davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
LARD.
Chicago.
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ST. PAUL, February ~, 1851
STATE RAILROAD BONDS,

STATE RAILROAD BONDS.
Senator J. B. Gilhllan, from the judiciary
committee, reported substitute for the bill
providing for the adjustment of the Mime
sofa State railroad bonds, AID the bill to de-
vote the proceeds of the internal improvement
lands to their payment. The bill, together
with the bills which 1t is intended te super
sede, was made the special order for Monday
at $50 O'Clock.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To locate State road in LeSeuer, Scott and
Rice counties.
Authorizing the improvement of Stewart
river.
For the protection of Woodville cemetery.
Relating to the time for holding terms OF
court in Murray county.
To establish State road in Wadena county.
Senate files GO, S3, 81, 116, 11S, 15O, 1871 liz,
and 279, appropriating money out Of the in
ternal improvement fund for the construction
of bridges, were passed.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Changing the Boundaries of school districts
in Rice county.
Creating a school district in Farlbault
county.
Providing for the arrest and punishment of
tramps.
Amending the law relating. to garnlsh-
ments.
Amending the law for the preservation OF
game.
To promote immigration.
To change a military road in Sherburne
county.
To incorporate the village of Audubon.
Relating to the levy of taxes for State pur-
poses.
Incorporating the village of Hector.
Authorizing the town Of Plainview TO dis
pose of certain funds.
Incorporating the village Of Kassou, Dodge
county.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELErs.

The public schools and the banks will be
closed tomorrow.
Eight prisoners spent the Sabbath at the
police station yesterday.
The George Morgan post No. 4, g. A. r.,
meets tomorrow evening.
The criminal calendar will be taken up by
the district court this week.
Col John t. West, of the Nicollet, went
south for two months trip last evening. ~
The county commissioners will make their
annual visit to the poor farm on Thursday. of
Henry Gould, horse trader from 81. Paul,
was arrested by Officer Marsh for fast driving
He deposited SO and was discharged.
A stay of proceedings was granted in the
case of W. w. Brown, convicted of selling
liquor without license. On Saturday, how
ever Brown paid the hne and costs, amount
ing to- $40.
John Schockweiler, who has habit OF
going on semi-monthly sprees, is now locked
up at the police station. John was collared
on complaint Of his wife, who will bring q
| charge of assault against him.
1t is understood that the grand jury will
look into the manner in which W. w. Brown
has conducted the variety dive on First avenue
south, and the probabilities are that all in
dictment for keeping dsorderly house will
he returned
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
The Same Old Story.

The police station was enlivened yesterday
morning by the delivery Of short but ex-
ceedihgly forcble discourse, which was de-
voted to the officials present and police officers
in general, by an elderly female named Nc
Gibbons. Mrs. McGibbons and her husband
reside on High street, and the cause of her
unexpected, though highly enjoyable vista
ton, was caused by Mr.. McGibbons leaving
their residence and spending his time with a
frail dame from st. Paul. His wife explained
very foreibly if not politely, that he was not
tions, was devoting his time and what little
money he could get towards the comfort and
support of a Glow lived hussy'' from ST. Paul,
Officer Keating was detailed to render the irate
female the necessary legal protection in re-
covering her unfaithful lord and master from
the tolls of the fair lady from the sanity city,
and the officials breathing silent prayer, re-
sumed the discussion of the bill relating to
the salaries of police officers, now before the
1epislafurp
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
MEET THE ISSUE SQUARELT.

