davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Items From. the Leree.


The steamer Bright Light has been per
manently withdrawn from the St. Paul s. St.
Louis line.
The great Gem City Of the Saints line will
certainly be here to leave for st. Loui. Mon
day at 10 a. m.
inches since Wednesday, and two feet higher
than year ago yesterday.
The steamer Josephine of the Diamond 10
line will arrive from st. Louis Monday. The
steamer Josie of the same line, which has been
laid up for time. will be in Wednesday next.
The government steamer Ada B. came from
Pine Bend yesterday morning and left instruc-
tions for pilots to run the bend instead of the
left hand shore. The officer in charge says
that If the appropriation holds out ne will
have the improvements go far completed this
season that steamers can run to St. Paul in
the lowest stage of water till the river freezes
over. ~ lsac y
The little steamer Souvenir" which ar
rived here Thursday, having on board the
famous aquatic hero, Capt. Boyton, and rep
resentatIves and employees of the well known
Baltimore house, A Vogeler & Co., is stout
built but graceful craft, IS feet long, IA feet
broad, and draws about 20 inches of water
Her machinery, built for the boat, is first
class in every respect. The saloon, cabin,
berth rooms, etc., are finely finished and rich
ly furnished, and throughout the little boat
is the model of truly palatial river home.
TWAS built for Messrs. Vogeler & Co, and is
employed by them, in charge of picked
crew of officers and men, solely for distrbut-
ing their printed matter relating to the popular
81 ~I~ -. 81. ell
cities along the Mississippi and its tributaries.
The saving of express and freight charges
makes the boat profitable investment, and
its use seems to show the immense business
of the owners in the sale of the great German
remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
If the President RECEIVERS there will,

If the President RECEIVERS there will,
no doubt, be serious controversy. The
doctors will claim that his life
was saved through their skill,
and the religious world will as
sert that it was because of their prayers
that he was spared to the world. 1t will
be difficult to decide between the two
claims. Ever since the attempt upon his
life the physicians have been unremittlng
in their care. The churches have also
been sending up petitions to heaven for
his recovery. Which agency was most
potent in producing the desired result
will probably never be known, but the
doctors evidently have the advantage be-
cause of the fact tibet most of the minis
tiers have been on vacation since the
Presidents injury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Money 1896 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills firm at $4.79X.
Sight exchange on New York, s. S311S.
Produce exports for the week, 81, 814 900.
Governments weak and Is per cent. lower
for As registered, 41Ss coupon and extended 6s.
Bonds-R Railroad bonds IN light demand.
State securities dull.
Stocks-Share speculation was heavy at the
opening and In the early dealings decline of
n to TX per cent. was recorded, in which
Louisville & Nashville, Philadelphia & Read
ing, Denver & Rio Grande, Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy and Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati & Indianapolis were most prominent.
This was followed by an advance of to ~
per cent, which was most marked in North
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy, Louisville & Nashville and
Denver d Rio Grande, but before noon there
was decline of Is to per cent. During the
afternoon the market, although extremely
dull, was characterized by firm tone ana
closed strong at an advance from the lowest
Louisville q Nashville, Union Pacific, Denver
s. Rio Grande and Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati & Indianapolis leading in the improve
ment. d4
The Commercial Bulletin says: So far as
there was any feature on the Wall street mar
ket to-day it was ease of the money market
and decline in the rate to 2t@S per cent. The
money which the treasury has been paying
out for called 5 per cent. bonds Tin all about
$17 ,000, 00O) is beginning to reach New York,
the sub-treasury having been in debt this
morning at the Clearing House in the sum OF
$3,0SS, 600 About $23, 000, 900 more money is
to come on this account and should come
within the next two or three weeks. The
regular treasury disbursements for interest and
pensions from September 1 until January
inclusive, amount to 5S,517 900, SO there
will be an important Offset to the treasury
drain of money from the market for customs
and internal taxes. Moreover, the secretary
is reported to be willing to use for bond pur-
chases the surplus revenues as they accumu-
late, to the extent of leaving cash in treasury
to the amount of IS per cent of the value OF
legal tender notes. No more foreign gold has
arrived, but fresh shipments of Importance
from Europe here are spoken of as having
been made.
he transactions aggregated 10000 shares;
Canada Southern 900; Central Pacific 400;
Delaware, Lackawanna Western 1900;
Denver & Rio Grande $4,000; Erie 800; Ham
nisal & st. Joe 1000; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 5000; Lake Shore 1900; Louisville
Y Nashville 1880; Lake Erie & Western
5000; Michigan Central 2,4O0; Missouri Pa
citc IL 900; Chicago 81 Northwestern 5000;
New Jersey Central 10000; Northern Pacific
$500; Ontario u Western 2,5UO; Ohio Cen.
trail 300; Pacific Mail $500; Philadelphia
s. Reading 4,5OC. Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST.
Paul 1000; st. Paul s. Omaha 1000; Texas
Pacific 5000; Union Pacific l2,00,; Wabash,
50 a ~ ~ III
Telegraph $4,000; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
THE DAYS TRAFFIC.

