davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
LARD,
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2s.-Flour quiet;
fair demand. Wheat unsettled; weak; No. |
hard nominal; No. 1 nominal; No. Q hard
LIS: No. Q 1lOs4; June 1.10A; July
Iii; August 1. 12X: September 1.1Oss; Octo-
Der LOB; No. l.03X; No. 4 nominal; re-
jected nominal Corn Unchanged No. 45c.
Oats inactive; No. Q 36Kc. Rye quiet; No. l
Csc. Barley scarce; No. 2 9Oc. Provisions
firm; mess pork $3.50 cash and July; 1915
August. Lard, prime steam 11.35 cash and
July: LIS August. Live hogs nominal $50
as IS. Freights, wheat to Buffalo $40
SIC. Receipts, 22,O2O barrels -four; "a, 900
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels barley,
Shipments, 1880 barrels -four; 12O,5i4
bushels wheat: $3.50 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, June 2S.--Flour dull. Wheat
dull. weak and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring
1.10M@l.11X cash; 1.1OX @1.1oX June; Liz
July; 1.12x@1l2X August; LILO September;
No. 8 Chicago spring 1.001@t.05H; re-
iected 7S@S5c. Corn in fair demand at
lower rates; weak; AK C cash; AN @445s July;
44%c August; 455s@45x C September; rejected
41c. Oats unsettled and lower; especially
longer options; 3SXc cash and June; 371sc
bid July; 2S@2s1sc August; 27@273sc Sep
TENDER: rejected 3lc. Rye steady and shade
higher. Pork, 1880 cash; 16.30@16. 3215
July; 16.4O@16.421S August; 1880 Septem-
Der. Lard active, firm and higher; 11.20 cash;
1.32x@ 11.35 July; 11.25 August; 10.9215
M1O.95 September. Bulk meats firm; shoulders
sos; short rib $50; do clear S.S5. Whisky
moderately active and higher; Ito. Freights,
corn to Buffalo SIC.
Call board-Wheat irregular; 1.10X@1.11
June; 1.11X July; 1.12X al. 12I August;
1.1O1k September. Corn firm aud unchange l..
Oats frmer; cash higher; S9c; other IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
ACROSS THE COUNTRY.

Condition of the Crops as Seen by a Veteran
Observer in Long Ride.
Among the visitors to St. Paul yesterday
was Judge A. K. Maynard, veteran of three
score years and ten, one of the Democratic
wheel-horses of the State and resident of
Willmar, Kandiyohi county. Met by GLOBE
representative Judge Maynard said he had just
returned from trip across the country from
Willmar to the southern line of Waseca
county. He found the wheat crop fairly
promising on high land, but inferior
GA low lands. Corn, planted early
and on high land, is looking
splendidly, but on low lands
and especially when not ridged, it was look
ing very poor. Speaking of this crop, the
Judge saidfhe hoped our farmers would learn
to plant early, and ridge their land, especially
on low ground. Were they
to strictly follow this plan, he
said they would get more than twice as much
corn as they now receive. Oats and barley are
not looking well, especially barley. Hay is a
big crop, but he heard complaints of clover
rOtting at the roots on low lands
As whole Judge Maynard thinks the crop
prospects in the section traversed by him fair
ly satisfactory, though below the average of
last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
Fees Cat Off.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-First Comptroller
Lawrence gave decision to-day in which he
maintains the the act Of February %, 1875, as
to fees of marahals and clerks does not
change the vote or mode of compil-
ing on mileage on writs served by a marshal,
and that it prohibits constructive mileage on
writs transmitted to be served by deputies
and mileage for travel not necessary to be
performed. The opinion further maintains
that by force of section SIT, revised statutes,
subpenaes for witnesses who are required to
attend any term of the circuit court or dis
trict court, on the part of the United States,
should require them 10 testify generally on be-
half of the Unite States, and
under such subpoena they are
required to testify before The grand jury, petit
jury and court as the case may be. Clerks of
courts are required by law to insert in one
writ the names of all such witnesses who ut
the time of issuing the warrant are to be sub
pGnaed, and where they reside, in the locality
or in the same direction from the place whore
the writ is returnable. Marshals are entitled
to but one mileage for summoning witnesses
whose names should have been inserted IN uae
writ. The decision authorizes the proper nc-
counting officer of the treasury department TO
revise the accounts of marshals and clerks OF
courts of the United States, notwithstan hing
their approval by the proper court. The
statute authorizing revision, Judge Livvna
holds is unconstitutional.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
Land League Celebration.

