davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

his name for the sake of harmony in the
party. Failing in this he wanted time
for the business men of New York to ex-
press their preference for the retention of
Collector Merritt For the third time
the request was granted, but even the
wishes of the importers failed to influence
the decision of the President. Then he
wanted time to appeal to the legislature
of New York to withdraw it's endorse.
ment of Robertson. This proved of nc
effect, then few days time was request
ed that Conkling might make combina-
ton with certain of the Democrats to Sc
cure the defeat of the nomination. He
labored hard in this direction-tried to
pair with the opponents of Stanley Mat
thews and Billy Chandler, but after all
can count upon but eight or nine Sena-
tors of both parties who will act with
him in opposing the President. These
say the Republican papers, are the rea
facts leading to the prolongation of the
dead lock, and they are soundly
abusing Conkling as the cause of the
events that have cost the party the re,
spect of all decent men in every part Of
the country.
Conkling may or may not be to blame
to the extent that his partisan associates
charge. 1t is a family quarrel, and we are
content to let the members of that family
fight it out on whatever line they shall
choose. The fact remains, however, thai
the Republican party has lost and its op-
ponents have gained prestige by the re-
cent discussions in the Senate. No party
can gain by association with those who
make reputation of just obligations a
boast, or by seeking to fill offices by the
tools of men who obtain their influence
by means that are at least questionable
By adopting the Mahonian ideas OF
honesty and seeking to destroy the party
in Virginia that is pledged to the pay
ment of the public debt, the Republicans
have alienated some of their best friends
Their course has been freely criti-
cised by their own partisan
papers, and the excavations they have re-
ceived from the Democrats in the Senate
have been terribly calling. They have
made bad bargaln-an infamous and
impolitic bargain-but are trying to make
the best of it. If any avenue for escape
aside from downright surrender was pre-
sented they would eagerly seize it. They
may be able to find way out of theil
difficulties by laying all the blame of theil
plumbers upon Conkllng's shoulders, but
they can never again possess the respect
of the general public, for they have
proved themselves utterly lacking in
craftsmanship, willing to associate with
the worst elements in politics for the SAKE
of securing a trivial partisan advantage
and have proved that they are honest only
when honesty is expcdient. No sucl
party deserves to live, and it will live M
longer than the time when the people car
have an opportunity of putting the seal o.
condemnation on its acts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
Army Orders, Department of Dakota.

Army Orders, Department of Dakota.
Special Orders Nos. Ga and IS contain the
following:
A general court martial is appointed to meet
at Fort Buford May I'd, of which Capt. T
Kirkland, Seventh infantry, will be ranking
officer, and Assistant Surgeon L. w. Champion
will be judge advocate.
Capt. James ). Casey, Fifth infantry, is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Smelling and will pro
coed TO his station, Fort Keogh uia Canton
ment Bad Lands.
Leave of absence for one month, with per-
mission to apply for an extension of three
months, is granted First Lieut.. James Bren.
nan, seventeenth infantry, to take effect on
arrival at Camp Porter of one of the captains
now absent.
Col. Kruger, commanding the district of
Montana, is to selects company of infantry
and establish 1t in summer camp, on the
Missouri river, at Carroll, Montana. by May
5, for the purpose of receiving and forwarding
material, ETC.. for Fort Maginnis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

THE Republican papers who are pay.
ing so much attention to rebellious per.
sons in the South had better turn theil
attention to the Republican sheriff OF
Ramsey county, who has openly set the
government of the United States al def
ance-has refused to receive federal pris.
oners unless he shall be permitted tc
wash their shirts and socks and charge
forlt 1t may be called tempest in a
teapot, but it is more formidable ACT
of rebellion than has taken place in
any Southern State for the past fifteen
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

WINDOW causes it to be given out that
his policy of the non-redemption of the
maturing bonds is bound to prove sue
cessful. There is no donbt of the fact
The bondholders have. snapped at the
chance of securing higher rate of inter-
est than they are entitled to by law, and
a higher rale than that fixed by Congress
in the funding bill that was vetoed BY
Hayes at the dictation of the banks.
The scheme is popular with those
who receive the interest, but not with
those who pay it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