A Quiet Day on the New York Stock Eek :
change Unimportant Changes In Prices
The Wheat Market Steady and Prices
Well Maintained = Provisions in Good
ST. PAUL, Saturday, Sept. 8.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard 81. II bid; No. Q do.
$1.14; No. 8 81. o.; No. 4 9Oc; rejected Soc.
Corn-No. 3 cash and September, SOC bid,
5sc asked; October, 5sc bid, SOC asked;
November 58c bid, Coo asked; No. ) cash 53c
bid, sac asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed cash, September and Oc-
tober, 36c bid;September offered at 38Xc; No
vember 35c bid; No. mixed cash 34c bid;
No. white BIC; No. 8 white 36c; rejected Soc
bid. Sale, one car rejected at 30c.
Barley-No. Q cash, September, October and
year Csc bid; No. extra 75c; No. 3 64c.
Rye-No. Q 93c bid, Csc asked; September,
October and year 93c bid.
Ground Feed-S2l.2 5 bid, $21. rs asked.
Corn Meal-$2O. 90 bid, LOO asked.
Bran-Sl3 90 bid.
Baled Hay-Cash and September, SO bid.
! Flax Seed $l.l5 bid.
Potatoes-6Oc bid.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Messrs Delaney & O'Connor of the North
western stock yards, report receipts and sales
of live stock, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
daO, Aug. 81, and Sept. and ., as follows:
Recei pts-80 Iowa steers; 10 I,wa cows and
heifers; 200 Minnesota steers; 81 Minnesota
cows and helfers; 30 sheep; $50 hogs; bulls;
10 mich cows; Sales
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

IT is proposed to call Mr.. Arthur tenn
porarily to the Presidential chair, so that
the transaction of executive business may
not be interfered with. 1t is always in
order for deputy to transact the bust
ness of his chief, and so long as Arthur
remains deputy the GLOBE will not OBJ
ject. He can sign papers as well as Gar
field, but it is uncertain whether or not
he can administer the affairs of State as
ou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
THU public debt decreases over fou,

THE public debt decreased over four
teen million dollars during August, yet
the sum total of obligations is not mate
rally changed from what they were a
year ago. There must he something very
singula about treasury bookkeeping
when a'decrease in the debt of from five
to fifteen millions can be shown at the
end of every month, and the balance re-
main the same at the end'ofsthe year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Toledo, Chicago 6 St. Louis Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Toledo, Chicago &
st. Louis railroad company have broken up
their Office at Frankfort, Ind, and esta blished
permanent headquarters in this city. General
Manager Craig Superintendent Harris, Of the
western district, and Chief Engineer Carrie,
Andre Springer, and several other officers OF
The road have their Offices here, General
Manager Craig says the company have over
5000 men at work in different places along the
line of the road, and that 100 miles of rails
will be laid this month The entire line from
Toledo to st. Louis will be completed this
wear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

THE last gambling house in st Paul
has been closed by order of the mayor.
1t is to be feared that the order will not
stop gambling, but even if it is futile the
public will give Mayor Rice credit for
good intentions. Gambling may be, as
is claimed, necessary evil, but the
mayor is justified in suppressing it as far
as lies in his power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

PRESIDENT GARFIELD is increasing in
strength hourly, and if no relapse occurs
he has fair chance of recovery. His
case Is not as critical as it was ten days
ago, and hope need not be abandoned.
He may yet live to carry out the reforms
of government that he promised in his
inaugural address. 1t is certain that peo-
pie generally, of all classes and parties,
will hope that he will have the opportu-
nity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. SEPT. 8, 1881.