The Land league proposes an old-time cele-
bration on the Fourth of July. In the morning
there will be grand street parade of the vari
Gus civic and military associations, headed by
the Great Union Band. The procession will
form at 8 A. M, march down Third, up jack
son to Eighth, down Eighth to Broadway, out
Broadway and Mississippi streets to the resi-
dence grounds of Mayor Rice, where the day
will be spent. At II O'Clock an Grafton or
two suitable to the occasion, and social and
instrumental music. At 2 P. M, a splendid
programme of Celtic games, for which hand
some prizes will be given. The grounds and
arrangements will afford every amusement for
young and old, and the ladies' will dispense
refreshments and delicacies of the season. 1t
is the intention Of the committee to conduct
a real old Irish "pstron," where mirth and
jollity will prevail, and those visiting Ricedale
will spend happy Fourth of July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by 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 indi-
gestion are present, as f1atulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable itching,
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, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch.
ing and effecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price 80
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you
you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Bo-
sanko Medicine Co.. Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
George HI. Spencer Appointed Indian
Agent,

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Times announces what the Associated Press
agent in that city appears to have overlooked
the appointment of George II. Spencer,
Esq, of this city, to be agentfo the Sioux In
dams at Crow creek, Dakota. This agency
has for year or two been in
charge of an army officer Capt.
Dougherty, of the First infantry-whose
administration has been wholly satisfactory.
The Indian office and Bishop Hare Of Niobrara,
on whose recommendation it is presumed Mr..
Spencer was appointed, have been extremely
anxious to select civilian for successor to
Capt. Dougherty, who would not discredit the
civil Service. In choosing Mr.. Spencer
they have certainly chosen we'll His famil-
iarity with the Sioux and their language, ac-
qulred by residence of nearly twenty years
among them, and his experience as
a man of business fully qualify him for the
duties, while his reputation among all who
know him is a surety that he would be a
faithful officer. But Mr.. Spencer is pleasantly
employed here, and interested in business, and
it may be doubted, although the position of
Indian agent would suit him, whether lie
could afford to take the place at the salary
fixed for that agency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
SPECIALIZING IN STOCKS.

The New York World, which is re-
ported to be owned by the most notori-
Gus and successful stock Spectator in
the country, raises cry against another
stock Spectator, for presuming to traffic
in the stocks Of a company with which
he has MY a nominal association. The
World arraigns Mr. Keene because,
though a director of the Erie railway
company he is not stakeholder, yet is a
persistent speculator in the stocks of the
company. 1t cites the English lava
very stringent one-against specializing
officers and directors of corpora tions, one
authority going so far as to hold that if a
director shall speculate, either for rise
or fall in the shares of his corporation
he is guilty, under the statute, of fraud =
ulently applying its property for his own
benefit.
If the advice came from a better source
it would have greater force, yet the fact
is that there is not only sense but law
and Justice on the side of the World.
The English law may seem at first sight
to be arbitrary, but it would be well for
this country ifprecisely such a law was
on our statute books, and enforced to the
extremist letter. Specializing officers and
directors of many railroad companies
have weaved shroud in which they have
been wrapped and consigned to oblivion,
and the innocent shareholders have cause
to remember them for all time to come.
Widows have been induced to invest
largely in various enterprises on the plea
that large return would be received for
their money, and the very mtn who
urged them to make the investment have
turned around and by manipulating the
markets robbed them of their inheritance.
The control of large capital, such as is
accumulated in the hands of our leading
corporations, involves a sacred trust. II
never seems to occur to many, however,
that the ownership of shares involves any
principle or any duty to the public. They
seem to regard themselves as absolved
from all moral responsibility in
the premises. They proceed to
manipulates the market with the purpose
of raising or lowering the price of the
securities in which they are interested,
as it suits their convenience or profit.
There should be, IN every State in the
Union, law compelling strict honesty in
the administration of public trusts. Cor
porations of every sort should be manag-
ed by men who are interested in their
permanent and continual prosperity. No
man who schemes, for his own advantage,
to depress the value of shares, should be
entrusted with any part of the manage
ment of a company, and if he so far for
gets his duty as to enter into any combl-
nations having such purpose, the law
ought to punish him, and that severely.
The next legislature of Minnesota should
take the matter in hand, and enact law
making it penal offense for any stock
holder in a corporation to speculate in
the shares of the company, either for the
purpose of raising or depressing the price
of shares
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29