The bill reported upon the railroad
bond question by the Senate judiciary
committee, rs a substitute for the So
called Chamberlain bill, is simply dis
creditablc subterfuge. The clapoor for
wears has been that the bonds should not
be paid because no one knows what the
State owes upon them The Chamberlain
proposition is to first determine this point,
aud for that purpose have decision by
State tribunal, with no representative of
the bondholders sitting in Judgment.
Really, the most Objectionable feature. of
the Chamberlain bill is that which makes
The State pay only half of what her own
tribunal may find to be due, but it is per
haps better 10 be one-half honest if that
is the most that can be done. AS the
bondholders offer to accept the one-half
payment, the point may be waived.
There is one fair and square way to
meet this proposition, and only one.
That is to declare out and out
for reputation. All such bills
as that from the Senate ju-
dietary committee published in full
elsewherel are simply cloaks for repudia.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 19.-Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat opened weak; &c lower;
closed firm. No. hard nominal; No 1
1.03; No. Q 941lc; February 9614c; March
96Hc; April 97asc; May 1.o119; No. size;
No. tic; rejected nominal. Corn lower;
No. 9 37l&c Oats easier; No. Q 3OXc Rye
firmer; No. 1 soc. Barley strong; No. 2 s3155c.
Provisions lower; mess pork $500 cash;
1912 March. Lard, prime steam $1,000
cash and February; 1906 March. Live hogs
lower; 5.60@615. Receipts 1885 barrels
-four; 1900 bushels wheat; 1920 bushels
barley. Shipments, 1890 barrels four;
I, 400 bushels wheat: G,09O bushels barley
CHICAGO. Feb. 49, Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat active butlower; No. 2 red
winter 9714@99Ac; No Chicago 97@97Hc
cash; 9714@97Sc March; 9s@Ss1sc April;
10l q May. Corn in fair demand at lower
rates; 3714@371zc sash; 37asc March; 415S@
4lMc May. Oats easier; 291sc fresh; 31c cash;
29Ic March; 295Sc April; 33ss@351c May
Rye firm; SOC: Barley firm; s1.0s2. Pork
cash; IL S5t914.S711 March; Is 90 bid April;
Lard heavy; 1000 cash or March; 1910 April;
Bulk meats weak and lower: shoulders 500;
short ribs IT'S; do clear $50, Whisky
steady and unchanged; si.07. Receipts,
81 900 barrels -four; 1000 bushels wheat; H.
900 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 800
bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley. Shipments,
l,UUO DufTciS HOuJ, 4JoUU DuSHelS wheat:
$1,000 bushels corn; $1,000 bushels oats;
2, 100 bushels rye; 1850 bushels barley.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Cotton steady; II GIG
GIL 49, l6c; futures barely steady. Flour dull
and unchanged; receipts $1,000 barrels; exports
22,Ge0 barrels; superfne, state and western
So cog 90; common to good extra $3.50
@4.55; good to choice 460@6.75; white wheat
extra 5.000G.O0; extra Ohio 440G6.75; st.
Louis 4.40@6.75; Minnesota patent process
6.50@S25. Wheat heavy; 1I@%c lower;
receipts 37,000 bushels; exports 99,C00 BUSH
els; rejected spring Csc; uDgraded do Ill; un.
graded red 1.14@1 20; No. 8 do 1.16; No Q
1.17%91.1S; No. 1 1.23: mixed winter
1.16; ungraded white 1.14@t.16A; No. 2
do La; No. do, sales 81 600 bushels, LIS
@1.15ls; steamer do LA; No. 2 red, Febru-
ary, sales 10000 bushels, 1.171z; March, sales
312,0O0 bushels, 1.18@1.1S1l; April, sales
24s, 600 bushels, 1.19@1.1915; May, sales
5i4,O GOO bushels, 1.1sH@11s1. Corn moder.
ately active: receipts u, ,0S0 bushels; exports
135, ,0G0 bushels; ungraded 54@573lc; No. 8
5514c, nominal: steamer 80 x 956c; No. 9 56sI
9571c; old do 5634c in store; No. 2 white &c:
steamer, yellow 56@5614c; No 2 February
51@57bc; March 55H G; April 553s@55x:
May "a 3-l6e. Oats steady; receipts 1900
bushels; mixed western 43044c; white western
43947c. Pork heavy; old mess quoted at
1880: new mess 16.2J@16.50 Beef quiet and
steady. Cut meats dull and lower; long
clear miidIes S 80; short clear S95. Lard
heavy; prime steam 10.721S. Butter duh:
weak; 1927. Cheese dull and weak; 100f3c.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

THERE are indications of lively rum
pus in the legislature over the Congress
sional apportionment bill. There are a
good many elements dissatisfied with the
plan proposed by the committee. The
opponents of Dunnell, who are by no
means Insignificant in numbers, are dis
gusted at the treatment they have re-
ceived, while the friends of Ex-Lieut.
Gov. Wakefield, who has been left out in
the cold, will do their best to Npset the
present arrangement. The Scandinavians,
too, will ask little better chance at the
Congressional plums, and will kick as
much as they dare without getting out of
the party traces. The Democrats will
stand aside and enjoy the fun, for it is
not their funeral
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
A Son of the Publisher of Peterson's Mag
azine Missing Since the 9th Inst.