THE papers in the interior of the State
are very much exercised as to who the
candidate for governor on the Republi-
can ticket shall be. The Slocums have
nothing to say about the matter. The
St. Paul and Minneapolis ring will fix the
State. 1t will be only necessary for the
Slocums to endorse the nominations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Foreign Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Sept "A leading grain
circular says, more favorable weather has
somewhat quoted the grain trade. Specu-
lators are disposed to realize profits, while
millers hold off. Cargoes In ell positions are
firmly held, but there is less inquiry on spot.
Since Tuesday fair business was done in
wheat at unchanged rates. Corn on spot dull;
white for future delivery steady. At to-day s
market the tone was steady for wheat, but de-
mand limited al unchanged rates. Flour
firm and quiet. Corn in better request and
prices improved penny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, sept. 2.-Dry goods jobblag
trade continues active in all departments, and
there is q steady movement from first hands
on account of back orders, but new business
with commission houses is only moderate
Cotton goods Arm and unchanged Prints in
steady demand. Dress ginghams active. Mems
wear woolens quiet and steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
M. DoRAN,s REPORTS.

Of the markets during the day were received by
VI. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, sept. Q, 10 a. M.-Spot wheat
strong. Floating cargoes and cargoes on
passage firm. London frmer.
NsN YORK, Sept 2, 1870 P. N.-Wheit
irregular; Chicago and Milwaukee .35@l 81;
exports, wheat o. 200; corn ll5, ut.
1870 Mo 2 spring held at ! 80, no
bids; winter options weak; rail red at LAIN.
P. M.-Spring neglected though well
held winter options easier; rail red tame at
same quotations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
TnE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL CASES.

Thomas Mitchell; drunk. Fine OF s.; paid.
Dennis McCarty; drunk. Sent out of city.
John Roberts; vagrancy. Sent out of city.
Frank kohout; assault and battery. Fine
of $50 paid. 5F9
A. Lefdahl; assault with dangerous wea-
pom. Dismissed
0. Curtis: disorderly conduct. Continued
to September 8. III B. ~
. CIVIL CASES.
George Washburn VS.. William Davis. Ac.
ton for service rendered. Jury trial.
George Maltytshack VS.. George Gruber.
Partly tried and continued to September 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

Mr.. B. F. Zshm is now in the East, and is
forwarding daily the finest selection of sea-
sonable goods to be found in the eastern mar
kets, which are being opened as they arrive
Ladies will find it 10 their interest to examine
these goods at an early day, as they are going
OFF rapidly. nc VOC 81 %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
BUSH FIRfs.
Losses and Suffering Caused by Bush
Fires in Ontario.

PEMBRoKH, Ont, Sept. 2.-Upwards Of
thirty families in the townships Wherefore,
Stafford and Brombley are rendered homeless
by bush fires since Wednesday evening, are in
great need of assistance. Many are without
food, their crops, buildings, in fact everything
they possessed, swept away. The shower of
rain in the neigborhood of Kingston last
night was not sufficient to extingulsh the
bush fires. The smoke is very thick and river
navigation is m UGH interrupted If ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in ofice-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson St.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

The WEEKLY GLOBE ia . mammoth sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t Ia just the paper for
the frssde containing In addition to all the current
news, cheice MISCELLANY. agricultural matter, mar
tst reports ETC. II Is furnished to single subscri
hers at 81 with Is cents added for prepayment of
postage Subscribers should remit 81 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

B., C. r. & N. :. 8OA
Canada South'n. 63X
c., G. & l. Co.. 2OX
Central Pacific. 89s6
Chesapeake & o. 26Z
do LIST pref'd.. 38
do I'd pref'd. :. %
Chicago & Alt. ..12Sx
do preferred ..150
c., B. & @. .1483s
c., st. L. s. N. y. 70
c., Sag. & c. -. 81
Cleveland & Col. Sc
Delaware & II .1O7x
Del. & Lack .123H
Denver & r. g.. Sc
Erie ............ 4256
do preferred. :. 62X
Folt Wayne ..139
Han. & st. Joe. 4as
do preferredt .112X
Harlem $40
Houston & Tex. S5ss
Illinois Central 1914
Ind, B. & West. 42X
Kansas & Texas. 39X
Lake Erie & W.. 52Z
Lake Shore -. .122 K
Louisville & NJ. 94Ai
L., N. A. & Co.,. 10
NJ. & G LIST pfd. IL
do ID pref'd.. 8
Memphis & c.. Is
Mich. Central. :. 93%
Missouri Pacific. 103Z
Mobile & Ohio. 32%
Morris Il Essex. 1914
NJ, G. & st. L.. 80
:. No sales. tOf
SEX. coup. lex. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Eastern and European Markets.