THE Pioneer Press is sorry that loca
Office should be made the subjects OF
partisan contests. If St. Paul was Re
publican the p. p. would sing differen
tune-would declare that ii was essentia
to the cause of good government tina
none but Republicans should be placed
on guard. No city in the Union has beer
better or more economically governed
than St. Paul, and the people are con-
tent to allow the party having control to
continue to manage its affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The Supreme court met at $50, yesterday
morning, and transacted the following busi.
mes:
No. 55.-John C. Mcclure, appellant, vs.
The City Of Red Wing, respondent. Submitted
on briefs.
No. 56.-La Grange Company, respondent,
VS.. John c. Bennervitz, appellant. Submitted
on briefs.
No. 5l.-James G.. Freeman, respondent
VS.. Charles Gatchell & Co., ct al, APPELLANTS
Argued and Submitted.
Adjourned to $50, this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
Sons of Jacob.

At the annual meeting of the congregation
of Sons of Jacob last Sunday the following
officers were eleted: N. Bloomenthal, presi-
dent; r. Rltmaster, vice president; A. Kof-
nan, secretary; D. Grimblat, treasurer, N. b.
Cohn and c. Polsky, trustees
The most imposing ceremony, after the in
stallation of Officers, was the presentation OF
handsome gold headed cane to MIR. Isaac
Abrahamson, the retiring president. An ad-
dress followed by DR.. Vogelsdorff, who con-
graduated the members ON the fourishing
condition of the society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

THERE is likely to be another ruction
in the Republican ranks. Postmaster
General James refuses to consult with
Malone as to appointments in his de-
partment, and that Senator swears he
cannot beat the debt paying Democrats
without the help of few postotiices and
clerkships. He may be able to manage
the Senate and the President, but James
is evidently made of different stuff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

SOME Of the newspapers affect surprise
that the Illinois and Pennsylvania legis-
lators should be denounced as ignorant
and corrupt bodies. The fact that they
are such would excite but little surprise
if it was generally understood that both
are almost unanimously Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

The Republicans seem to enjoy going
through the motions and they according
ly nominated city ticket yesterday
Their standing candidate for mayor-Mr
r. Barden-waS again presented, no one
else being willing to run in the face OF
Mr.. Rice's inevitable election. The con-
vention was very solemn affair and the
general air of funeral prevailed through
ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
A DELEGATION of Virginia Republic

A DELEGATION of Virginia Republicans
has called on the Pesident to repudiate
Malone, and give the Offices only to
straight laced RI publicans. They know
lot what they ask. Garfield is bound
" compact, al d though he might like
favor the Republicans of the Old Do
minion, he cannot do so without the
consent of the repudiator who has given
his party control of the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
archibald Forbes Lecture.

Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the famous war cor
respondent of the London NeaUs, will return
from his trip to Manitoba to-day, and to-mor-
row evening will deliver his lecture at Sher-
man hall on 'The Inner Life of War CORE
spondent.'' The lecture has called forth the
warmest encomiums of the Eastern press, not
only for the interest that resides in the details
chronicled, but for its high literary merit Ii
should have a wide hearing IN st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
Setting Aside a Sale.

A decision was rendered by Judge Brill YES.
terday in the case of Artemus Gale against s
D Lord and Sarah Wilcox, to recover certain
property in Bazille and Roberts addition to
West st. Paul, sued by the auditor in 1877 for
delinquent taxes. The action called in question
the validity of the sale on the grounds that NO
paper had been designtaed in while to make
The publication Of the tax list. The court hollis
that plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of \
portion of the real estate in question and is
entitled to ju lgement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

We have known people who had not
stirred from their beds for six weeks, on
account of Inflammatory Rheumatism.
to be cured in less than one week by ST
Jacobs Oil-says Max Baumeistcr, ESQ.
Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
nitiOn.

