davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
WASHINGTON.

Upton Asked to Resign-Bonds For Con-
crease in Tobacco Production-Miseel-
laneous.
UPTON BOUNCED.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Before he left for
Europe to-day Assistant Secretary Upton
placed his resignation in the hands Of eecre-
tary Window. Upton was given to under
stand that he could not resume his place as
assistant secretary because of the discoveries
in regard to the custOdian's ring.
CABINET MOVEMENTS.
Secretaries Hunt and Window, and Post
master James, with members of their family,
left to-day for Long Branch. Attorney Gen
eral MacVeagh, now in Philadelphia, ,goes to
Long Branch tomorrow. Secret aries Blaine
and Kirkwood are now the only members OF
the cabinet left in the city. The latter ex-
poets to leave the latter part OF next week Tor
his home in Augusta Maine.
CHINESE NAVAL SERVICE.
The Chinese government haviag requested
the services of an officer to organize for their
navy, marine corps, similar to our own, First
Lieutenant D. Pratt Manning, Of the marine
corps, has been selected aud granted perm is
government for that purpose.
TOBACCO PRODUCT.
The report of J. r. Dodge, special agent for
the collection of statistics of agriculture, show
ing the tobacco product of the United States for
the census years 1888 0and 1870, was issued from
the census office to-day. The comparative
statement presented in the reports shows an
increase in production of so per cent durlug
the decade, the product in 1880 being placed at
473, 107, ,513 pounds, and that Of 1870 at 262,-
735, ,341 pounds.
Assistant Paymaster Jones died yesterday at
the residence of Paymaster General Cutler,
this city, Of heart disease. He was appointed
assistant paymaster March 81, 1881, from
Cincinnati, 0.
HAYES DENIES.
A recent publication purported to give some
disparaging and abusive remarks made by ex
President Hayes about Secretary Blaine. The
secretary wrote note to the ex-President, eu
quiring about the authenticity of the report
Hayes replied at once, concluding in these
81 have to state that the whole paragraph ir
which your name occurs is fabrication, anG
not one of the statements contained IN it re
ferring to you was either made or authorized.
The ex.Presldent had previously written Pres
dent Garfield, disclaiming and denying all re
ports that attributed to him any reflections o.
adverse comments on the policy or measures
of the administration.
BONDS FOR CONTINUANCE.
The amount of S per cent. coupon bond
received at the treasury department. for con
tinuance at 3H per cent, to date, aggregate
| $51 ,100,0 600. This is exclusive of the amour
presented for continuance at the Londol
agency, which latest advlces received report a
about $14 ,0OO,000.
RAMsEY's MISSION.
The appointment of ex-Secretary of Wa
Ramsey in connection with the examination
of charges preferred against Supt. Dodge, o
the San Francisco mint, will be the only regu
lar appointment made. Ramsey, however
will be empowered to associate with himsel
for the purpose Of assisting in the work sucl
persons as may be deemed necessary.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

Mr.. J. P Murphy, of Springfield, Tenn,
states the following facts: My wife has
been suffering with Neuralgia and Par
alys1s for fifteen or eighteen months.
She finally lost the use of her limbs, and
had to be moved in her bed Nothwith-
standing the best medical attention she
could not find relief l also tried many
different kinds of liniments, but none did
her any good. Happening to be in Mr..
w. w. Eckles' drug store, was told by
him of St. Jacobs OIL, and he insisted
upon my taking and trying bottle l
did SO, and by the time she had used
about two-thirds of the Oil, she could
walk over the house by the aid of stick.
She has been using it since, and to-day is
able to get around anywhere, and do all
the work about the house. l had very
bad attack of collc; took five drops in
ternally, and was cured at once. | heart
lily lndorse the remedy to be just what it
is recommended
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

IT seems that the plan for supplying
the mills at Minneapolis with water dur
ing the summer is liable to fail of accom-
plishment. The appropriation for the
reservoir system is so tied up by the terms
of the bill that it is not likely to be avail
able until the meeting of the next Con.
gress, if then. 1t is not at all probable
that work will be begun for year ol
more to come, and we may expect thai
there will be weeping and waillng and
gnashlng of teeth at the falls for month
to come
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
The AeriaI Queen.