PHILADELPHIA Feb. 15.-T. Howard Peter
son, of 1,525 Walnut street, son of Charles J.
Peterson, the publisher OF Petcrson's Mage
zine, has been missing since Sunday, the 9th
inst, and, although everything has been done
that the best detective talent, backed by money,
could do to ascertain his fate, the mystery is
as great now as it was the day he disappeared.
On Saturday afternoon, the 5th inst, Mr..
Peterson, who is SO years old, went to Atlantic
City to see his wife, who had been ordered
there by her physician. He arrived at Atlantic
City all right and the next morning, ,after break
fast, went ont driving. He returned in time
for dinner After dinner he told his wife that
he would 60 out and take walk, having de-
tcrmined not to return to this city until Mon
day morning. he went out for his walk at
about 3 o'clock, and since that time he has not
been seen or heard of. Pinkertons detective
agency, with large force Of the best detect
ives, and the Atlantic City police, encouraged
by an unlimited supply of money and the GER
tainty of large reward in case of success,
have run out every supposed clue and found
nothing. Reports that men resembling Mr..
been traced out and found to amount to moth
ing. The island and the country hasl been
searched for thirty miles around, and
not trace has been found. His friends are
forced to the conclusion that he has either
been drowned or murdered, and they do not
think it probable that he could have been
drowned, because the waters about Atlantic
City were all frozen. On the other hand, he
did not have any valuables about him suffici-
ent to offer great temptation to robbers.
Instead of carrying Il magnificent gold watch
and chain which he owned, he preferred to
wear big ugly silver watch, which had be-
longed to his grandfather, His father thinks
that he did not have over twenty-five dollars
with him, and his mother thinks he did not
have that much. That he could have gone
away voluntarily seems to be out of the qnes-
ton. He had everything to make
him happy and contented. He
had more money than he could use, lived in
magnificent style in the most aristocratic part
of the city, aud had lovely wife and two
beautiful children, to whom he was deeply
attached. He was very domestic in his habits,
was never drunk in his life, attended strictly to
business, and had no associates outside of his
counting house and family circle.
In addition to the searches made in and
around Atlantic City every possible effort has
been made to trace him in this city. Every
ferry, every shipping agency, every station
house, prison. hospital and asylum, and every
railroad depot has been visited, but not trace
has been fonnd.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

tion. In the debate this afternoon the
lines should be drawn so that each Sena-
tor can so on record as in favor OF pay
ing something or nothing.
When a man is offered the privilege OF
selecting his own arbltrators, and his
creditor offers to accept fifty cents on the
dollar Of the award, but one view can be
taken of the refusal of the. terms. That
is the man is dishonest and doesn't de-
sign to pay at all. Now let Minnesota by
her representatives in the Legislature de-
clare either for or against honesty. Don't
skulk or dodge around with substitutes.
Let Senators end the matter to-day.
Either "fish or cut bait"
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

TIE Irish people cannot complain of
want OF sympathy on this side of
the Atlantic for them in their struggles
for civil liberty. In every city, town and
hamlet in the United States land leagues
have been organized. The membership
Is not confined to Irishmen alone, but
men Of all nationalities unite in express
ing their good will to the cause and con-
trihuting of their means to its support If
such support will bring it success, the
Irish people may look for speedy dawn
Of the day when they shall once more
have the rights Of men and no longer be
slaves Of a pernicious system of land
lnrdism
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

HAYES has dined Robert [. Lincoln,
who happened to be IN Washington on
legal business, and the correspondents al
once revived the story that the son of
the martyred President is to have place
in Garfield's cabinet What connection
there is between the Presidential dinner
table and the next administration, is
puzzling to any one save Washington
correspondent hard UP for gossip.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
City Printing.

The exceedingly yirtuous P. P. and the Dis
patch are exceedingly interested in the city
printing about these days. One OF these days
the GLOBE may take the trouble to give lit
tie inside printing history, but at present We
refer to one point only, and that is the relative
cost of city printing in ct. Paul and Min
neapulis. In st. Paul the City Council have
their choice OF letting the printing to the
lowest bidder or electing printer and fixing
their own figures for the work. In st. Paul
the latter course is pursued, and In Mime
apolis the former. And the printing costs the
most in ST. Paul, shout the virtuous sour grape
newspapers OF course it does? Why shouldn't
it? All kinds of work costs more IN St. Paul
than in Minneapolis because there
is more OF it to be done.
ST. Paul is not village but growing
city. Her numerous street, sewer, bridge and
general public improvements are what make
the printing figures. Minneapolis is on a
level prairie and requires almost no street
work, The actual fact is that the papers of
Minneapolis pool their issues
and have but one bid for
the city printing. 1t is susceptible of proof
that the Minneapolis ''lowest bidder" rate is
higher than the st. Paul rate fixed by the
council. There is no pool here, and the city
has saved five or six thousand dollars per an
NUN for the last seven years by the policy
adopted. This statement, too, is susceptible of
proof, as the GLOBE will demonstrate, If it Is
denied. The papers might find a still
greater disparity if they compared st. Paul
city printing with st. Cloud, Mankato or
Winona. The fact in nutshell is that st.
Paul pays a less rate for its printing than
Minneapolis, but the st. Paul aggregate is
greater because the work is greater.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
Fire Last Mint.

