davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, Aug. 16.-Mr. f. o. Rice
returned from Chicago Saturday.
Your reporter has been informed that
Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. D. G. Hill, the ar
chitect of Science hall, this city, died at
Red Wing and was buried last Friday.
Last Sunday Mrs. s. j. Linout lost, be-
tween the residence of Mr. l. Linout and
the postoffice, a morocco pocketbook con-
tanning about $40. The finder will be
literally rewarded
The fishing party that went to Lake
Superior last week returned on Monday.
We have been looking to see some fish,
but guess we'll have to call on Mr. Emery
of the Pennington Press in regard to the
fish part of the story.
The whole of the south side of Third
street, from r. Plummer's grocery store,
Is being elevated to correspond with the
railroad track, which requires an average
raise of eighteen inches, in going a dis
lance of sixteen rods. This will take
that part of Third street out of swale
The "Grand Harvest Home picnic, y
which took place at Martins grove, Dun
das, last night, and which was calculated
as a token "of the Presidents recovery, :"
turned out most scandalously. The
wounded and the pounded, and those
who took whisky clear and Mortified
beer, can positively say without regard
to fear, that tins was the biggest ''toot"
they have had this year.
Mortified can now boast of having
the finest and most perfectly graded
streets of any city Of her size in the State,
which is a credit to Roadmaster Noat-
man and beneficial to our horsemen, who
put in share of their time in trying
their steeds on these streets. There has
been about ten miles of street graded
during the summer, at a cost of $4,000,
and as much more will be expended soon
1t is true that large quantity of RAIN
is much needed in this part Of the State,l
so far as pasturage and fall crops are con-
cerned. The dry, hot, southwest winds,
which we have had during the pust two
weeks, caused the grass, everywhere, to
loak as if fire had been through it,
while corn and cane is suffering from the
want of this nourishment. This morning
the thermometer indicated SO degrees,
followed by a slight rain, after which the
mercury stood at 80 in the shade, and
gale blowing from the south at twenty
mile gait,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
TIE HOESE OE LORDS

The contest over the British land bill
in the British parliament promises to re-
suit in what has long been desired-the
abolition of the house of lords. When
the church disestabllshment act was
passed by the commons few years ago
the lords protested against it and refused
their concurrence The emergency was
met by Mr.. Gladstone with the threat
that if the lords continued in their re-
calcitrancy, the people of England would
feel called upon to dispense with their
services The lords, with an eye to their
traditions and their traditional authority,
saw fit to succumb. Whether or not they
will do likewise in the present contin-
gency remains to be seen.
The land bill, as stated by the GLOBE
yesterday, is not an adequate remedy for
the ills under which the people of Ire
land are suffering. 1t is, however, nit
igation, and as such will be accepted
gratefully. Further reforms will come
from further agitation, and happily
there are plenty of men left
in Ireland capable of keeping
up the agitation. Of one thing the pub
lie may be assured-the turbulence of the
Irish people will not be stilled until all
of their wrongs have been righted.
But if, as part of the present agita-
ton, it should become Mr.. Gladstone's
duty to enforce his policy against the
wishes of the house of lords, and that
the controversy engendered should result
in a conflict between the lords and the
commons, no one would be found to re-
greet it. The lords have, for a century
past, been the only obstruction in the way
of England's progress to Republicanism.
The sentiment of the people has been in
that direction for all of that time, and
everything is ripe for revolution Glad
stone is manifestly the man who is to
bring it about. He is himself more of
republican than a monarchist, and If he
shall succeed in overturning that most
powerful pillar of monarchism, the house
Of lords, he will be entitled to- the graft
tude of the entire world for generations
to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Cause of the Apache Outbreak.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
A report has been received at the interior
department from Indian Agent Llewellyn, at
Miscasta agency, N NJ, relative to recent
depredations committed by the party of Mis-
casta Apache Indians now on the warpath
Concerning the cause of this outbreak, Agent
LlcwellJn writes, under date of july 90: A
lieutenant of the United States army, then
stationed here, gave q written permit
to three Indians at this agency
to go to old Mexico and bring back a party
of their friends, whom they claimed they had
left at the time of the Victoria troubles. This
party was due home weeks ago, and at that
time attempted to come in, but were chased
and driven into the mountains thirty miles
from the agency to the south. Since that
time they have made, according to statement
of one of Parker's scouts, three Intellectual eff
forts to get into the agency, being prevented
each time by scouts and soldiers. Finding
they could not return to the agency as they had
been led to believe they could, they concluded
to 60 on the war path. / learn, on good au-
thority, there are about seventy indians in
this party. The Indians here feel badly that
their friends could not be permitted to return,
but all unite in telling me they will remain
quiet and show the greet father their hearts
are good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
The Regatta To Day.