Ella Zuila, heroine of the high wire, is q
French lady. She is Blondin's successful rival
and crosses the high wire with her feet and
legs encased in sacks. She also crosses the
high wire blindfolded, and traverses it upon
stills, and also carries a heavy man over it
upon her shoulders, balances table set for a
feast, poises hertelf upon a chair all on the
lofty wire, and eats and drinks upon her SWING
ing perch; and, when not conflicting with
legal enactments, will place her 5-year old
daughter in barrow and wheel it with her
youthful daughter along the aerial roadway.
She can be seen in the Great Forepaugh Show,
which is to exhibit here July next.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
TIE practical withdral of Jacobs as th'

THE practical withdral of Jacobs as the
candidate of the Democrats Of New York
for Senator left that party without can
didats during the last ballot taken yester-
day. The decision of the caucus to sup
port Clarkson N. Potter will meet with
general approval, as Mr.. Potter is a gen.
tleman against whose character no word
of reproach can be uttered, either in his
public or private capacity.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

The second days session Of the Mlnnesot:
State Medical society was begun at 9 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning.
Rev. DR.. Breed offered fervent prayer fo
divine assistance.
DR.. Jacoby, Of Mankato, read brief paps
on the subject of medical societies.
DR.. Wheaton, of st. Paul, read long ant
able paper Eon practical surgery, instancinl
several cases OF special interest to the profes
| the able paper.
DR.. b. F. Horst, OF st. Paul, read a paper OF
orthop@dic surgery, illustrating it with two
living subjects.
DR.. Dunsmore, from the committee on med
ical education, and DR.. Dodge, from the com
mittee on diseases, each filed papers withOu
reading, which were referred to the committee
on publication.
DR.. James Davenport, of st. Paul, from tht
committee on materia medica, read paper OF
the remedies used and proved to be beneficial
for diphtheria, pneumonia and other diseases
of a similar nature.
DR.. French, of Minneapolis, from the com
mittee on gynecolOgy, made report consum
ing considerable time.
DR.. j. B. Motfat, of Minneapolis, was ad
mitted to membership.
The society proceeded to the election of off
GERS. Drs. K. s. Nc cMurdy, of Minneapolis
V. P. Kennedy, of Litchield, and c. N. Hew
lit, of Red Wing, were nominated for presi
dent. The informal ballot resulted as follows
McMurdy. Observation-Disclosures. .2t
Aennedy..... .............. .....U
deWltt. '...'............... ....4s
StOne
On motion of DR.. Owens the election of DR.
Hewitt was made unanimous.
The officers were completed as follows:
First Vice-President--Dr. Wallbank, of Du.
luth.
Second e-President-Dr. Murdock, o
Tay lors Falls.
Third Vice -President-Dr A. e Sankler, o.
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Dr. s. B. Sheardown, of Wi
mona.
Recording secretary-Dr. c. h. Boardman
of St. Paul.
Corresponding secretary--Dr. j. F. Force
Of Heron Lake.
Censors-(Three years) II. s. Hersey, O
Saltwater, and Daniel Leasure, of St. Paul
1.-TWO years) William Jacoby, of Mankato, A
w. Giddings, of Anoka; Zone year) c. F. Nc
Comb, of Rush City, j. B. McGaughy, of Wi
mona.
Two amendments TO the constitution, of NJ
general public interest, were adopted
DR.. A. j. Stone, the retiring president, ther
delivered the following annual address:
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

DIR. STONE, the president of the medi-
ical association, gave his associates ex-
cellent advice yesterday when he told
them that they ought to abolish the
"code" which forbids advertising. There
is no reason why the medical profession
should be slaves to a "code." They
ought to have manliness enough to allow
their members to be free moral agents.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Experimental Balloon voyage.

EEw YORK, June 22.-Prof Samuel King, aero
nsut, CT Phlladelahia, contemplatss exterded ba
loun voyage. starting from point far inland, and
travelling, if possible, to the Atlantic seaboard Prof.
King believes thst tee surface currents Of air set
steadily eastward and this trip J. intended an
psrimental one preparatory to a voyage across ths
Atlantic. The fluids f + the exr e,1menta trip have
aresdy been subscribed aud it will be made early in
the fa probsbly from the Mississippi river with
very large balloon ard al tbe facilities for scientific
onaerYatiQns.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

WHEELER seems to bave got the bulge
on the other Republican candidates for
Senator from New York, and it would not
be surprising to see him concentrate the
entire anti Conkling strength. But even
then he would lack several votes of an
election. If the half breeds desire to be
represented in the Senate by a cipher, We
know of no one more capable of suiting
them than the late Vice President of the
United States.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
WEATHER DISTURBANCES.

