 3, 76c. %
Rye-No. 2, Ssc bid.
Ground Feed-Offered at $3.50
Corn Meal-Offered at $3.50.
Bran-Offered at $3.50.
.Baled Hay-Ofered at $12.50; sale one car
wild, at $12.5O.
Potatoes-Offered at Coo.
Receipts yesterday cars barley, 9 cars
corn, cars oats, and IS cars wheat. On
track at noon, 40 cars of grain.
PRODUCE BUYERS PRICES.
st. Paul buyers were yesterday offering for
the products named as follows:
Beef sides, per pound. .......... .6H OK
Butter, gilt edge, per pound. ......... 2O@22
Butter, choice, in tubs. 15@l6
Butter, medium grass. ............. 12@14
Cheese, State factory, per pound ...... 12@1s
Eggs sSs'p per dozen No. s 1o@li
Hides. green salt. SIX
Hides, green calf ............... uX@l2
Hides Hides greer gre f3;n kip .. sss1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
CORN.
Chicago.

Corn receipts in Chicago 351, 100 bushels;
shipments 332, 7S4 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06


the scriptures they did not see him announced
in them as the Messiah. The apostles never pro-
claimed the bible to be the rule of faith; in the
very books of the new testament, different
rule, the teaching of the church is announced.
History shows it to have been-a physical im-
possibility that the bible could have been the
rule of faith. During the greater part of the
first century the new testament had not been
written. Three centuries elapsed before Chris
tendon had agreed as to what books were to
compose the canon, and for fifteen hundred
years, until the invention of the art of print
ing, bibles were far too scarce and too dear
TO be the popular reading, which they should
have been, were the written word the rule of
faith. 1t is as clear as the MONDAY sun that
the Protestant rule of faith had no
existence s in history When 70 Luther her
bible he put himself in contraction with all
history, with the apostles, with Christ him
self, and Professionalism has since, without a
shadow of proof other than Luther's word,
upheld the bible as the rule of faith. Yet for
sooth Professionalism in the religion of reason,
religion which is independent of Popes and
councils. Luther's word is the sole authority
that the bible is the rule of faith. You will
ask in vain for other proof.
We will eturn to Rev Mr.. Smith as our guide in
onr study Of Professionalism After consideration If
its fundamental principles. the inquirer into The
merits of Protesta, tism will examine the results
which it produces rule of faith. 1t is an old
axiom that the tree is to be judged by its fruits.
Conrs in its cardinal principles to history and
soD it is CIPHER in its results. Such has been from
this pulpit my verdict Of Professionalism. ] had
thought and repeated that in the of Prote.
lem there is much in the name. It Is, its name
indicates protest, and nothing more-a mere mega
ton Mr. Smith, in one of his lectures, undertakes
to define Professionalism. cordially accept his def
milton. I could Lot improve upon 1t. 4 9 Essentia!
Professionalism" he says, Sis not dogmatism, but
inquiry. II is historic study, when viewed from
it's intellectual side -
Bear with me while longer, while briefly study
Professionalism In the light of Mr.. Smiths definition
For what purposes do you conceive should system
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
GOVERNMENTS.

NO baIes' IOHeTtu. IDIu' gEA' q
Mex. div. lex. int.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Terrible Marine Disaster.

DUBLIN, November IA terrible dis
astsr occurred en- board the steamer Sol.
way. In Kingston hafbor last night,
caused by the bursting Of Q barrel Of
naptha oil, which ran along the deck and
caught fire Of the stove inside Of the
stsersgs. Six persons were snvslopsd
In flames and burned to ashss-fvs
sailors and one passenger. Five other
persons loft the steamer In Q small boat.
and have not been seen or heard Of
since. The disaster occurred ct 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. twenty miles Of the
coast. and all day long the steamer lay
ct the mercy OF the waves In Q terrible
storm, the crew and remaining passen.
gers fighting the flames, which oon-
tinusd 10 rage In the storage. Between
8 and Q o'clock yesterday afternoon o
pilet boat, attracted BY the signal Of dis
tress, put Of from shore. A pilet went
on board and tho vessel was steersd into
Kingston harbor. A ship fell In with
the steamer about the same time and 70.
manned near her until she reached the
hirbor. When the harbor police got on
board Q most h~eartreAding and horrible
scene presented itself. The portion Of
the vessel destroyed BY ere was . black
ensd mass Of burned debris. and the FIRE
was still burning whore the crew had
been unable to ~extinguish 1t. The
charred remains Of six bodies were laid
cut on deck and many wounded persons
were lying in the cabin unattended. They
ware removed to o hospital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18
More Weather Befoggery.

SAN Francisco. November lS.-Lisut.
@. E. Melbourne. now making q tour Of
inspection Of tho Pacific coast signal
offices, says 1t Is the wish Of Chief Sig.
nal Officer Hazen to have established In
San Francisco q main signal office, Pre-.
pared TO forecast the weather. Lieut..
Kelbsurns says the marked %nstsoroloe-
ical variations on this esast and re-
peated failure in transmission Of reports
to and frem Warrington have rendered
IL an urgent necessity for Ban Francisco
to make her own predictions and not
depend upon the Bureau OF Washington.
This necessity, no adds, Is felt not only
by the Western but also by the Eastern
folks, fer during the rainy season metz
geological conditions and variations are
watched with great interest In these SEQ
tons Of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18
Nsnsanillo Destroyed.