The interest manifested in the first
Minnesota regatta, which will occur to.
day, is even more than was anticipated
by the most sanguln airy.
All the boats in and about the lake
will be entered in the different classes
according to specifications and qualif-
cations
To carry the spectators feet of eight
steamers have been chartered. These
steamers will follow Immediately in the
wake of the yachts after their departure
from the anchorage at the steamboat
stake in Wayzata bay.
The course set for this regatta is from
stake boat in WayZata bay to and all
around the danger stakes off the point of
Spirit Island, thence southwest on the
northerly side of Big island and around
the west end of said island; thence to
and around stake boat about the center
of Excelsior bay; thence on the south
side of Big Island to the starting point,
where the stake boat must be passed.
The yachts shall be divided into two
classes. The first class will consist of all
yachts carrying more than one sail. The
second class shall be those known as the
outraged carrying main sail only.
No oars can be used on any yacht after
the firing of the last signal guns.
A time allowance will be made for the
difference in length Of keel, and hence
the exact measurement of each keel
should be placed IN the hands of the
judges in the morning prior to the time
set for the contest.
The boats are already evenly
matched and the victory doubt
less belongs to thejbest sailor.
But without doubt the most attractive
feature of the regatta will be the canoe
races. There is good prospect of sever
al duckings, and the adventures and hair
breadth escapes which are in store for the
bold canoeists are indeed many. There
will be ''more fun than you can shake
stick at' -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

A regular meeting of the common
council this evening.
The association prices for wheat went
up to $1.15 yesterday.
The Rifle club will participate in a
practice shoot this afternoon.
A large number of Minneapolitans at
tended the excursion last night.
The Wide Awakes will enjoy a picnic
excursion to White Bear Lake tomorrow
A well attended gospel meeting was
held in the Y. M. G. A. parlors last night.
To-day the g. A. r. folks will 20 to
Saltwater to attend the grand encamp-
ment.
Since the draining of the canal num-
Der of saw logs have been found On the
bottom.
The Harmony Opera company is still
humming away at the ''Chimes of Nor
| mandy"
The Memberships held rehearsal
meeting last night, preparing the last
concert of their series.
The news boys created considerable
excitement and anxiety yesterday by cry
ing "the President dying"
The Temple of Honor will hold regu.
lar meeting at the hall over Elliot's mu.
sic store on N1collet avenue.
Street Sprinkler Folsom was happy
| again yesterday. Nature did the job fol-
him, and the dust ANNOYED no one.
A mechanics lien of $1,250 on the
steamer Hiawatha, has been filed by
Geo. W Avery. Capt. G. B. Hatslad il
| the owner.
Wheat receipts by rail have materially
| fallen off the past week, and no trouble
has been experienced from inadequat,
| transfer facilities.
| The work has been begun by big
gang of laborers on the excavation, pre-
paratory to the erection of the big Hor
denburgh building.
Mr.. Max Fox has received the intelli
gence that he has fallen heir to AZ ,OO(
marks, upon the recent demise of hi!
mother, in Germany.
The inventory of the J. B. Hanson es
tates were filed yesterday by the assignee
| 1t shows the assets to be S4,987.SO, an(
the liabilities s., 1882.
Danz's band will give anothe
| open air concert at Snyder's park OF
Tenth street, if the weather is fair
and the band has no other more lucrativ,
engagement.
The farmers are now bringing in larg
quantities of new crop wheat. 1t is gen
orally Of excellent grade, most of it seal
ing No. l, and the millers are happy il
the prospect of being able to manufac
ture the best flour ever converted into tn,
"staf of life''
The Knights of Pythias excursion t.
Lake Minnetonka yesterday, was post
poned one week owing to the storm
morning Notwithstanding this, mum
her of the most plucky and persistent o
the knightly pleasure seekers, headed b.
DR.. Ames, went out to the lake and en-
joyed capital excursion and boat ride
They know how to have pleasant tim
on hugh scale, depend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
MINNETONKA BREEZES.

