davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
THE FLOODS.
Repairing the Union Pacific The Houses
in Mandan but Little Damaged "A Flood
and Snow at Des MOines.

Repairing the Union Pacific The Houses
in Mandan but Little Damaged A Flood
and Snow at Des MOines.
OMAHA, Neb., April 1.-THE repair, to
the washed out tracks along the Union
Pacific have been effected, and trains
commenced running over the whole Of
the main line to-day. Preparations are
being made to escape the terrible rise re-
ported to be coming down the Missouri
river.
BISMARCK, Oak, April 2.--The river
fell another foot to-day, and Mandan is
now out of water. Supt. Taylor, of the
Missouri division, came over to-day in a
yawl He found the buildings but little
damaged, but other losses as reported.
The North Pacific transfer to-day steamed
to safe harbor. If she had been wrecked
it would have been serious set back to
the progress of the railroad extension, as
she is depended on 10 transfer all supplies
and material.
Dies MONIES, April 1.-THE Des Mones
river and branches in this vicinity have
overlooked their banks at various places
but no serious damage is done yet, except
the washing away of Touring mill near
Redfeld. Three inches of snow fell to-
day here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Especial Repertsrs Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Otto Hospes will be home from the Hot
Springs Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hersey have
left for trip through the Southern and East
ern States.
DR.. Zuereher will occupy the room formerly
occupied by DIR. Goodwin, over the Philadel-
phia clothing house.
The Knights of Pythas have leased hall
in Grand Opera House block, which they will
dedicate next Tuesday.
The Lumberman's bank has paid out $125, 900
In checks, which has been paid to employees
OF the logging firms in this city.
+. w. Schendel has purchased half in
terest in the poOt and shoe store of A. Booth.
The firm will be Booth & Schendel.
Next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
ladies of the city hopital will hold their an
nual meeting for the election of directors at
city hall. 80
Prof j. H. Gooch has resigned the position
OF leader of the Saltwater band, to take a po-
sition in band at Washington, and Fred Ray
croft has been elected to fill his place.
A brick yard is soon to be started near the
elevator, and the clay used for the brick will
be taken from the prison yard. This clay has
been tested by experienced brickmakers, and
has teen pronounced equally as good as Mil
YANKEE, being shade lighter.
The opera chairs for the Grand opera house,
are expected the first of the week. There will
be SO chairs, and with the benches in the fam
lily circle and balcony, will accommodate
200 persons. Adding to these the camp
stools that can be used in the aisles when the
occasion demands, will give seating capacity
OF some over / 400.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Carlyls's "Reminiscences,

by special arrangement" with the Ameri-
can public, the Literary Revolution will issue
Immediately beautiful Acme edition, elegant
clothbindins, of the "Reminiscences of
Thonas Carlyle" price 80 cents, postage 6
ecnts, AID it can be had of the nearly 900 book
sellers who are agents OF the Literary Revolu-
toa in all parts Of the United States.
homas CSrlyle, more than any other man
OF line nineteenth Gentry, taught the American
public, and people of good sense throughout
the world, TO despise pretsnse and humpug,
whether exhibited by monarch or mental
Sensible people who want = good book at an
honest price will buy it where they find it.
There is in this country no law which Civ to
foreign author, ~ 1t gives to an American,
the right Of the monopoly of the publication
Of his book. If publishers choose to pay
foreign author anything, they can do it
saly - "dolation," because he can give
them in return no protection from competi-
ton. Readers have the privilege Of making
such donation, if they choose to do 30, without
paying it 70 the publishers and trusting to the
possibility of their paying it to the author for
them. There is 40 donation included in
the price above named. Readers who want
to combine possible donation and q positive
price, can get an edition of this same book
from other publishers at from TIVE to eight
times the price. Address for catalogue;
American Book Exchange, Publishers, New
York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
THE TRICHINA SCARE.
The English Health Board Innocently
Drawn into the Conspiracy to Upset the
Chicago Pork Ring.