THERE is talk of a combination of
Western candidates for the speakership
of the next House in favor of Mr.. Kasson,
of Iowa. AS that gentleman cannot
boast of pronounced opinions on the tariff
questions, he is not likely to awaken a
great degree of luminosity at the East,
and with united support from Western
members will probably succeed to RandallS
shoes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

MIR. DORSEY testifes to the zeal and
efficiency of Marshal Jewell in the last
Presidential campaign. This informa-
ton will be gratifying to Mr.. Jewell, for
he has stood in great need of an endorse
ment from some one for considerable
time past, and President Garfield does
not seem disposed to grant the recog-
oit;on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
81 Child of the State"

Messrs. Hoey & Hardie's "Chlld of the
State" combination, well known in this city,
will appear next week. The play is one of the
strongest and hest ever placed on the stage in
st. Paul, and the company an unusually even
and excellent one. The combination deserves,
and VIII, no doubt, receive hearty welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

Hastings New Era, April II: The First
Baptist church, OF this city, has exten1ed
formal call to Rev. w. Wiley, formerly OF
Brooklyn. N. T., to labor for them. Mr..
Wiley will most probably accept, i'm which
sass be viii enter upon bis work 1kt SUNDAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

Mr.. Patterson meant W hat He Said.
The following tribute to yell known aId
meritorious preparation will be read with
pleasure by all who are suffering from pull
so afflicted:
hereby certify that my boy, ten years O.
age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, follow.
ed by congestion of the lungs. Dr.. Dyer, an
eminent physician, of this place, stated that lie
bought the boy would run down with quick
consumption. A Mr.. Patterson told me thai
Goes Cough Balsam was curing similar cases,
and advised me to purchase it. When carried
it home, my wife laughed at me; but l knew
that Mr.. Patterson meant just what he said,
and determined to try it. Two bottles eff.
fectually cured him, SO that now he is as tough
and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN DoRMAN.
HUNTINGTON. Conn.,, Aug. 90. 1886.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
N. DORAN,R REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
Of the markets during the day were received BY
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
NEW YORK, April 10, 1880 PM.-Spring
wheat quiel; No. nominally %; No. 3I.l4:
winter options steadIer; spot red strong; "a:
receipts, wheat 342, O70; corn 1925
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1888 bushels;
shipments 5000 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1920 bush
els; shipments 37,S05 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,1O6,OOO
bushelE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19


Active, Firm and Higher-Pork Strong
and Higher.
ST.. PAUL, April 10, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, 81 90; No. 2 do, 97c;
No. 8, S5c; No. 4, 75c.
.Corn-No. 2, cash, 44c; April and May, 42c.
Sales: One car to arrive at 44c, and one car
May at 42c.
Oats-No. 2 white, s5c; No. do, s4c; No.
9 mixed, cash, April and May, BIC; No. 3
Barley-No. ., 9sc; No. 8 extra, Sc; No. 8,
Soc.
Rye-No. Q, CSC.
Ground Feed-Sl7.50 bid, s20.0 asked.
Bran-S7.0O.
Baied Hay-$1l.50.
HOgs-Live. $3.50.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Dry goods general market continues quiet.
Wooden goods in irregular demand, but lead
ing makes steady All ,ntic sheetings so d
ahead and agents taking orders atvilue. Prints
and ginghams active. Dress goods sluggish.
Hosiery and underwear dull.
Eastern and European Markets.
New YORK, April l8.-Money active at 4@o
per cent. per annum, closing at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 506 pc,
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull
at s4sl1s. Sight exchange on New York al
s4.SSH.
Governments firm and 1S@1 per cent
higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active.
State securities generally dull and nominal.
StOcks-The stock market opened steady and
generally higher, but specul ,tion soon became
weak and free selling movement was devel-
prices. The market continued to decline
steadily throughout the afternoon, the lowest
figures of the day being touched after second
board at noon. The decline from the highest
point in the morning ranged from %@54 per
cent, the latter in New Jersey Central; Pacific
Mail and Michigan Central, each, selling OF
NJ per cent; Canada Southern, 81 per cent.
Lake Shore and Lake Erie & Western, 81 pei
cent Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, 2A per cent.
Union Pacific, ~ per cent, and Metropolitan
Elevated, 81 per cent. In final sales recov
cry of SOL per cent. took place, the latter in
Union Pacific.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares
Canada Southern 16, 200; Central Pacific 500
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 4, 400
Delaware & Hudson 5000; Denver & Rio
Grande 1000; Erie 1900; Hannibal & St. Joe
1000: St. Louis q Iron Mountain 5000
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5000; Lake Shore
$1,000; Louisville & Nashville 1,1O0; Michigan
Central $4,000; Manhattan Elevated 5000
od q iotf e
Cincinnati first preferred 1890; Chicago
Northwestern $1,000; New Jersey Contra
$1,000; New York Central $4,000; Northern
Pacific II, 100; Ohio & Mississippi 1000; On
tario & Western 5000; Pacific Mail 1890
Philadelphia & Reading 5000; Chicago, ~
waukee & St. Paul $4,000; St. Paul & ON .
500; Texas Pacific 5000; Union Pac,a
81 900; Wabash, St. Louis Il Pacific 18, OO5
Western Union Telegraph II 600; Sutro Tune
& O(O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]

Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Frank Wyle; disorderly con-
duct. Discharged.
The City vs.. Mary Allen and May Van Dyke;
same. Sent out Of town.
The City vs.. Tom Moore; same. Commit
ted for sixty days.
The City VS.. H. Miller; drunk and disorderly.
Fine of IS; paid.
The City vs.. r. Lewis; same. Committed
for fifteen days.
The City VS.. A. Becker; same. Committed
for i've days,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out Of the shell, 60 to Nontgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
COMMERCIAL.

A Decline of One.Half to Five and q
Quarter Points In the Stock List Wheat
Active, Firm and Higher-Pork Strong
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
CORN.
PORK

Corn receipts in Chicago 72,3lo bushels
shipments 81 ,347 bushels.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
Oninm and Childhond.

A few weeks agJ O man in the State
of New York went five miles in haste
FOR a doctor.
Says ths latter "0n my arrival 1
found a babe, eight months old, lying
in the arms of its almost frantic mother;
pale, comatose, bathed in perspiration,
with a slow, feeble pulse, and pupils
contracted to the size of a very small
pin.head.
"Noise, rough handling, and dashing
cold water in its face utterly failed to
arouse the child.
81 was told it cried hard that morn
ing, hiRdefing its mother from doing
her work, and she gave it a dose of
laudanum about five o'clock, andanother
about two hours later, 1t was then one
P. NJ. l asked how much she gave, and
she said she did not know. Surely
said l, you know whether it was four,
six, or ten drops But, doctor, / did
not drop it. Finally she told me the
first dose was half a teaspoonful, and
the last all the spoon would hold. On
my expressing surprise that it had not
killed the child outright, she said she
had often given it half a teaspoonful."
1t seemed that she had given it in its
brief life about fourteen ounces of lau-
danum-nearly a pint
After hours of labor, with noise
shaking it, dashing its face with cold
water, the doctor succeeded in keeping
the child aroused enough for the poison
to be eliminated, and thus saw its life.
Perhaps there are many mothers but
little wiser than the above. Opium
ought never to be given to a child ex-
cept at the doctors order. Even when
given in small doses its reaction will be
unfavorable to sound health. -Yomh's
Com iOD. A---S'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
FARM, GARDEN, AND HOUSEHOLD.
Recipe.,

httiptHt
A CHATTER on BREAD-MAKNG.-As
early as possible in the morning put
two yeast cakes in a little water to soak.
Take two tablespoohfuls salt, two of
sugar and three of flour, put in a basin
and pour over it one pint of boiling
water when cool enough, put in the
soaked yeast cakes and let it rise until
noon. Boil twelve large potatoes, mash
line and rub through a colander pour
over them one quart boiling, and one of
cold water when lukewarm, add the
prepared yeast and let stand over night !;
afterwards cover tightly and keep in a
cool place. One pint makes one loaf of
bread. Mix hard as ether bread and put
in tins let rise only once mold well.
This method obviates starting the
bread over night, for in using the yeast
for the only m%oistening, in two hours
from the molding the bread is ready for
the table. 1t will be found especially
convenient for fresh rolls.
To make a nice shape after it is ready
for the tins, melt butter and grease the
loaf all over, which will prevent its
cracking open. Never grease bread
tins 1t should be pressed fiat into
the pans, that it may rise as much at
the sides as in the center, then it will
bake easily, and much always depends
upon the baking it should be given the
closest attention. Much could be said
on that essential part of bread-making,
but l think there are but few beginners
with us.
YEAST That WILL Nor SoUR.--Good
bread cannot be made from poor yeast,
and here is a recipe that / have never
had sour. One bowl of -four, one bowl
of sugar, one teacup of salt, one table
spoonful of ginger, take a double hand
full of hops and pour over them five
quarts of water, boil an hour and have
as much water on at the last, and pour
scalding hot through a s~trainer on to
the other ingredients, stirring briskly /;
when cool add a cup of good yeast and
let rise thirty-six hours, pour into a
perfectly sweet jug and.keep in a cool
place. A teacup of this added to a
dipper Of lukewarm water with -four
enough to make a stiff batter will make
two loaves of bread. Set this at supper
time and knead in more flour the next
morning before breakfast, keep in a
place where it will be of even tempera-
ture, raising it as fast as possible when
raised again, knead a good deal without
using but little flour and put into bread
pans when well raised, bake slowly
three quarters of an hour. Part of this
taken out and raised once or twice with
sufficient butter or lard, and the white
Of an egg added, makes excellent rolls
for tea.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
HUMOROUS.