W. G. Penick and wife, E. c. Penick,
Harry Pennick and Mrs. j. A. Penick Of
.Charitan, Iowa.
W. R. Patterson and Misses Helen and
Julia Smeath, all of Chicago, returned
home yesterday.
The canoe races will comes off in Way
zata bay at the conclusion of the yacht
races, probably commencing about p m.
The Knights of Pythias excursionists
to the number of about 800 gathered at
the Manitoba depot yesterday morning
despite the weeping skies. Some OF them
fully determined to picnic, without any
regard to the weather. the managers de-
cided, however, that such damp pleas
ant day would not do, and postponed the
excursion one week, when the original
programme will be carried out, weather
permitting. postponment was a great
disappointment to many, as elaborate
preparations had been made to receive
them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
FOREIGN GRAIN.

Damp Weather Interfering With the Har-
vest and Injuring the Home Crops
Markets Altogether in Favor of Sellers
With a General Advance of One to Two
Shillings.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Mark Lane En-
press, in its review of the grain trade the past
week, says; Rains have everywhere delayed
the harvest. Where crops are still
standing ripening was delayed, and
mildew, which had generally appeared,
was thereby increased. Early crops, however,
are free from mildew, and are the cleanest
since 1868. The first threshing results were
disappointing on account of thinness, and the
feeling of doubt and mistrust as to the har-
vest gave to the trade tone of excited ex-
pressions. Samples of native wheat have been
growing scarce, the supply in London last
week having been only S66 quarters, and rates
advanced two to three shillings per Quarter.
With the early aid of large deliveries
of new crops, glut was expected
at the time, but the change of weather stop
ping threshing from the field and altering the
condition of grain, has prevented glpt DUR
ing August. q,
Foreign trace off coast stands altogether
in favor of settlers. White wheat advanced
shillings, and other kinds 1 and shillipgs
per quarter. The supply was twenty-one car
goes, of which fourteen were sold forward
brisk, and reasonable offerings were readily
taken. The floating bulk is
slowly diminishing in flour, but makes shil
ling to two shiljings dearer. The foreign
supply is very small and rates improved two
shillings Friday. mainly in accordance with
the improvement in values. The amount of
export grades of the barley crop will probably
be fair. Grinding samples improved sixpence
in sympathy with foreign feeding stuffs.
Foreign also improved sixpence. Native
oats scarcely quotable; foreign Cd dearer.
For maize buyers offered an advance of Cd,
but sellers want Cd.
Sales of English wheat during the week
1O,9S2 quarters at 46s Cd per quarter, against
1899 quarters at AS I'D per quarter for the
CORES pondng week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Masnscipal Court.
rRefOre Judge Cooley. I

Before Judge COoley.]
Yesterday was another field day, in the
line of inebriate cases.
A. Anderson went up seven days for
drunkenness
Michael Beavitt is hard drinker He
Furnishes more bad whisky than four Or
binary drunkards can take care of. He
will not have an opportunity to indulge
his insatiate appetite again for thirty
days.
\ Michael Roider deposited s5 for COM
mon spree.
E.O. King and D. Moran were sent
down to Eustis' boarding house for seven
days, and will pound rocks to work the
whisky out of their dilapidated system.
George Mathews pleaded guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and was fined IS.
Ed Connors, Ed Marley and VIM.
Farrell each paid S. for drunkenness.
John Broderick acknowledged that he
had been drinking more than he ought.
He was fined S., which was afterwards
changed to SO, and paid.
Ed Robbins paid s. and costs for care
lessly running into G. G. Hurd's buggy
and demolishing it. Hurd wants to know
who is gong to pay for repairing the
smashed vehicle.
Frank Shepley, Nettie Shepley and
Carrie Hale were arraigned on charge of
| disorderly conduct. They each entered
| a plea of guilty, and fine of $25 was
imposed upon Frank, while Nellie and
Carrie were called upon to pay-$10 each.
Louis Peterson was drunken and dis
| orderly wretch, and what makes his case
| emphatically worse, he was convicted Of
insulting woman. He paid a fine of
| $50 and costs.
Thos Jefferson, for carrying firearms,
was ordered to give bonds of 500 to keep
| the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL. CASES