!. An alarm from box 81 was turned in at 7:30
last evening caused by fire being discovered in
a two-story frame dwelling situated on the
corner of Eighth avenue north and Royalton
avenue. The building was owned and occu-
pied by A. B. Cushing, teamster in the
North Star iron works. The fire originated
from a defective chimney. In spite of the eff
forts of the fire department the building was
totally destroyed, only small part of the fur
niture being saved. Estimated loss 80 900, on
which there was an insurance of $S00-S400
on the furniture and $400 on the building
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
FOR ONE WEEK.
Remnant Sale.

10 be closed out without regard to value, to
make room for new goods now being bought.
The entire balance of our stock of Silks,
Velvets, Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cash
meres, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ribbons, En-
broideries, White Goods, Linens, Hosiery, etc.
will be offered at spch prices as ,ciH seU the
goods
Remnants and short pieces of Linens, White
Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Dress Goods,
Woolens, etc, etc, ,pithovt regard to the cost
fer one wcel only, from Monday, Feb. 21st.
d. W. INGERsoLL & Co
Ingersoll Block, Bridge Square
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
THE HOME

Number nine of this new and admirable
family publication is now ready, and can be
obtained Ct the news stands and at the GLOBE
counting room, 1t is published weekly, illus
trated, contains sixteen pages in pamphlet
form, and is filled with choice and unexcep-
tionable miscellany, correspondence, scen-
tifc and other interesting matter. As an in-
PRODUCTION it is sent ten weeks for fifteen
cents. subscription price. one dollar per
year. Address II. P. HALL,
Publisher, ST. Paul, Minn.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

The attempt of Mr.. Hayes to procure
Conkling's support of his kinsman, Stan
ley Mathews, by withdrawing the name
of Forster and substituting that of
Sheppard for district attorney of New
Y Iork, will fail of its object. Conkling
is not the man to be appeased by so small
plum, especially when its object is as
apparent as in the present instance.
Conk. will rule the whole New York
roost or none at all, rs is the manner with
turkey cocks in general.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram 10 Inc GlODe.l
CHICAGO, Feb 19.-The speculative interest
here has been centered in provisions to-day,
that market breaking badly on report that
the French government prohibits the importa-
tion of American meats. The circus COM
menccd at the opening under strong pressure
to realize, and with little support to the
market, prices declined on the run, April pork
closing on Change at SIS and lard at $1010.
On the curb this afternoon sales of pork have
been made as low as Sl4.70, but closing at
S14. 90; and April lard S10.G7H. Lard has
held its own better than pork but its friends
must support the market Monday. We will
have increased receipts of hogs next week.
The grain market was dull and lower, in SYM
pathy with foreign advices and closing at 81 3 c
for April wheat and Al e c for May. in corn,
there are but few outside orders and no new
features worthy of note. The feeling here is
towards lower prices.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

The Republicans in Congress held a
caucus the other day to decide upon their
course relative to the apportionment bill.
The Western members favored an in
crease in their number of Representatives
TO 319, while those from the East favored
the number provided for in Cox's bill,
3o7. The larger number is, however, re-
garded as too unwieldy, and it is probable
there will be no concerted opposition to
the bill now before the House.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

TIE heathen Chinee IS looking up.
Several of the race have recently been
made citizens of the United States at
New York, and the other day two pig
tailed celestials applied TO the Chicago
courts for naturalization. If this is to
become the rule throughout the country
Dennis Kearney may again come to the
front in politics.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
TROUBLES OF A PoLYGAMIsT.
John W. Young, n Son of Brigham, Arrest
ed for Bigeny-How He Deceived q Cen
<,yo "ifo

ed for Bigeny-How He Deceived Cen
tile Wife.
DENVER, Feb. 16.-lt will be remembered
sometime ago, John W. Young, son of Brig
ham, married Philadelphia lady of high So.
cial position under pledge of never practicing
polygamy. Nearly three years age Young
violated his promise and married Lula Cobb,
a very handsome young girl of Salt Lake,
scarcely more than 16. His first wife imme-
diately separated from him and has been living
alone since. II is said that previous to ler
marriage she secured dover Lately
Young has been engaged in extensive
contracts in Arizona, and from there went to
St. Louis, where he telegraphed TO Lula to
meet him in Denver on his way home. Lula
arrived in this city Saturday evening, and took
quarters at the Windsor hotel, and Young ar
rived last night. He was Immediately arrested
by Chas. II. Hawlcy, deputy United States
marshal, on telegraphic Instructions from the
United, States marshal at Salt Lake, where he
has been indicted for bgamy, it Is supposed NJ
the instance Of his first wife. Young was be.
fore the United States court this afternoon and
gave bond in g, ,0G0.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
A DOWNWARD TURN.