The English Health Board Innocently
Drawn into the Conspiracy to Upset the
Chicago Pork Ring.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Alcock & King OF
the board of trade have received from
their correspondents in Liverpool copy
of manifesto which is being placarded
in every township throughout Great Brit
ain, which sets forth the great dangers
arising from the use of hog products and
giving directions for cooking it when
used The natural effect, the correspondent
says, will be to induce consumers to
change their diet and to diminish the
demand in this country. The largest re-
tailers in England state that during the
past three weeks they have not cut more
than half their usual quantity, and owing
to these facts it is considered advisable
that American packers should forego
at present shipping meats of
secondary character to the United King
dom. The manifesto, which is issued by
the local government boards, is regarded
here as an extraordinary attempt on the
part of the English authorities to brighten
ignorant people by making them believe
condition of affairs exists in the hog
market which facts and authenticated
statistics as well as the representations OF
the secretary of state have shown to be
entirely wanting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
REPUBLIC ~ INC0N.IsYsscr.

1t is said by people who ought to know
that men and even women almost invari-
ably take fancy to their oppesitss-te
those who differ radically from them
selves. This must be the reason why the
GLOBE cherishes such = sincere and un-
adulterated affection for the Republicans
party. The GLOBE is patriotic and con-
sistent; the Republican party possesses
neither OF these qualities. Hence the
sverweanins affection of the GLOBE for
oil Republicans both a. individuals and
Is pArty-an affection that il purely un-
selfish, aad reminds the public generally
Of the regard shown BY Jonathan for
David in the o1den times.
The course of the Republicans through.
cut the country within the past few weeks
has contributed largely towards cement
ing the bond Of friendship that has for so
long existed between the GLOBE and the
Republicans. In cities where the Demo-
Gratis have hitherto maintained the as
cendancy the Republicans with one &C
cord have declared that national politics
have nothing to do with municipal
affairs, but that the people
should forget that they were ever divided
politically, and the Democrats prove their
patriotism and desire for harmony by
voting for the Republican candidates for
ONCE. La cities, however, where the Re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
THE TUNISIANS.
The Bsstrmctisn of IN E~plsring Pert

The Bestrmctisn of IN ErpIsring PGrty.
ALGrERs, April -Four natives be-
longing to Col. Fathers mission explora-
ton for the trans Sahara railway, arrived
at Ouarglo Monday last, bringing the de-
tails of the almost complete humiliation
of the eXedition by the natives.
The last engagement between the
French troops and the Tunisian raiders
was on Thursday. 1t was very serious
affair, and lasted eleven hours. Six tribes
were engaged, and several other tribes
are Insulating. 1t is believed that all
those on the frontier are willing to join
the aggressors at the first signal that the
French troops will be re-enforced.
The four natives who arrived at Quar-
Clio the 2Sth ult,, reports that the expedi-
ton was surprised, and Col Fathers
and nearly all members of the ex-
petition were killed. One member nam
ed Diananos, with subordinate officer
named Polequin, and sixty-one men es-
capped, but were subsequently, overtaken
by another tribe, who declared they had
no share in the massacre. The tribe Of
fered the fugitives some dates, but the
fruit was poisoned, and Diananos and
wenty-eIght men died after partaking
of it, Polequin, with thirty men con-
tinued to retreat, but were surrounded
by hostile tribes Polequin then dis
patched the above mentioned four natives
to Ouarglo On their arrival succor was
Immediately dispatched to the remnant
of the expedition. Little hope, however,
is entertained of their relief, as when the
messengers left they were closely beset,
and lily supplied with food and ammu-
nItion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
BARRED WIRE.
A Vehement Protest of Iowa Farmers
Against the Patent Claims of Washburn,
MOen e.