O<AosSs
Louis Marks, drunk. Sentence suspended.
James Hill, drunk. Sent to Jail for ten
days.
John Ryan, drunk. Fine of S.. Paid
Stella johnson, drunk. Sent to the House
of the Good Shepherd for ten days.
Pearl Wilson, drunk. Sent to the House of
the Good Shepherd for ten days.
j. Enright, drunk and disorderly. Fine of
SIS. PAID
]. Brooks, drunk and disorderly. Fine of
$40. Paid.
J: Cranston, selling liquor to minors. Fine
of s25. Paid
A. Cohn, using abusive language. Two
cases. Fine of $40 in each case. Paid.
s. DeGraff, assault and battery. Dis
charged.
George Chandler, drunk. Sent to Jail for
five days.
VIM. Hill, drunk. Fine of SIS. Paid.
A. Schleif, disorderly conduct. Fine of
SIS. Paid.
CIVIL BUSINESS.
Noah Sinks VS.. Patrick Gillen, defendant,
and st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way company, garnishee. Garnishee dis
missed.
A. R. Capehart VS.. Prittil & LIE Clair, de-
PENDANTS and w. P. Murray, garnishee. Con-
tinued one week.
D. f. Mcintosh VS.. G.. W. Wentworth. Set
for trial August 81.
John Wagner VS.. John Clofski. Set for trial
August II.
Conrad Winn VS.. Fred Killer. Continued
one week.
Merrill Ryder VS.. J. Simmons. Continued
one week.
o. 2. Gibbs VS.. E. II. and j. E. Miller. Con-
tinued to August 80.
R B Galusha VS.. Thos. Crosby. Set for
trial August IL.
George Mattyetsheck VS.. George Gruber.
Set for trial August &c.
Ellen Barnes VS.. Mcneil & Shielding. Dis
missed.
John Bardill VS.. August Robertson. Set
for trial August 25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weightin 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 indi-
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. 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 of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
Price SO cents. Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send II
prepaid, on reccipto price. Address The Bo.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
SHE COMES, SHE COMES.

The Champion Eqmestrienne of Great
Britain.
The equestrienne champion of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain, Miss
Williams, who thinks she can drive Miss
Belle Cook back west of the Rocky Noun
tains, landed from the steamer Egy pit, in
New York yesterday, and is expected to
reach Minneapolis next Saturday. Miss
Williams brings along her English sad
dies and riding equipments. The race
between these two respective champions
bids fair to be the most exciting of any
of the many remarkable events of the
coming exposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The Wizard oil men left yesterday.
Lawrence Barrett at the Grand Opera
house next Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Castle has been quite sick
for the past few days.
A.. A. Harper left, yesterday for Duluth
to be gone several days.
Everybody is anxious about the con-
ditien of the President.
New wheat comes in very slow and as
vet no price has been fixed.
Harvey Shepard, of Worthington, is
stopping in the city for a few days.
Deputy Warden Hall returned home
yesterday from few weeks trip through
Dakota.
Seymour, Sabin g. Co. are laying the
foundation for large foundry in the
prison yard.
w. S. Conrad left last night for Rich
mond, Va, having been called there by
the illness of his father.
The rear of the logs remaining be-
tween the boom and Taylors Falls, came
into the boom last night.
Frank Chase will leave in few weeks
for Dakota, where he will start in the
lumber and machine business.
John ~ Brien leaves next week for his
farm in Bigstone county. He intends in
another year to have 1000 acres under
cultivation.
Parties, representing the st. Paul and
Milwaukee railroad, were in the city yes
terday to arrange with some of the mill
men to furnish timber for the branch Of
their road that is coming to this city.
Several parties from this city were
over in Wisconsin Sunday, but of course
they were not after chickens, for the law
is not out over there and the boys have a
particular regard for special laws that
are passed for counties adjoining this
city.
Monday night, as the last train was
approaching the city and near VIM.
Schurmulley's, they passed over some
thing that gave the cars a jolt. The en-
gineer not being satisfied ran back and
found that they had passed over man.
They Immediately informed the coroner,
who went on the engine and found the
man with one arm taken off and his neck
broken. He laid apparently with his arm
over the rail and his head against it. He
| Law in the shadow of slab pile so that
he could not be seen by the men on the
train, as the engine at the time was be-
hind. No inquest was held as the coro-
ner did not think it necessary md no
blame was attached to the employees OF
the road. The mans name was John
Lustig He was about IS years of age
and leaves family. He has been troubled
with heart disease and it is supposed that
he fell from that cause, as he was sober
at the time, having left his brother only
few minutes before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the urivrte parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results NAV
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Healing Oinf-
ment'' is pleasant sure cure. Also for Tet-
ter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Heads, Erysipelas,
BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, Gu
taneous eruptions. Price 80 cents, three boxes
for SIPS. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne IL
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia Pa,
10 whom letters should be addressed. Sold by
sill prominent druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Duluth Marine Notes,