Canadian Astronomer Predicts Hurri-
canes, High Tides, Etc.
OTTAWA June "a An astronomer, writing to tho
city papers, says: Gas the moon will be at her In-
ferior conjunction the 25th, and the planets will
be but few degrees out of conjunotion would ad-
wise seamen to get their vessels uto safe harbor till
that date be passed. Terrific gales accompanied by
hail, will blow from the southeast all along the At
late coast. Brilliant showers Of meteors will occur
especially within the tropics the tides will be
ally high in the West Indies, and hurricanes will
prevail on the east side Of the Rocky mountains The
month Of July will be excessively hot owing to the
heated atmosphere returning from the equatorial re-
oio
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
A HEROIC DOSE.
GIVEN At THE LAST SESSION OF THE
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

A Variety Of Papers on Variety Of Sub
Election OF Oficers-- DIR. Hewitt. OF Red
Wing, Chosen President---Annual Ad-
dress of DR.. A. j. Stone, the Retiring
President---Some Pointed Objections to
vertise, OF Shall They Not PAN Inter-
estins Paper, Both to the fraternity and
the General Public.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Lltta Concert Tonight.

The lovers of music in st. Paul viii not forget the
concert be given this evening by the distinguished
prma donna, Miss Marie Ltta, assisted by excellent
talent. The Rev Orleans Times has this kind word
to gay of Miss L!tta:
Miss Li.ta as "Filina'' had the opposite or forid
role to sustain, and it is understood ut once She
performed it capitally Her voice is exactly suited
for foriture music in fact is suited for little else
aud h or method is excellent. She obtained several
victories before her cn1efest success in the second
act. Here she sang the polacoa 40 Son Titapa vi
onda with spirit and brilliant execution, decorating
it with high saccato notes aid chrom2tlc trlls of
the most delicate and graceful description. The
1nalc was welcomed by continuous applause, and
the artistic forced to return the favor by repeat
ing the entire air.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

GEN. GRANT says he will not call on
President Garfield until he apologies fol
or explains away his conduct towards
him in the removal Of Cramer and Ba-
deau from Office, and the appointment Of
Robertson. 1t is to be hoped that Gar
field will not demean himself so far as to
pay any attention to the mouthings Of
this egotist who still fancies that his wish
should be the law of the land.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
The Bmckele,u Concert

Mr. Buckelew has been most fortunate in securing
for his concert on the 29th, not only those popu-
lar with our people who attend musical entertain
ments, but also in the engagement OF Miss Lizzie
Bacon. q young and eautiful soprano, one Of the
most promising Gappiaui's pupils, who will make her
debut in st. Paul at this concert. Her first appear
ance in concert in tie West uil be AZ the Menoels-
sohn club the evening Of the 9th, at Minneapolis
Mps Bacon re- emily sang at steinway hall, New
York, with great success. M. Bucke'ew also an
nounces in ADDITION to the familiar names, Mr..
Richard Stempf Baritors, recently of Germ1 in Grand
oper., who will sipg an operato air, the only e1-
cep;ion on tie programme to the oldtime 2lees and
ballads.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Keokuk Elevator crookedness.

KEOKUK, Juno 22.-F. Xennett & Co. beg an
suit in the United States court against the Keokuk
Grain Elevator company, azd yesterday deputy
United States marshal served papers Wn. sturgis
and the vice president Of the Keokuh Grain Elevator
company Attachment papers under the same entry
also served, sn attachment for is,9l9 having
been levied OH thu elevator bius, machinery, etc.
Kennett Co. gave bonds in $50 AGO to secure costs.
VIM. Stur1ie, for the Keosuk Elevator company,
commenced suit in equity in the State courts yester
day, for cancellation CT I'll warehouse receipts held
by +. j. Kenne,t Co. on the ouud that tn. grain
had been delivered, and ais suit for $lN,UO bal
ance due en- the general account. Papers in both
ca es have been served.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
MORGAN'S MASONIC EXPOSE.

Batavia, n. j., Greatly Excited Over What
is Believed to be the Remains of the
Author of "MOr.an's Illustration of
Masonry"
New YORK, June 21.-A Times dispatch
from Batavia, N. j., says the town is filled
with excitment to-day over the discovery of
what are believed to be the remains of VIM
Morgan, who betrayed the secrets of the Free
Masons in his book entitled "Morgan's Illus
traton of Masonry" fifty-fve years ago, and
who was abducted and made way with before
the work was given to the publishers.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
THE COURTS.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nclson.]
Henry Van Hoven VS.. Joseph Irish; action
on contract. On trial.
Before Judge McCrary.]
Duane o. Ross VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad company. On trial.
Nichols Shepherd & Co. VS.. P. F. Wise;
dismissed on motion of plaintiff without
prejudice.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Receiving the Gem City,