changed. Provisions firmer; not quotably
higher. Lard unsettled and generally higher;
1135 bid, 11.42H asked June; 11.35 July;
1125 August. Receipts, $4,000 barrels of
-four; $4,000 bushels of wheat; zoe, 600 bushels
of corn; 154 900 bushels oats; 1850 bushels
rye 400 bushels barley. Shipments, 10000
barrels -four; $4,000 bushels wheat: 397, 600
bushels corn; 10000 bushels oats; 400
bushels rye $500 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Drover's Journal
reports hog receipts 21,000; shipments
$500; quality inferior; demand good; active;
1Oc higher; poor to good mixed packing $50
@5.95: choice to heavy 6.00@6 IS; light hogs
5 so. Cattle, receipts 1000; shipments 1,2OO;
slow; generally firm; exports nominal; 5000
625; good to choice shipping 5.7O@6 90;
poor to medium 5.10@5.5O; good butchers
strong; 3.75@4 go; poor to fair slow; 2.50@
$50; through grass Texans active; DC
and steady; 3.20@5.2 90; we'll cleared; distillery
$40. Sheep, receipts 200; good demand;
hardly enough to quote; common n% to to medium
New YORK, June % Cotton quiet but
steady; 11@11Xc; futures dull and steady.
Flour quiet and weak; receipts o. 900 barrels;
exports 5000 barrels; super6ne state and west
ern 4.00@4.70; common to good extra 4.7O@
6.75; good to choice 6.75; white wheat
extra 625: extra Ohio 6.75; st. Louis
4.7O@6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.25@
500. Wheat 1@2c lower; receipts 100000
bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; No. 2
Chicago 1.24@l.24K; ungraded red 1.12@
1888; No. do 1.23@1.24H; No. 2 do
1.27A@1.28H; canal 1.28K @l.29H; rail a nd
steamer No. 2 red 1.26; No. l red 1.31; mixed
winter 1.24x @1.24K; ungraded white 1.16@
80; No. do sales $500 bushels at 1.26H a
@l.2736; No. 2 red June sales 208, 900 bushels
at 1.27@1. 294; July sales $4,000 bushels at
.26%@1.2SH; August sales $4,000 bushels
at 1.24H @125x; September sales 100000
bushels at 1.23X @1.25. Corn weak; receipts
2S7, 0G0 bushels; exports 259, 900 bushels; un-
graded 51@57c; No. 52@53c; steamer $40
SIX C; No. 2 551@5611c; No. Q June $3.50
56X; July 555S@55Xc; August 56@561sc;
September 56X @57Kc. Oats, demand active
receipts 127, 900 bushels; exports l 900 BUSH
els; mixed western 40@42c; white western
42X @47c. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses dull;
refining quoted at 36@36Hc. Rice in good
demand; Carolina and Louisiana 4X@7X.
Eggs dull and lower; 16@16Hc. Pork quiet
but firm; old mess quoted at 16.50@l6. 621a5;;
new mess 100. Lard opened weak; ad-
vanced Zoe; closed with advance partly lost;
prime steam 11.45. Butter firm; in good de-
maud; 10@22Xc. Cheese firm; 6@9H fol
poor to choice.
New YORK, juno 2S.--Dry goods business
remains quiet with jobbers, and demand al
first hands irregular. Cotton goods firmly
held by agents and stocks unusually light.
Prints, lawns and dress goods quiet. Woo
flannel blankets, cotton aannels and repel
Tents in steady demand and firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29

Tospend season in Europeis regard
ed by thousands as the acme of social
distinction. The consequence is that the
ocean steamships are doing an immense
business the present year. Almost every
body who can afford the trip is going to
Europe, but nine-t enths of the tourists,
if questioned about the geCgr Apply OF
their own country, would prove them
selves sublimely ignorant. 1t is not
necessary for any one in pursuit of the
picturesque or the aesthetic to 60 to
Europe in search of them. This country
can furnish all that any reasonable human
being should require.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
The WoRKHoUsE CoMM1ss1oN.
They Decide to Erect the Building Forth
with.

