davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

The Surprise Corset, 40 cents, at II. E,
Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

A bottle of elegant cologne given away to
every person buying five dollars worth of.
goods at w. B. RoweIl & Co.'S, Sherman
Rlock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

Ofevery kind, and all sizes, and at all prices.
The finest assortment in the city, at the SO
Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

The best place to buy furniture of all kinds
isat Halls. New Furniture Store, S41 jackson
street, opposite Davidson's block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08
For Sale.

Chicago Scale company platform scale, en-
tirely new. will be sold cheap. Apply at
GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

Wedding Cards and Party Invitations, writ
ten, printed or engraved to order, at Sherwood
Hough's, corner Wabashaw and Third streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

Turkey Red Table Cloth, 45 cents yard, at
. 81. E. Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
ner's,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

Ladies, do not fail to call and see the fine
line of Papeterie, at Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08

Dressmaking done in the latest styles at
Miss Peterson's, SO West Third street. En-
trance in Woman's Art Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08
GUITEAUS CAB
HE OPENS COURT WITH HIS USUAL
SPEECH.

ation-Gen Sherman as a Witness-A
Quarrel Among the Guiteaus-A Cousin
who Wants Him Hung-Guiteau's Prom
ise of a Washing gton Sensation Years ago
to a Chicago Man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Secretary Folger and Assistant Secretary
French gave hearing to a delegation from
Pittsburg, headed by Mr.. Morrill,, represent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

other desires to attend church city
both should have the privilege and neither
one should restrain the other These
secret Republican meetings are for the
purpose of interfering with per-
sonal liberty and compelling so-called
"reforms." Gen. Sanborn by his votes
in the Legislature last winter in favor of
proscriptive "blue law clearly defined
his position. Helected he would be the
legal adviser of the mayor, and CAM
paign against social and personal liberty
would be inaugurated at once.
!, 1t is not a campaign to suppress law.
lessness, for that does not exist, but 9
campaign to enforce blgotry. The secret
Vaccinations of the Republican leaders
has this purpose, and the midnight meet
ings with closed doors are hel6
to inaugurate the conspiracy
If the cosmopolitan population
of st. Paul desire to have the "Connecti
cut blue laws" revived IN this communit!
they will endorse the candidates of tn,
midnight plotters-Barden and Sanborn
and the respective ward tickets which &C
company them. If they wish good gov
eminent and good order, coupled witt
the rights of personal freedom they vii
vote tor those sterling citizens-Rice an,
Murray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

THE better portion of the Republican
party recognizes the fact that the high
school building Is not partisan question,
and desires to muzzle the callow youth who
are endeavoring to drag it into the con-
test as political matter. 1t is best for
them to apply the muzzle. The Demo
Gratis very largely favor the high school
building, and if the measure is to win
no antagonism should be aroused. The
bonds for the high school will be voted,
not so much on the actual merits of the
school, but because the public recognizes
the fact that the school is already in
existence, that it would be step back
ward to abolish it, and that if it exists a
building is a necessity. AS matter of
expense the rent now paid is 1920, while
the interest on the bonds will be but
$500 annually. When health is con-
sidered no expense can be too great to
save the lives of Of the pupils, which the
leading physicians of the city say are en-
dangered by the present quarters. The
majority for the high school building bids
fair to be overwhelming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
DARK LANTERN BUSINESS.