A Considerable Reduction I'm the Railroad
Bond Market Bonds Fluctuating and
Generally Lower - Wheat Several Frac-
tions OFF, Pork and Lard Also Take q
Tumble.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 20.
At the session of the board of trade the fol-
lowing resolution was offered, which will be
taken up for action Monday:
RcsOlred, In ease of any failure to deliver
grain sold for future delivery, when the con-
tract expires settlement shall be made as fol-
lows: Values, wheat here ten cents below
Chicago cash prices at IL A. NJ. on the day of
settlement Oats barley aud corn, market
value here on the day the contract expires.
Prices on the board were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, Csc; No. Q do, g2c; No.
1, Ole; No. 2, SIC; April do, 89c; May do, 93c;
No. 8, 7Sc.
Corn-No. 9, 36c; May 39c.
Oats-No. white, Bic bid, 33c asked; No.
do, 3Oc bid, 32c asked; No. mixed, 31c bid,
SIC asked; May do, 32c bid, 35c asked No.
3 mixed, 291l bid, Sic asked.
Barley-No. 2, 76c; No. 8 extra, G6c; No. 8,
SIC.
Rye-No 2, 74c.
Ground Feed-$15.50
Baled Hay-$10. 50 bid, 81. 90 asked
Hogs-Live $5.25; dressed 800.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
The dry goods jobbing trade shows more
activity, but business only moderate with
package houses. Cotton goods in light de-
niand and steady. Prints quiet. Lawns job
bing fairly. Ginghams active and firm.
Wooden goods quiet.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

THOMAS NJ. NICHoL, Shcrman's facto-
tum of the hard money league in the
West, has received his reward in the
shape Of the appointment as chief of the
Indian bureau. 1t would be difficult to
find man more ignorant of Indian af-
fairs, but the appointment is wholly in
keeping with those made by Mr.. Hayes
Besides, it was the last opportunity, per-
haps, that would present itself to Sher-
man, who dictated the nomination. to
reward z SuhserYient lackeY.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

The Minnesota legislature will last
one day longer that the Congress of the
United States. That day will probably be
required to re-apportion this State into
Congressional district, as it is question
able if the apportionment bill will pass
both houses of Congress before the last
dav, even if it does then The hint may
be cuseful to those having woodchucks
before the legislature which they desire
TO have passed.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

SECRETARY GoFF, of the navy depart
ment says he has not received an invita-
ton to remain in Garfield's cabinet, and
does not expect it. Blessed are they
that expect nothing, for they shall re-
ccivp IL
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
LrpehipC of the Laprede Nnrdere,

The town of Springfield, Tenn, was the
scene of a particularly sensational Iynchnc
Friday night. The five Laarede murderers
were being returned to the jail' from the court
room after the preliminary examination.
when mob of 200 persons appeared, and
taking possession of the prisoners hurried
them to the verandah, from the reof of which,
all were hanged. The bodies were guarded bv
the lynching party until it was certain all
were dead, when the mob dispersed.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
Pilgrims at Mentor.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.-Gen Phil. Sheridan,
Hon John G. New, Of Indiana; Hon. Joseph
Harlan, of Iowa, and Charles J. Folger, chief
justice of the New York court of appeals, we're
at Mentor Yesterday.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
Notice to saltwater subscrlbers.

J. 8. Vandeyer is not in any way connected
with The GLOBE, and viii not beat any time
or under any circumstances. When a new
saltwater agent is selected it will be duly an
nounced over the signature of the publisher.
H. P HALL.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21
Really St. Jacobs Oil is wonderful

Really 81. Jacobs Oil is a wonderful
remedy, writes Mr. VIM. Reinhart, FL
more, Wis, for | could mention dozens
of cases where it has proved its magical
influence. One case in particular will
state: ] know a man who suffered with
Rheumatism for the last t,ce,sty- -four yea,s.
and of late he could hardly move around
After using few bottles of St Jacobs Oil
he was entirely cured.
Daily globe., 1881-02-21

easier; Chicago 1.15@116; Milwankoc HI;
receipts, wheat Sc, 700; corn 64,sA.
1890 P. M.-Spring wheat inactive; no, Nc :
Milwaukee held at 1.17@11S; No. 1.Vs9
1.10 in store; winter easier.
1P. M.-Spring wheat dull and tame: WIN
ter options steady; red heavy; exports, !wheal
9s,5S4; corn 1880.