10 mich cows, State, each, $38.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28
New England Wages.

Carol d. Wright, of the Massachu-
sets Bureau of Labor and Statistics,
who Is said to be careful statistician,
In his recent report gives some inter-
estlng facts about labor prices and
compensation In New England. Ac-
cording TO this report, in the mills of
Maine, men are paid 81 so q week,
and women get only IS 90, while the
little children receive from 81 % to
IS 40, In the wooden mills, which pay
the largest wages. One paper mill in.
Maine pays men $40 so a week aud
women IS so, working ~ hours a
week. In New Hampshire the wages
are much lower than those paid in
Maine, and the operatives are re-
quired to work sc hours in the week.
In Rhode Island the wages are a little
higher, with 66 hours during the
week. In Connecticut operatives
work 80 hours a week-15 hours a
day for six days-and the wages are
80 for men, 81 so for women, IS 10
for male children and "a so for female
children. The highest spinners'
wages are So. In Massachusetts, from
SO to 66 hours of labor . week are ex-
acted, and spinners only get 81 os a
day /; the highest class Of labor in the
mills not exceeding SO to sl2 for the
men. Many of these factories are run
by water power, and much time is
lost during the winter seasons on ac-
count of freezes, and Of course the
employees are not paid for the time
thus lost. The statfstician remarks
that .long hours and poorly paid
labor tend to b~rutalize," and he shows
that one manufacturing town in
Massachusetts supports 400 bar
rooms. Such is the exhibit of gen.
tleman who has no reason to misrep-
resent things, and and it presents
facts which are not creditable to the
boosted civilization, wealth and gen.
erosity OF New Engalnd manufac
turers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

A Paris dispatch says that the
Monetary Conference was intensely
intere sted In a very able speech by
Judge Howe, who outlined the Amer
lean position on the question of BIZ
metalism in the United States. He
said /: We are not here on behalf of
mine owners to bull the market for
silver. Agriculture is our chief in
terest. Our annual cotton crop Is
worth seven times, our wheat crop
twelve times and our corn crop eigh-
teen times the average annual product
of our silver mines. America Is seek
ing for herself and the world a broad
and stable money basis upon which
the $50, 000, 0O0, 900 of the worlds in
debtedness can rest. Judge Howe
predicted that this conference would
free the Latin Union on equal terms
or nothing. The Government of the
United States offers TO stand side by
side with the sisters re- represented here
in upholding the monetary function
of both gold and silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

Larkin Richardson. says the Reno Journal
has applied fer = patent for . sAfsiy-esge
recently invented BY him. . working model q
which has been shown "a This cage is 80 ar
ranged that il can be stopped at gill any
where from one inch ts Eve feet in any part Of
the shaft By the mel il the cage. and Is en-
tirely indepesdent Of the engiaser in charge
II also rings a gOng when ~ a distances a 10
feet from the suf-oe Of the shaft. 80 ~ 10 pre-
vent any accident by the running 81 the cage
into the sheases. The Colonel will 60 is the
constoek in q few DAYS snd exhibit bic in
vsutioa 10 mining men and miners tiara
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28
The Affairs OF the Martin "hite
Company.

The Secretary of the Martin White Mining
Company under Cate of April 2lst' writes 70
the New York Mining Record as follows :
Assessment No. s Melted tho company si''-
900, and paid the indebtedness and all ex,
penses up to March l, ISL 1t Is expected
that the pending assessment will furnish
enough. means TO carry forward work until
August |. The company wns 2i.9W snares
of the Wo,OO9 shares issued. taken IN for non
payment Of assessments. This stock belongs
to the remaining stockholders, and can DO
seld or apportioned as they think proper
For the FIRST three months Of the year the
the miners took q per cent of their pay in TINS
stock at tbs rate of 81 per share. As there
are only Is. 800 shares to asses the assessments
come oftner than before. but it Is proposed to
work the mine only as there is money for that
purpose"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