The Republicans of this city have in
augurated dark lantern campaign.
They are holding nightly, secret meetings
TO carry out their plots Tho old Know
Nothing element, which forms the cor
ner stone Of the Republican party, is COM
ing to the front again, with all it's pro-
scriptive violence.
This time it Is social and religious in
tolerance which is the governing motive.
These secret meetings are to discuss
matters that they dare not make
public. They know that this community
is cosmopolitan. 1t is composed of men
with various ideas relative to social
freedom. There are those of puritanical
bigotry and those who go to the other
extreme, with all grades of intermediate
sentiment. There is neither wisdom OF
sense in endeavoring to cram one mans
social or religious views down another
mans throat BY law. 1t can't be done
even by secret Republican meetings.
"The world is governed too much has
grown into an axiom. The world is re.
formed too much, should be a companior
sentiment. There is no reason for inter.
fering with any mans personal ibert,
so long as he conducts himself properly
If one man wishes to take his family and
enjoy Sabbath in the country and an.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 2o.-Eighty four
cents for No. 2 wheat is being paid.
Odds & Fishbeck ship two car loads of -four
to New York to-day.
Large quantities of bailed hay are being
shipped west from this city.
Mayor Written lost an invalid brother,
whose funeral will take place to-day.
Emerson Bros. have torn down the unsightly
shed on the south side of their wagon-shop.
D. H. Williams, a dealer in agricultural ma
chinery, had a $40 Beloit rake-head stolen
recently.
A freight train of emigrants passed through
this city about 5 P. NJ yesterday, going to the
extLeme western terminus Of the line.
The funeral of Mrs. Matilda NJ. Vedder,wife
of ex-Alderman A. D. Vedder, took place from
the family residence in East Rochester yester-
day afternoon.
There was an incipient fire started in the
small house adjoining Senator Morrison's on
the south yesterday, but was put out without
giving an alarm.
Mr.. II. E. Mellen and M. j. Hoag, of this
city, were drawn as grand jurors for the June
term VIM EIaton, A. W. Sias, T. C. Owen,
E. D. Swartwood, and M. w. Cook, of this
city, were drawn as petit jurors for the same
term of court.
The verdict of many who attended Olive
Logan's lecture on "The American Abroad
was, that it was one of the best ever given by
lady lecturer in this city. She spoke in
Mankato last night, and will lecture in La
Crosse tonight
Peter Gafiney, who lost kis barn by fire the
other night, and whose house is but few
rods away, did not know it until he went out
in the morning and found it in smouldering
ashes, while the fire department in this city
was made aware of it, although two miles
away, and O'Clock in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
"a Child of State. 4"

Few recent melo-dramas have been more
successful than that written by George Hoey
upon D'Emery's groundwork, GA Child of the
State" 1t is a drama of the highest dramatic
interest, with incidents we'll woven together
with network of admirable situations and
sprightly, interesting dialogue. 1t affords
good scope for display of heroic acting for
the two principal male characters, Count
Maurice de Lancy and Gras Rene, while the
role of Oertrande, is one requiring high de-
gree of histrionic culture. These characters
we're assumed respectively by Messrs. Hardis
and Hoey and Miss Ellen Cummins, all of them
artists OF acknowledged ability. Teeir acting
could not well be improved upon, and deserved
the highest praise. Mr.. Sands made an ex-
cellent Christian, Miss Eva Glen Barker a
graceful and becoming Marie, and Miss Katie
Baker was part and clipper as Caroline. The
company was exceedingly we'll balanced, and
gave careful and every way commendable in
depreciation OF this very superior play.
A matinee will be givin this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and the last performance this evening.
The company should have full houses on both
occasions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The court convened at $50 yesterday morn
ing. Chas. j. Barryhill, of Davenport, Iowa,
applied for and was admitted topractice in the
courts upon certificate of the supreme court
of that State. Mr.. Berryhill has located in
st. Paul. The court held the following cases:
No. 52-Chauncey Beal and Catherine Beal,
respondents, vs.. George n. White, appellant.
Argued and submitted.
No. 72--The County of Washington, State
of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. the German
American bank of st. Paul, appellant. Sub.
mitted On briefs.
Adjourned to $50 Monday morning
OPINION FILED.
Harvey Gillitt, appellant, vs.. NJ. o. ". Tru-
Ak and Peter Fischer, respondents.
syllabus-The objection that Justices
Judgment is larger than the complaint JUST.
fies, caenot be made in a collateral action
On the return day of the summons the
plaintiff appeared and filed his complaint, but
defendant did not appear.
Held, The justice did not lose jurisdiction
by holding the case open until the second day
thereafter to enable plaintiff to make his
proof.
Growing grain may be levied on at any
period of its growth, whether the growth il
going on or below or above the surface of the
ground.
Order and judgment affirmed.
GILFILLAN, Gu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
STREET MATTERS.