Vehement Protest of Iowa Farmers
Against the Patent Claims of Washburn,
MOen s. Co.
DIES MONIES, April e. A meeting of
Iowa farmers III opposition to the barbed
wire monopoly was held in this city
to-day, with quite an attendance. Hon.
G. F. Clarkson, chairman, read letter
from Judge Lake of Independence, on
the legal phase of the question, and of
farmers combining to aid Hash in fight
ing Washburn, Moen 81 Co. A letter
was read from Jacob Hash
of DeKalb, in which he said he had all
the evidence and arguments of counsel,
and that he had given notice of appeal to
the supreme court Judge Miller, at
torney of Washburn, Moen G. Co., was
allowed thirty minutes to make state
ment for the firm. He said they didn't
propose to institute any suits against the
farmers for using the wire.
The resolutions reciting the facts in re-
lation to the manufacture of barbed wire
and the recent decision of the United
States courts sustaining the patents of
Hunt and Gledden, together with the
history of those patents, declare: "It is
the duty of the hundreds of thousands of
people who are subjected to an arbitrary
tax on industry by this unjust decision to
take prompt and determined action to
defend their property against such I'M
limited eXtOrtiOn as has been imposed
upon them by this decree. The people
are the source of all power and law, and
we hereby declare that we will unite and
make common cause in all lawful efforts
to obtain relief from the INSCRIPTIONS
extortions of this most gigantic and des-
potic monopoly of modern times.
"Resolved, That we favor further legal and
practical investigation of this broad claim Of
one firm to the exclusive ownership of the
barbed wire business of the nation, and for
this purpose we hereby pledge ourselves to
unite our efforts and contribute our means to
bringing about remedy, and call upon the
people everywhere who are interested in COM
mon with us to assemble in similar meetings
and co operate in seeking relief from this
new and unlimited extortion."
The executive committee appointed to
take charge of this work, devise plans of
CO operation and institute measures for
relief, invite all farm organizations, al
llances, grange clubs and associations TO
unite in the work. The resolutions urge
that Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress use their best influence and best
efforts to secure such notifications and
changes in the patent laws as will relieve
the people from the wrongs, eXtortions
and outrages now continually heing per-
petrated by INSCRIPTIONS sharpers and
wealthy corporations, under their protec-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, April Frank Gossard has
left for Montana Territory.
The Cannon river has fallen thirteen
inches.
Mr.. A. Carpenter brought the first and only
maple sugar made this season in the market
to-day.
April fool days passed,
And people often get too fast;
So those who went to the drug store
To see the alligator,
Are the biggest fools at last.
Mr.. Thos. Low, of Michigan, will some
time next week, In this city, work the degrees
of Masonry publicly.
Wheat, e2@s5c Oats, 25c. Corn. 35c.
Eggs, 12Kc per dozen. Hay, 81 per ton.
Shorts, $3.50 per ton. We do not see why
there should be difference of thirteen cents
in the price Of wheat between St. Paul and this
place.
"Some large farmers have commenced seed
ing in this vicinity says the Pioneer Press
reporter. NOta man we have heard of has
CIR will seed any for two weeks, and boot at
the idea There are drifts Of snow in many
places and the ground is frozen solid.
Yesterday John Boulger arrested A. Harngs
for selling liquor to his brother, 10 years old.
Spoken OF III Yesterdays GLOBE. "a turn
about is fair play" so Harngs arrested Boul-
ger for stealing some beer and fined him IS
and cost. Boulger carried the case before the
May term Of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