They Decide to Erect the Building Forth
with.
There was a meeting yesterday at Genera
Johnson's Office of the board of directors OF
the workhouse. Mr.. j. G. Richardson SUBJ
mitted very valuable and interesting report
on the subject, the materials for which were
derived from his recent visit to and inspection
of, the warehouses at Cleveland and Detroit
1t was resolved to proceed at once to the cree
ton of building 5Oxl50 feet, three stories high,
and the construction therein of fifty cells,
for the accommodation Of prisoners. 1t is
expected that this work will be completed and
ready for occupancy before the snow flies this
fall. Temporary frame buildings are to be
erected for the accommodation of the officers
and guards. 1t will cost a good large sum to
get this institution in thorough working OIL
der, but when once in good shape it can more
than sustain itself, and will prove OF great
value in enabling the city to utilize tramp and
convict labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of The Board Of Education
Adjourned Meeting.

Adjourned Meeting.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL. June Is. 1881. !
Board met at P. NJ, Vice President
Abbott in the chair.
The following members were found
present: Inspectors Wilgus, Oppenheim,
Abbott, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff-
mann, Lienau, Donnelly-9.
A communication was read from the
Chamber of Commerce. Accepted.
On motion of Inspector Lienau the
communication was referred to the Com
mittee on Property.
The Committee on Property reported
giving the contract for furnishing school
desks to A. FL. Andrews & Co., Chicago,
as follows:
Your Committee report that they OBJ
tanned proposals from six different firms
for furnishing desks for the new school
buildings, and recommend that the desks
be purchased from A. 81. Andrews 81 Co.,
of Chicago. Although this firm were
not the lowest, yet the quality OF work
was considered sufficiently superior to
warrant the award.
Only two plans for High school have
been received in response to our requests.
We present them both to the Board for
their inspection. E. j. ABBOTT
Chairman.
On motion of Inspector Hamilton the
plans for the New High School were re-
ferred back to the Committee on Prop
erty to select plan and report the same
back to the Board for approval.
The Committee on Rules submitted the
following report:
The Committee on Rules recommend
the following changes in the Bylaws
now in operation:
First-Strike out the words "and ac-
counts, )" in the third line of section 2.
Second--Strike out the words Give
members IN the fourth line of section 2,
and insert in place of it the words, "six
members, one from each ward"
Third Change section l6 so as to read
as follows:
Section IT, He shall countersign all
official documents signed by the Presi-
dent.
Fourth-Strike out in the first line of
section II the words ga suitable set of
books and''
Fifth--Strike out the words 'the books
to be kept by double entry, balanced quar-
terly, and to show the entire property as
we'll as the debts of the Board"---in the
Sth, 9th and 10th lines of section II.
Sixth-Strike OUT the words ''every
three months" in line IA of section 81,
and insert the words cat least once a
year."
Seventh-When the words "Committee
on Finance and Accounts" occur in Sec
tions % and %, strike out the words, ''and
Acc cunts"
Eighth Strike out the words Gas specl-
fed in rules l6 and II, governing the
Secretary, and shall examine the books
and balance sheet of the Secretary quar-
terly," in the Sd, 4th and 9Th line of Sec
ton %.
Ninth-Strike out, in the third line of
Section a, the words "upon the recon-
mendation" and insert in place thereof the
words "giving due consideration to the
recommendation"
Tenth-Amend Section % by adding
thereto the following proviso: provided
that a motion to rescind or change any
Bylaws shall be given in writing, and
no vote shall be taken upon the motion
until the next regular meeting of the
Board"
The pay roll for June was read and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
L. u. O.sF.
of shares