The chamber of commerce committee me,
yesterday morning to arrange to receive the
Gem City upon her arrival tomorrow noon.
1t was decided to invite the mayor and com.
mon council to unite with the committee in
welcoming this splendid steamer. A band of
music was engaged and decoration arranged
Go
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
City VS.. J. King; drunkenness. Sent out Of
the city.
City vs.. W. Donovan and ]. Sullivan; drunk
and disorderly. Fines of S. each paid.
State VS.. F. Graham; larceny. Continued to
the Gath.
City vs;J harrington; assault and battery.
Fined 500.
City vs.. j. Fitzgerald; disorderly conduct.
Continued to the 25th.
City VS.. VIM. and Mrs. Geisking; assault
and battery. Same.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Indicted for Publishing Lottery Adver-
tisements.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The grand jury tc-iay
filed indictments against Richa.d K Fox and James
MCGOWAN, Of tina Police Gazette, Louis Post,
Joseph Hart and Chas A. Byrns # the Trufh
snd GnntEer K Acssrman, of tbs Star, al in
cte1 for misaeinea, in publshi Lottery a.ve,.
tlseInen.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Youthful Travellers.

There arrived in st. Paul aId registered at u g
Metropolitan hote last night, two d.stiogai hei Lit.
tie travellers from Hasbingtop, named Milari a.
Eugene Ii hr, aged forr an Elk yesrs. They aers
i Led ticle;e fr n, Washington to 8: f..,.
are ts,, g right little fellow as one eyes ie. i.
hy ere ri'i,'e 70 Nice rheAd and eIIe-t JON
th-lr father IL this city to-day.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markets.
Especial Tele gram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 22-Cables steady. Weather
clear. Wheat strong during regular trading
hours, with more general demand, but since
the call the market on the curb has been easy.
We can see no sign of weakness, and it would
seem as though the trade had faith in the
property. This will probably be a year of
speculation, and consequently one of great
changes in values. Corn active and higher,
with an upward tendency.
Provisions steady.
Curb prices: $1l2K for July and August
wheat; 467lc for July cora; $3.50 for July
oats; S16.05 for July pork; $l1.05 for July
lard
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

Capt. Panl Boyton left St. Louis last evening In
complete his swim from St. Paul to Cairo he ex-
pects to foat from St Louis to Cairo, distance Of
30 mies, With, ut leaving the water and to consume
acc mi fishes this it win be the largest continuous
trip he mas ever made.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
noUNTY OF RAssHY.

Be 1t known, That on this aoth day of June, A: D
1884, personally appeared before me Henry q. Sib.
lev, p, q. Kally, Albsrt scheffer, Ansel Oppen,
helm VIM Dawson, R. B Galiirha and ". John
sou to me we'll known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing Articles Of Incorpo
ration, and they aokno vledged that they executed
the freely and voluntarily for the uses and pur
poses therein EXPRESSED.
sor'I Notary Public.
! sSAL. Ramsey County.
t' Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Body of S. n. Wilcox Recovered

DILUTE, June 22.-The body Of q. N. Wilcox,
who was drowned lsst Friday st tho mouth Of the
Manitou river was found Monday afternoon. The
body of DR.. Bell has not been recovered and Is OF
likely to be, They each leave wife aud three
chi dren and wers prominent business men Of Ch.-
C,gO.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

STATE OF MINSkSOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STkTH.
hereby Ger ify that the withia instrument was
filed for record In this Office oa the goth day Of June
4. L. 1881, at O'Clock ?. and was duly recorded
~ book =. OF interpretations
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary Of State.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of E. G. White,
deceased. Account allowed and estate as.
signed
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
Judge Dickensen accents.

Judge Dickinson notified the Governor yes.
terday he would accept the position on the
Supreme Bench made vacant by Judge Cornelrs
death.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