PANAMA, November IA violent
storm, on October 20, osmplstsly do.
stroysd the town Of Manzanille. The
gale eonnsnosd at 1890 P. n. and blew
with grsa. violence for twsnty.fsul
hours. In port ct the time were the
British ship Ailnwick Castle Of Londsn.
the American schooner Thsriasan oil
San Francisco, the schooner Acapulco
Of Manzanillo, and the American bark
Antioch Of San Francisco. OF these oil
were lest except the Antioch, which,
after being driven ashore. was got Of,
bat In 0 lsaky condition. The Ailnwiok
Castle Was the most valuable OF These
vessels, and ID 0 total loss. The town
was levslsd to the ground. the heusss,
huts and stsrehsusss overturned and
blown to fragments. Every launch and
lighter In Tie bay vas driven ashore and
broken up. The loss 10 estimated 81
$500, 900, Independent Of the value Of
the shipping destroyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18

LONDON, November 18.-At Q meet
Ing Of the Common Council yesterday
letter was read frem the Secretary Of The
American Legation thanking the govern
ment for saluting the United States FAC
on the occasion Of the Lord Mayors pro
eessisn. The letter was ordered printed
In the minutes Of the Council.
The Marquis Of Lorne, replying to an
address yesterday. said there was hardly
Q person In ten thousand In Canada WIS
did net attach the utmost value to it,
Imperial connection.
Violent gales and heavy rains are 70
ported throughout the United Kingdom;
also shipping disasters Of Falmouth,
Whits Haven and Berwick. The storm
has been severe on the west osast 81
Scotland.
william Rathbons Grey, the we'll
known political writer, 10 dead. -.
DuBIiN, November 10. The lrish
Executive has procured . cspy oiass'
oret Land League circular containing
containing instructions TO League organ
ixatiens. 500,
TJnsriok has reduced rent to tenant
land claims from Es3 70 f44, notwith.
stsndipa that the landlords contributed
to the expense Of building and drainage.
The JUDGMENT 10 considered - startling.
The remains Of Arohbishsp MoHals
have been inferred In Tuam Cathedral.
Father McPhilpin, . Catholic curats,
has been lodged In Galway ~ . suspect.
Hs wss N active member Of The Land
League.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18
WORK IN she satro Tusnsi.

The Sutre tunnel made Q progress OF
sevsnty.siI feet in its south lateral drift
toward the Forman shaft last week.
which brings It within 1853 feet Of the
point Of connection. A drain is being
cut In this branch to carry Of the water
encountered In running; alss. when con:
nectiou IL made, 10 have everything In
readiness to take the water from the
Fornan shaft at once without having to
wait 10 dig o drain afterwards.
The Prospect drift, in Yellow jacket
around, was advanced but six feet. The
ground In the drift swellsd to such an
sxtsnt that work was discontinued at
the face and the entire force employed
In retimberipg.
Tho repairs along the line Of the en-
tire tunnel we're very extensive during
the past week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18
A Cock and Bull Story.

A Carsonits, Just returned from Ban
Francisco. tells . Carson appeal reporter
that q noted capitalist at the Bay City
told him that the most powerful syndi.
cate In modern times 10 now being or
ganizsd In New York. to control most
Of the Comstock mines from Utah to
Silver Hill. In connection With which
It was asserted that Mackay returned
from Europe for nc other purpose than
10 assist In furthsring the scheme. The
amount to be subscribed by the syndicate
10 nxsd at $500. 000. 900. and such men
% Belmont, the Lorillsrds, Astsrs, W.
n. Vanderbilt, Cyrus W. Field. and
others Of . like financial saliber are
mentioned % being interested In the
venture. The funds are net 10 be de-
voted to the further development Of the
Csmstsck lode, but rather 10 the msnip-
ulation OF the bulk OF the stock that 10
new afost, which 10 eventually 70 b
thrown upon the London, Partisan, Der.
lin and Vienna markets, and bulled an.
I'll Il 10 clear out Of sight. A part OF
this syniicsts's programme II said 70 b.
To get control Of - much Of the stock Of
the north end and middle mines a.
possible. for. which purpose, It II inti-
mated. values are being dspresssd By
the aid OF the Nevada Bank. When oil
the stock required BY this powerful syn.
disats 10 purchased and securely locked
up, then the u%nesverisg OF large
bodies Of ore, which could have
been done . year age. will b the
nsxt step to allure the European
gudgsOns, who will, By proper m~isrsprs-
s~sntatisn. DO induced In most instances
to pay the par value Of the vsriest wild
cats. II this scheme proves sucosssful,
the chances are that within . twelve.
month the large European capitals viii
be drained Of their specie and The New
York syndicate will control the AnaAsss
Of the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-18

81. P-rrxnsBulo. November ia
fresh number OF the Nihilist journal.
Narrddnaja Volid. has made Ito appear
sncs. The title page and editorial par
aersphs are surrounded With deep black
lines, In which the crime Of Guitsau II
condemned In the strongest language.
GENEVA. November 18.-The com.
plete annibiIation Of the village Of Elm,
Canton Of Glsros. appears to be only .
question OF time.