An Important Meeting of the Board o.
Public Works.
A regular meeting of the board of pub.
lie works was held yesterday afternoon
President harrington in the chair.
The assessment for opening and ex.
tending an alley, sixteen feet wide
through block thirty, Rice 6 Irvine's adj
dition, was completed and the clerk was
directed 10 give the confirmation notices
The assessment for sewer on Mime
sofa and Cedar streets was also COM
pleted and the clerk ordered to give the
notices.
Bids were opened as follows for the
grading of Maria avenue:
Patrick Flynn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $11,312 so
P. FL. Thornton, GnformaD. ........ 7,7S1 90
John Clonan. ........... $3.50 90
Awarded to John Clonan, and the bond
approved.
The following bids were opened for a
new sewer on Exchange street:
Dougherty g. Lotfgren ................S 5, 4S7
John Mullen. Observation-Disclosures. 4,793
Awarded to John Mullen.
Bids were opened for constructing
cisterns in various parts of the city as
follows;
John Mullen-Mackubin and Summit
avenue, s1,625; Kate and Coster streets,
81, $50; Mackubin street and Aurora ave-
nue, $1,675; Western and Holly avenues,
81, $50; Concord and Livingston streets,
81 ,695; Bertha and Hugh streets, $l,75O;
Grant and Grotto streets, $1,700; Genes
see and Buffalo streets, $ll,s00. Total,
$l4, 645.
Simars s. Morton-Grand and Grotto,
50, 400; Western and Holly, $12,25O;
Mackubin and Aurora, $2,ls3; Genessee
and Buffalo, 1885; Summit and Macku-
bin, 50, $50.
On motion all bids for cisterns on Kate
and Coster and Bertha and Hugh streets
were rejected. The bids Of John
Mullen for all other cisterns were ac-
copied.
The petition of citizens asking for the
grading of De Bow street, was sent to the
council with favorable report The as
sessment for opening Carroll street, was
laid over to May 6. The matter of q
change of grade on Seventh street, from
Neill to Minnehaha streets, was referred
to the council with favorable report; eSti-
mated cost, $4,000.
The following estimates were allowed:
Martin street grading, Boyer & Lux,
s71.27; Bluff street grading, same, $3.50;
Louis street grading, same, $4S9. II;
North street grading, G. Moline, S237;
L'Orient street grading, J. Crar, S442:
University avenue grading, F. Boyer, 1858.
The assessm ent for Strengthening La
fayette avenue, was confirmed
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
RUSSIA.
LIFE OF THE CAR.

LIFE Or The CLAh
New YORK, April 2S.-Cablegram; A let
ter from st. Petersburg gives gloomy ac-
count of the new czar's life at the castle OF
Gatschlna, thirty miles from the capital Be-
fore the court removed thither several hun:
bred artisans of the Presbrojinsky regiment
were sent to make the necessary alterations.
At midnight they assembled in Gatschina, and
were sworn to silence, death or Siberia being
the penalty of the oath. Ten roubles were the
price of each mans sentence. The alterations
were made in forty-eight hours. Vodki
soon loosened the tongues of the
workmen land the following is description of
the precautions against ASSASSINATION made in
the palace of the car. A subterranean pas
sage leads from the czar's room to the stables,
where number of horses are kept saddled
and bridled day and night. sentinels are posted
at intervals of twenty yards around the build
ing. The imperial bedroom has two windows,
protected at night by massive iron shutters,
which can only be reached from the outside
By passing through their spacious
antichambers, in which are posted eighty
Co.sacks armed to the teeth. They are
allowed to speak and move about in two outer
rooms, but in the hall adjoining the car 8
bed room, perfect silence is maintained all,
night. A general on duty for the day sits in an
easy chair, his Cossacks sitting on divan
which runs around the room. At the generals
right is the knob of an electric apparatus
which rings bell in every guard house with
in the palace grounds. When the car is about
to retire, before shutting the door he removes
the outer handle, 60 no entrance can be affect
ed until he himself personally opens the
door from the inside. Unlike his
father he cannot endure armed soldiers IN his
bedchamber.
Several mines have been discovered at St.
Petersburg. A quantity of dynamite was
seized after it had been introduced into the
court yard of the palace of Gatschina, con-
cealed in a load of hay. The czarina is serious
ly i'll, being subject to severe nervous attacks
and strong halluc1nations.
Hessy Helfmann's illness is expected to be
brought to close in very short time. is
thought this will be the signal for her execu-
tin. The Paris LntrGnsequent declares she has
been ruthlessly tortured since prisoner.
REVOLUTIONARY PRoCLAMATIoNs IN EASTER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
PERSONAL.