afternoon Session
At the afternoon session Df. McMurdy,
Daily globe., 1881-06-23


while the machinery, etc., ETC., provided to be
bought by the State at fair valuation, are
necessary adjuncts to the premises IN any event.
On the other hand, the State has been relea> ed
from the claim of S33, ,5S2 for damages for nom
fulfillment of contract.
have made hasty, but correct presenta.
tion of the case, and ask in all candor, where
does the Pioneer Press find in it any ant
for impugning the good faith and integrity of
any one of the commissioners? If ever tn &C
men worked diligently, faithfully and CON
sclentiously to solve difficult problem, he
members OF the commission did, and they
availed themselves of all the information HAT
could be obtained from either party. If thcic
is any blame TO be attached, let it be bestov ed
upon the original contract, which, from the
loose manner in which it was drawn, was
prolific of future litigation and troubleg As
to the intimation, that if the controversy had
been settled by the legal tribunals, the SUI
preme court would have shielded the State by
deciding, as it has done, that the warden and
inspectors OF the prison exceeded their pow ers
in executing the contract, have but 10 say,
with due respect to that body, that
the State assumed the contract to
be binding and valid for successive
years, and if she desired to plead the "bby
act" and refuse to pay her creditors, as she
has done heretofore in the case of the State
raiload bonds, she selected the wrong men 10
carry out any such scheme, and should not
have provided by law for commission.
In conclusion, have but to state that the
judgm, mt of The commissioners may not have
been iufallible, and the award is fair su:,i ct
of criticism, but protest against any ub
lie journal or individual in endeavurina to
smrch the reputation OF honorable men, With
out even the semb!ance of foundation ior she
charge. God knows there is enough Of cor
ruptlOn and villdiny in the world, " .i!.ut
seeking for them where they do not CAST:
Each memter Of the late commission wiz e.
come the most rigid examination OF their iro.
ceedings by committee Of the legi>la- are,
and have already invited it. Respectfully.
II H. SIBLEY,
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

make It's positive laws plain and simple to The
popular mind, use the press and the platform
to educate the masses up to point where they
can use their reasoning powers upon our pro-
fessiOn as upon other matters
concerning their daily welfare. The first
generation of such men and women would
never hesitate between quack and scientist.
Evils exist in and out of the profession which
no code written or unwrtten can reach. Pc
cullarly do they exist in this country where
constant immigration from the most ignorant
classes of the old world is encouraged. Here,
palernal government and restraint, if in the
spirit oi our institutions it be justtiable, is
surely right, and for the protection of the peo
pie unable through ignorance TO protect them
selves the State should legislate that no physl-
clan should be allowed to practice within it's
boundaries until he has given evidence of his
thorough qualification.
In presenting these thoughts for your con-
sideration | do not wish to be understood as
advising disObedence to the code so long as it
exists as the law of the profession. For more
than twelve years l have practIced medicine
among you, and l defy any physician TO say
that have ever violated the code in letter or
spirit; and SO long as it continues the law,
shall renier obedience though questioning z
its wisdom. l trust that may Yet see our
code abbreviated to one which simply requires
every member 10 SO conduct himself as be-
comes physician and a gentleman.
On motion of DR.. Leasure the thanks of the
society were returned to DR.. Stone for his
courtesy as presiding officer, his ability as a
physician and his qualities as a gentleman,
the whole society rising as one man to empha-
size the vote.
The committee on color blindness reported
a resolution asking Congress to require ex-
animation on this point Tor those e, gagged in
the naval service and merchant marine.
Recess till 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
Industrial Art in India.

In every lndian village. says the Art
Amateur, all the traditional handicrafts
are still TO be found at work. Outside
the entrance, on an exposed rise Of
ground, the hereditary potter sits by
his wheel moulding the swift-revolving
clay by the natural curves OF his hands.
At the back of the houses which form
the low, irregular street there are two
or three looms at WORK in blue and
scarlet and gold, the frames hanging
between the acacia trees, the yellow
flowers of which drop fast on the webs
as they are being woven. In the street,
the brass and coppersmiths are ham
mering away at their pots and pans
and farther down, in the veranda Of
the rich mans house, is the jeweller,
working rupees and gold NODES into
fair jewelry--gold and silver earrings
and round tires like the moon, brace
lets and tables and nose rings, and
tnkling ornaments for the feet, taking
his designs from the fruits and flowers
around him, or from the traditional
forms represented in the paintings and
carvings of the great temple which
rises over the grove Of mangoes and
palms at the end OF the streetabove the
Undiscovered village tent.
AT half-past three or four in the af-
ternoon the whole street is lighted up
10y the moving robes Of the women
going down to draw water from the
tank, each with two or three water
lars on her head; and, so going and
returning in single file, the scene glows
like Titian's canvas, and moves like
the stately procession of the Panathe-
naic frieze. Later, the men drive in
the milk-gray kline from the moaning
jungle, the looms are folded up, the
coppersmths aie silent, the elders gath
er 10 the gate, the lights begin to glim-
mcr in the fast falling darkness, the
feasting and the music begin, and the
songs are sung late into the night from
the Ramayana or Mahabharata