The Commissions Of the General Land
Once has rendered a decision upon the fo.-
lowing submitted cass: Can of the loo ,tor o
= mining claim. upon which the necessary
amount Of expenditures for q year has not
been made. relocate the same ~ abandoned
property, 10 his own name and for himsel
onlys The Commissions decides that il the
Law governing possessory right has not bsen
complied with, the claim reyerts to the United
States and may be relocated b. the origins
locator or any one else. The second inaaif,
is: S4eh location being valid. can the relo
Gator claim the amoant Of money actually
expended by himself for work on til Origina
location As part of the expenditure required
by Law to entitle him to receive = patent for
the claim 80 relocated : This point is d =
cided in the negative The claim having
been once abandoned and relocated. all
prior rights are ~exEinguishd By the acts.
and the claim stands precisely as if il I'D
never been previously located. Ii has alsu
been decided BY ths sAus aaihoriiy. on >
stated case thar. unless prohibited b. sta .
or local laws. = mining location made On Sal-
day would be legal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28
Wan. n Declared Uaoon.tituus ma,

The a'ary law is aging hob wi b
Nye county, and the Belmont Courier
pays that il may be declared uncon-
siitutional through some one of the
test cases now pending in the differ
ent counties of the State. The Law
says the officers shall be paid month
~. Nye county hasnta rent to pay
them with. On the contrary, the
county has run behind some 3 5000 on
the salary plan. Therefore the Cou
rier contends that the law cannot he
carried out in Sye county, and urges
that when q Law ann he made OPP
eraiive il is time that il should be
stricken from the statute books.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28
Working Low Grade Ore.

A recent dispatch from New York gives
some interesting news for owners OF q certain
class Of mines noe unproductive. 1t says
Me.srs. Mathe, Kustel and Riotte of this city
hive recently made some very interesting eh-
periments in concentrating Low grade ores
forwarded By the managers of the Sutro Tun-
mel. These experiments have been very sat
isfactory. Specimens we're received from the
Savage. Hale & Sorcross, Cor. Virginia and
By the Krom process aud subsequent wet con-
eeptratioa 100 tons we're concentrated into "a
tons at a cost Of 81 per ton. Ii cost $40 to
work the concentrated ores. making less than
81 against sap under the cid process. The
b inbred tons, containing By assay sl.yO2, %
this process yielded sl.5n.
THE election Of New York Sena ors
cannot now occur till the 3lst.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

SENATOR JONES, Of Nevada, seems
TO be the most uncompromising.
thorough-going friend that Conkling
has in the United States Senate, or in
fact anywhere else. Jones swears by
Conkling and always did, and is dis
posed to keep on doing so. Right or
wrong, Jones will stay by his friend
Conkling, and ne will do 1t in a con-
s%istentr straightforward manner, going
through to the bitter end with him If
necessary. Three years ago he said !:
81 tell you that man Conkling has
more brains and executive ability
than any other man in the United
States SeBste." We believe 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

CoNKLISa stock is looking up, and
the latest dispatches indicate that he
and Plat will be re elected to their old
positions in the U. s. Senate. He
may yet be the top dog in the fight.
If he should, there would suddenly
spring up q reaction in his behalf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28
The Asylu m Injunction Set Aside


At Carson, on Saturday last, Judge
King, in the District Court, dissolved
the Klien injunction against the Asy-
lum Commissioners. He decided for
the defendants on all the objections
raised. He holds that the obligations
of the State to support her insane are
set out in the Cons tuition, and quotes
the decision of the Supreme Court on
the Opium law in support OF the cor
reQtness of title as covering two sub
jects on the same matter. He holds
the title of the Asylum bill 10 be good
Also that the care of the insane con-
templates the erection OF buildings a
well as their maintenance. Furthev.
that the use OF school moneys can-
templated by the Asylum Act is with
IN the provision of the Constitution,
and that the State is by the Constitu-
ton entitled TO borrow msuey TO meet
the charge of its insane. This is tie
substance of the decision. The ca>e
will be taken to the Supreme Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

WHEN a party emergency arose, as
i did last November, Robertson wa>
nothing and nobody. Conkling has
30 be sent for, and if Roscoe Conkling
and Grant had not responded the cleo
toral vote Of New York wonld have
gone TO Hancock. Yet notice the
treatment they are receiving now.