Especial Telegram TO the Globe)
DULUTH, Aug. 16.-Arrived: Propeller Du-
luth, Chicago, 100 passengers; India, Buffalo,
$50 tons of iron, and $50 passengers; tug Kate
Moffat, towing schooners Bissell, Emma.
Cayne, JAS. Platt and Mineral State Ash.
tabula. The fleet brought 20,SOO bushels of
coal; barge N. Butteroni, Sandusky, with
5000 burrels of salt and cement.
Departed: Propeller Owens Sonnd, Colling-
wood, $4,000 bushels of wheat, Duluth. Chi
cago, light; schooner Montauck, Marquette,
LIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
The Yorktown Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Col. Corbin, mas
ter of ceremonies at the Yorktown centennial,
has issued circular regarding arrangements
at the celebration Oct. Is, 10, 20 and 81 About
1000 troops have already signifed their inten-
lion of being present. 1t is believed the mill
tia alone to take part in the celebration will
exceed 5000. Many States will send full regi-
ments, together with the governors of most of
the States, accompanied by their Stats. For
the reception aud comfort of the latter a build
ing win be erected. 1he adjutant generals of
the States and commanding officers of troops
intending to participate are requested to call
for and information concerning the celebra-
ton, that may in any manner render the occa-
sion worthy of the great event it commemo-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
IOWA CROPS.
A Bad Showing for all Cereals--Wheat
Average About Six Bushels Per Acre

"A Dau SuOWluS 1Or dll C0T0alS-. w neat
Average About Six Bushels Per Acre
FAIRFIELD, Ia, Aug. 16.-Reports from
ninety eight counties, representing TAI town.
ships, the following condensations are made
from the August crop report, prepared by j.
R. Schafer, secretary of the Iowa State Agri-
cultural society: Winter wheat, average yield
per acre Is eight bushels, reported from fifty
nine counties. Spring wheat, average yield
per acre is fraction over eight bushels, re-
ported from ninety counties. We believe
when it comes to making the last estimate of
the wheat cropit will not average for the
State to exceed six bushels per acre. The
showing for rye and barley is little if any bet
ter. Corn in forty-two townships in ninety
eight counties, average condition, crop at 70
per cent, decrease of one per cent. since the
July report. Oats in ninety-nine counties
represented by $50 townships, average yield
thirty six bushels per acre. In some instances
they are reported light in weight seven
pounds per bnshel from the standard weight.
Flax in eighty-seven counties gave the average
condition at eighty-four per cent, decrease
OF fifteen per cent since the last report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17

THOSE who contributed to the fund to
keep Grant out of the poor house will no
doubt be edited at the intelligence that
he has purchased a 1000 residence IN
New York. Wealthy beggars, however,
seem to have the best of the worlds
gifts. There are thousands of needy
poor who may die for want, but there are
none to take up collection for their