II. NJ. Bradshaw, Winona, is at the Clar
endon.
Wnh Eichsteadt, Bismarck, is stopping al
the Clarendon.
Mr. E. T. Sumwalt has gone to Chicago tc
see the lumbermen.
Judge Barron, of Wisconsin, arrived at the
Merchants last evening.
Fred Bollingbroke, Green Bay, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Major Edwards, of the Fargo Argus, wa.
in:the city yesterday, bound East.
Hon. VIM. Lochren, Minneapolis, was al
the capitol yesterday upon legal matters.
Thomas Ryan, ESQ.,, the city treasurer OF
Saltwater, is stopping at the Merchants.
Gen. II. Fl. Sibley intends to leave to-day fol-
trip to Racine, Wis, and Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Fleckenstein returned
yesterday from their two weeks bridal trip
both in the enjoyment of excellent health.
Lieut.. Gov. G. A. Gilman, St. Cloud, paid
flying visit to st. Paul yesterday,Seomine
down in the morning and returning In the
evening.
EMr. J. L. Grandin, of Tideoute, Pa, one OF
the owners of the famous Grandin farm of the
Red River valley, arrived here yesterday from
the East.
Mr.. c. Brandt, editor of the Norwegian pa
ptr at Fargo, was in st. Paul yesterday, going
with his wife from visit to their former
home, Chicago.
Hon. C. P. Adams, Hastings, the Senator
from Dakota county, spent few hours in st
Paul yesterday. The colonel says his section
is not suffering from drouth just now.
Mr.. E. T. Archibald, Dundas, passed
through the city yesterday on his way home
from looking after seeding operations on bis
Stevens county wheat farm.
Leave of absence for one month, with per
mission to apply for an extension of two
months, has been granted Second Lieutenant
R. II. r. Loughborough, Twenty-flfth in
fantry.
Bent Langley and Chas. Miller, prominent
and well known citizens of Winona, the latter
heavy operator in wheat, passed through the
city Yesterday from an extended trip up the
Minnesota valley.
Thomas 81. Garfield, Esq, of Vermont, here
yesterday, one of the original directors of the
Northern Pacific, after tarrying for day OF
two in st. Paul, will proceed to his farm at
Lake Park, MINI.
At the Merchants yesterday: Lyman P.
White and wife, Brainerd; F. R. Sterrett, Red
Wing; II. Fl. B. McMaster, Reeds Landing
Ben. langley, Winona; 81. c. Stevens, Fargo
A. ". Edwards, Fargo, c. Brandt and wife,
Fargo; /. Staples, saltwater.
Hon. Wa Campbell, Litchfeld, is at the
Merchants. Mr.. Campbell says the seeding in
Meeker county will be virtually completed
this week, and that the grain is being put in
in good condition, both ground and weather
favorable, and that so far as that county il
concerned the spring seeding lis as far ad.
vanced as last year.
Col Won Baumbach, secretary of state. re-
turned to the city yesterday from brief visit
| to his homestead on the outskirts of Alexan
dria, Douglas county. Col. Won Baumbach
reports seeding well advanced in Douglas
&C unity, with the ground in admirable condi
ton for reception of the seed, and everything
most promising for the future harvest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
OVER THE OCEAN.
ENGLAND.

AMENDMENTS DESIRED IN THE LAND BILL.
DUBLIN, April 2S..--The Catholic archbishop
and bishops of Ireland have sent to Gladstone
a series of resolutions conveying their views
as to amendments to the land bill. They rec
ommend perpetuity of tenure to future ten
ants, deprecate exclusion from the benefits of
the bill of lease holders and tenants in arrears,
recommend further limitation of the land
lords power to object to an intending tenant
to resume possession and to raise rent, strong
ly condemn the emigration provisions, and the
omission of laborers from the benefits of the
bill, and recommend comprehensive scheme
for the purchase and reclamation of waste
lands, and liberal advances to tenants for i'm
provements.
CONSERVATIVE AMENDMENT.
In commons to-day Lord John Manners,
conservative, gave notice of an amendment to
the land bill that this house while anxious to
maintain the ulster customs and other anal-
gus customs, and to remedy and improve the
defects in the land act of 1870, is disposed to
treat such remedy in the development of indus
trial resources of the country rather than by a
bill which confuses without settling on per-
manent basis the relations of landlords and
tenants.
BEACoNsFIELD's SUCCESSOR.
The Post says Northcote will succeed
Beaconsfeld, and the Duke of Richmond will
lead the conservatives in the house of lords.
COERCED.
John and Cornelius Creedon, brothers, and
John O'Sullivan, q law clerk, has been ar
rested at Millstreet county, Cork, under the
coercion act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-EDMUND RICE.
For City Attorney-W. MURRAY.
Justices of the Peace-E. WOOD. s. V. HANFr.
Ooustables-JosEPH GuIos, s. ]. MURPHY.
FOE ALDERMEN,
First ward, Second preoinct--John Dowlan.
Second ward, Second precinct--Joseph Robert.
Third ward, second precinct Shsrles 3. Otis.
Fourth ward, Second precinct-W. D. Cornish.
Fifth ward, First preoinct--Herman Trott.
Fifth ward Second pseciuot--Ed. O, Starkey.
Sixth ward-J. @. Mccarthy.
FOE SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
First ward, Second preoinot--John Il. Reaney.
Second ward Second precinct-Joseph Oppenheira
Third ward, Second precinct-Joseph Drsis.
Fourth ward, Second preciart-RdmuEd Rire, Jr.
Fifth ward, Second precinct-Rudolph Schifman.
Sixth ward-O. e. Liensu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
ALL AROUND THE GLoB E.