"Emerson's latest word" says the
Boston Herald, ''about religion wa that
it had become 'pewholding.'"
The train had just rolled into the sta
iion, and little Charley stood listening
a moment to the sound of the escaping
steam then, turning to hts father, he
said, Spa, the engines all out O. breath,
amt its"
81 believe the jury has been inocu-
lated for stupidity" said the testy law
yer. THAT may be-" replied his oppo.
nent, "but the bar and the court are OF
the opinion that you had it in the nat.
ural way"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
Ducks.

For the table every oneis willing to
admit the ducks excellence, though the
want of cleanliness in its habits meets
with everybody's reprobation. As a
feeder it has few equals, while its
feathers in the market stand high above
those Of the hen or turkey and only
second to those of its giant companion,
the goose. Ducks are easily Matched,
and if properly managed they are easily
raised-much more so than chickens or
turkeys. Probably the worst thing for
d~ucklings is the first thing they usually
receive, and that is unlimited range and
water to swim in. The little things are,
in q measure, nude, and should be kept
in pens with dry soil floors or stone
pavement that can be washed down
daily. No kind of poultry will succeed
on bare boards. All the water they need
is best furnished by burying an old pot
in the ground and laying a round piece
of board on top Of the water with room
for the ducks TO stick their headsi in and
fish out the corn that is put in the
water. This amuses them and does no
harm, while, if allowed to go off to
ponds or streams, they are very liable
to fall q prey to vermine in some shape,
or get their bodies wet and chilled from
remaining too long in the water. Their
pens must be kept clean il they are ex-
pected to thrive. Ducks are enormous
eaters. They feed not only necessarily
all day, but if it is q moonlight night
they will up and at it again every hour
or two before morning. Owing to their
voracious appetites they are considered
non-paying fowls. 1t is generally
claimed that they eat their heads of.
We know of no statistics going to show
how many pounds of corn it requires to
make a pound Of duck, but we do know
that ducks are very rapid growers and
have but little doubt that if penned and
judiciously fed enough to make the
most rapid growth, they would return a
handsome profit for the food consumed.
Correspondence Rural .Neu Yorker.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
What Is Fame


Famei Il is to visit Europe,
Study art a while In Rome,
Paint perhaps, a dozen pictures,
Oct your name up and come home
Then to have the neighbOrs ask you
When they see your masterpiece.
Does the knsck Of painting pictarea
Take much time and elbow grease ?"
And 1t il to write z poem
Glowing with poetic fire,
Full Of passion, and the longing
After something better, higher,
Some time read II 10 the neighbors,
And then, feeling like a fool,
Hear one say, II wrote such verses
Very often while in school ~
Fame7 1t il to keep on painting,
Keep on writing il inclined,
Till the world that lies beyond you
Your position has defined.
1t is labor till your pictures
Arc exchanged for so much gold
Till your poems, like potatoes,
In .ne market can be sold.
After YOU have climbed the ladder,
From the very lowest round,
Then the neighbors pat your shoulder,
And your fulsome praises sound,
After having, with your talent,
Learned the money-making art,
Then they say, ave always loved you
Always said that you were smart p