1.O5% May; 1.064 June. Corn easier; $500
4lc cash; 1870 May; 42as @4215c June. Oats
irregular; 81 @314c cash; 353s@351Sc May;
35x C June. Rye steady and unchanged; 5000
$l.Ol14. Barley steady and unchanged; Sl.05.
Pork in fair demand at lower rates; Is. 500
1855 cash; 15.6219 May; 15.72H June. Lard
easier; 10.521a@l0.55 cash; 1O.60Q10.62H
changed; shoulders 500; short ribs 7.S5;
short clear 8.25 Whisky steady and un-
changed; $1.0S. Receipts, 81 900 barrels -four;
"a 900 bushels wheat; 104,8J0 bushels corn;
$4,000 bushels oats; 1000 bushels rye; $1,000
bushels barley. Shipments, 2l,OOO barrels flour;
$4,000 bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
81 90 bushels oats; 5000 bushels rye; $500
bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
$500; shipments 5000; demand fair and mar
ket firm; mixed packing 5.50@5.S5 light 60
@5.o5; mainly $50; choice heavy 5.Y0@6.35.
Cattle, receipts z, 800; shipments 1900; active,
firm and higher; high as any time for the past
two weeks; common to fair shipping 44O@
4.8O; good to choice 5.00@5.40; exports 5000
$50; butchers 2.00@350; sJockers and feeders
3 25@4 go; yards well cleared. Sheep, receipts
20'; shipments 900; good demand; common
to extra 4.00@5. rs.
New York, April 2.-Cotton quiet but
steady; 1011-l6@l0 l5-l6c; futures weak.
Flour firm; receipts 21,OOO barrels; exports
lD,OOO UdTTelSj SupcTHHc, SIdlc anu
western $3.7594 25; common to good extra
S4.35@4.9 go; good to choice 5.00@6.75; white
wheat extra 5.00@6.OO; extra Ohio 4.409675;
st. Louis 4.40@6. rs; Minnesota patent process
6.5O@S.00. Wheat in good demand;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; ungraded spring 1.1D; ungraded
red 1.10@1.29 No. 3 do l.21@1.214; No 3
do 1.23&@l.M canal; 124A @l.25 railroad;
No. l red 1.30; mixed winter l.2l4@l.2lK;
ungraded white 1. 17@l 20; No. 2 do l.20N@
1.2lh y; No. do, sales 10000 bushels, 1.22
@l.221{; No. 2 red April, sales 296, 900 bush
els, 1929 al 23A; May, sales $4,000 bush
els, l.2lM0l .2219; June, sales $4,000 bushels,
l.20T@l.21H. Corn strong; fairly active;
receipts lO7,500 bushels; exports 1900
bushels; ungraded 54%@ 591;c; No. 54z4 @
554c; steamer 57I @5Sc; No. 2 5S$4 @59A C;
old do 6Oc; No. 9 white 60c; No. April
81 @5Sc; May 4M@54Xc; June 54ss@
size. Oats, demand active and prices I'M
changed; receipts $1,000 bushels; mixed west
ern 45Q46Hc; white western 46@5Oc.
Hops firm; moderate demand; yearings 129
lSc; eastern and western 16@22c; New York
State 13@23c. Coffee quiet and unchanged
Sugar quiet; fair to good refining quoted
at 3-l6@7 Bloc Moasses firm; moderate
demand. Rice In good demand. Eggs firm;
quoted at 15.00@l5.25; new mess l6.OO@l625:
Butter quiet and heavy; 9tG2Sc Cheese dull
and unchanged. Manufactured copper quiet;
new sheathing 26c; ingot lake l99l5Hc. Pig
iron dull and weak, Scotch 2l$4 92+A Amer
lean 25s C; Russia sheeting 13@l5c. Nails,
cut 3.O0@3.lO; clnch 5Og56O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.


The county commissioners meet this morn
ing.
Seven DRINKS occupied quarters at the lock-
up yesterday.
The Sunday school class met yesterday az
ternoon and discussed Evolution"
The concert by the Mendelssohnysociety
will give the musical portion of this city
fine treat at the academy tomorrow night.
The engagement Of Charlotte Thompson
was not financial success, and in cOnse
quence the Zouaves are not very much elated.
The report of the Cottage hospital for the
month of March shows the following: Pa
tents received during the month, 49, discharg-
ed, IL; present number Of patients, IA. The
sum of $125 was received for the new build
ing fund
The annual meetings of the log owners and
the Mississippi and Red River Boom company,
will be held on Tuesday, April 5th, at 10
o'clock. The log owners Will elect members
of the log committee and the boom company
will elect directors.
The tailors of Minneapolis meet this morn
ing at Workingmen's hall at 10 O'Clock to
consider whether they shall 60 on strike.
The knights of the shears ana goose have pre-
pared series of resolutions setting forth that
they desire an increase of about ~ per cent. on
present prices. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

THERE Is apparently moro in Senator
Bsck's remarks the other day a. to the
reason for the Hahoaian reluctance to 20
into. executive session than appeared at
first sight. The differences in the party
are so great that many Of the members
dare not face them, and therefore post
peHe executive business On the posr Plea
that it is essential that the Senate be full
ly organized by the Republicans. These
differences are grave and threaten the
complete disruption Of the party AID the
Presidents cabinet ss well. Whsnsver
Conkling gets his guns cooked and prined
fer his assault upon ths President, We
may confidently expect that the
present foolish debate will cease until q
portion of the Presidential nomination,
caa be disposed Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceoed by a sense of
weight in 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 in
digestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable itch.
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is 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 apermanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try it and be cured. Price so cents.
Ask your druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it of him, we will send it,, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
TO-DAY will probably determine whssh-

TO-DAY will probably determine whsth-
sr or not the present deadlock in the
Senate is to be maintained indssnitsly.
The kahoniaas are to meet in caucus
this morning to discuss the situation aud
determine upon their future ssurss. 1t
has been shown that they cannot elect
sHcers without the consent Of the Demo
erats, and this consent can never DO OBJ
tanned unless they withdraw Riddlebar-
ger and decline to reward Malone in any
manner for bis iAfamy. The Democrats
will not, either directly or indirectly, be
parties to this bargain. If Nahone atill
demands his price the party manager.
may be able to shift it's payment upon
the President, who can, if he will, appoint
al the friends the fellow May have to Of
fee. The Senate will not be permitted
to make the payment, however, ~ lenx
~ the Democrats can control its action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04
Charlotte Thsnpsen Ts-Ni-ht.