Jake Owens, prominent citizen of Hamilton
o., blew his brains out last night.
Buckeyes block, Prescott, Ont, burned yes.
terday. Loss $4,000; insured $27 900.
Louis Corsard, one of the largest pork
packers in Baltimore, Md, died yesterday.
The prospects for the strawberry crop in
Kentucky, are pronounced the best ever
known.
A. II. Patterson, assistant agent of the Hall
fax Banking company, at Truro, N. S., has
absconded. Loss to the bank unknown.
The Greenback State Central committee, OF
Ohio, has decided to call State convention at
Columbus, June 18th, to nominate full State
ticket.
The Sibley manufacturing company OF
Augusta, Ga, has increased its capital stock
to one million dollars, and its mill will have
10000 spindles.
Joseph and Isaac Bloom, fancy dry goods,
West Fourth street, New York city, ASSIGNED
Yesterday with preferences of $4,000; liabili-
ties estimated at 81, 100000.
CHARTS Clifton Berick, bishop'of the Epis-
copal church of Africa, was married last
evening at Wheeling. W. Va to Miss Mary
Hoge. The bishop and bride leave for Africa
in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

II is a matter Of surprise that notwith.
standing the volume of water that has
covered the surface Of the flats III Wes
St. Paul and the devastation wrought tt
property, no lives have been lost. This
is partly due to the fact that the overflow
was gradual, and partly to the vigilance
and helpfulness of the people and the ad-
mirable police arrangements. The com
munity has reason for thankfulness thai
SO great a calamity has practically passed
without any fatal results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Nautaatiom Notes.

The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
did not arrive yesterday as was anticipated, but
will be in some time to-day. The delay is sup
posed TO have been caused by her services be.
ing required in the transfer of grain at some
point below threatened with being submerged
by the pending flood.
The work OF preparing the Mary Barnes for
active service was completed yesterday, and she
will be started out in the Minnesota river trade
this afternoon, leaving at o'clock for Man.
kato and way points, carrying both passengers
and freight.
The little upper Minnesota steamboat Go
pher arrived from up that stream yesterday.
Mr.. E. F. Warner, agent of the American
express, having on hand a great quantity Of
goods for rail and 'long- shore points of the
Minnesota valley, has chartered the little
steamer Gopher, which will leave here this
morning loaded with express matter for river
points and stations on the H. & D., st. P. &
o., NJ. & st. L. and NJ. & st. P. railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

TIE Republicans have not made W
their minds when they will back down
from their present position by going into
executive session. They have decided
that the step must be taken, and tina
soon, but have thrown the responsibility
Of deciding the question upon commit
tee. That committee is afraid to fix the
important step, and seem anxious to put
1t off as long as possible In the mean
time the President and people are be.
coming impatient, and may yet take {
sharp stick to prod the committee up tt
action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

SENATOR BUFFERS proofs of Repub
lean bargain with Malone are confrma
ton strong as holy writ of the fact. NJ
enc can successfully deny that the bar
gain complained Of exists or that the
party is trying to pay for the vote which
gives them power in the Senate out of the
public treasury, just as Hayes made The
people pay the price of their betrayal il
1875 by the Louisiana and Florida thieves
and periurers.