The engagement of Miss Charlotte Thomp-
son, under the auspices of the Allen Light
Guard, commences this evening in the new
achieved nest gratifying success in all
Monitor speaks of the Performance there in
these fattering terms:
"Ths Planters Wife a. placed upon the
boards At present, sparkles with many brilliant
passages, and differs from many Of the mod
err productions by compelling 3 good sup-
port, owing to the length of links connecting
the aore sensational portions of the play to-
2sther. The Interview between Edith and
Arthur Blake 10 we'll calculated to display the
PERFECTION Of Mise ikonpsons conception of
the character and at the saae time elicit the
most rapt attention to her elegant exhibition
Of the imprisoned plesdiAgs OF pure woman
surrounded by q chain Of the nost remarkable
circumstances, closing with an outburst of
applau.s, which told pessurably plain the
success In is rendition. In many of
tAs pArts she was perfectly grand, par
less characters of IN undsunted
man Of courage in the hour of danger.
n ss ThOmpsOn Impressed her audience With
h-r power As an actress, and she leaves the
city with the highest regard for her ability
and t. ient as an actress and lady. Her support
WAS almost faultless. lAdeed, it is seldom
ts.t two ladies' taking characters less than
leading have suceesded ia keeping an audience
so thoroughly pleased As Miss Ethel Grey
brook (whose face was smliar) and Miss Rose
keene, the frst from her RECONCILIATION OF the
lovely Dora, and the latter from her upeQualed
Angie Gordon, particularly when brought ON
by the iaimitahlc sspirant for renown as al
author, Simeon SimcOe. The last two were So
elishting to the audience that they shared
with tAe star Of the company in being brought
before the cartsin rs recognition of their
decided hit. The gentlemen of the troupe are
all good, and sustained their parts perfectly.
Taken AZ whole, the company and Niss
fhen psoA were graadlJ successful"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

THE United States Senators must be
great liars, or else they are = very ornary
set. Each accuses his colleagues of will
full misrepresentation of facts for politi-
cal effect, and stranger reading the de-
bates would fancy that the Senate cham
Der was the resort Of the most pronounced
rowdies Of the country. 1t is probable
that the honorable gentlemen don't mean
half what they say, but really entertain
very high opinion of each other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

MILWAUKEE,, April Flour quiet
anG unchanged. Wheat opened weak; &c
higher; closed steady; No. l hard nominal
No. 1 nominal; No. Q fresh 1021; April
$3.50; May LOS; June 1906 July 1.05X C; No.
8 94c; No. 84c; rejected nominal. Corn
neglected; No. 4019c. Oats firmer; quiet;
No. 2 &c., Rye firmer; No. 1 S1.01@1.01X.
Barley nominal; No. 2 90@90Ic. Provisions
1866 May. Lard, prime steam 1855 cash
and April; 0.65 May. Live hogs quiet and
unchanged; $5.35@5.80. Receipts ,249 bar
rels flour; 1898 bushels wheat; 5000
bushels barley. Shipments, 1929 barrels
-four; 400 bushels wheat; 1929 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, April g. Flour nominally un-
changed. Wheat active but lower; No. 2
Chicago springs LOOK @l.0SH cash; 1.o5x@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-04

Mr.. FILLEY, ex-postmaster of s.
Louis, who has had confidential relation,
with the Officials ~ Washington, con
firms lie GLOBES estiia&te Of the trouble
in the rinet. H says they have bee
great exaggerated by the correspond
sats, - that HxcVesgh is the only on
whose disadectioa ia at all pronounced
That Individual sss thought hi, posisiol
made him boss Of the whole machine, Z
is somewhat astonished to find that tn
President is superior in authority. 1t i
probable that he will SOON recover from
his hallucination or else betake himsel
back to the shadow of independence
hall