Annual Meeting Minnesota Odd Fellows
Mutual Renefit Society.
The annual meeting of the above society was
held yesterday at the secretary's office in this
city, for the purpose of election of officers for
the ensuing year, and resulted as follows:
President-C. D. Strong, st. Paul.
Vice President. N. Patterson, Mime
apolis.
Secretary-R Schiffmann, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Robt A. Smith, st. Paul.
The society was organized in 1870, since
which time it has met with a loss by death of
only fifty five members, and has paid to the
families of these the sum of $4,000. Its
present membership is 1,700 members, and
taken altogether it is considered one of the
best and most fiourishing societies of its kind
in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
General Capital Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.- Secretary Window
was at the treasury department to day.
The amount of 5 per cent. bonds received
for continuance at 3H per cent. 10 date, in
GLIDING those presented at the London agency,
aggregates $780, 900. A statement prepared
in the office of Register of the Treasury B,rce,
shows there has been issued of extended rs TO
date on account of registered bonds $lS5,S9i,-
200, and on account of coupons S3l, S64, 50;
total 1911, S75, $50.
Ex-Secretary Ramsey, to whom was ass gned
the work of examining into the charg' lne-
ferred against Superintendent Dodge, e the
San Francisco mint, has received bis iu.t:uc-.
lions.
The comptroller of currency, referring 10
his circular asking for returns of cur cncy
and coin on the 30th inst, has requested the
banks in large cities to return under thu head
of gold and silver coin, the actual c'.in r.
ceived and paid out on that day. IF CLEARING
house or treasury gold certificates is ls,' or
received, the banks are requested to - &c the
amount of such certificates in separate teens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29
Indian Legends.

We have before us the first number of Maj.
Newson's Indian legends, which appear beau
tifully illustrated and printed in the highest
style of the art. In No. appears Legends on
Lake Minnetonka, Calhoun and the Falls of
Minnehaha, with brief descriptions of each
pace, and several interesting articles on adj
venture among the red men of Minnesota.
The work is well written. and ought to have
a large sale, as no doubt it will, especially
among those who wish to send the work
East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29


per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@411 per
cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills
S4S4. SighG exchange on New York
1886.
Produce exports for the week. $753, 900.
Governments quiet and firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds in light request.
State securities dull except for Tennessees.
Stocks-The stock market was weak and
generally lower and under heavy pressure to
sell prices took downward turn and the en-
tire market continued to decline steadily dur
ing the morning and until late in the after
noon. The decline ranged from n to 81 per
cent, the latter in Manhattan Beach-Boston
Air Line selling off 81 per cent, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis ~ per
cent, Texas Pacific per cent, Lake Erie &
Western and Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 81
per cent, Central Pacific ~ per cent, Canada
Southern and Memphis & Charleston 2K per
cent. Toward the close frmer tone pre-
vailed and the final sales showed a recovery
in the general list of n to 3X per cent, while
Boston Air Line rallied 21s per cent. In the
late dealings Elevated railway stocks became
quite strong and rose ~ to 23s per cent, but
reacted fraction at the close. Western Union
Telegraph this afternoon is selling at SSx ex.
April and July dividends. The original
stock is now entitled to 4511 per cent. in
scrip. per cent. in cash, or as above. 1t is
selling at SS5s ex. dividend and ex. scrip.
The Commercial Bulletin says: The imme-
date cause or pretext of decline was publ
cation by Fink which acknowledges the cut
ting of west bound, as well as east bound
rates on the trunk line railways. The Elevated
railway stocks were strong in the last hour on
renewal of the report that Manhattan Ele-
waited had raised money to met its July obi
cations. No important turn may be expected
until Vanderbilt buys back stocks which he
sold at higher prices. 1t is expected the trunk
line differences will then be adjusted and with
the flood of the money market prices will be
again booming. Exactly when this will hap
pen no one can tell unless in the confidence of
Vanderbilt, who at this moment is controlling
the speculation of the market. Others who
might oppose him have apparently given him
the market.
The Express says: The scare over the re-
ported cutting in rates on the trunk lines SUBJ
sided late in the dsy and there were consider
able purchases to cover short contracts.
The transactions aggregated 285 600 shares:
Canada Southern Is 900; Central Pacific IL, 600;
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 1000;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western II 900; Della
ware 4 Hudson 2,500; Denver d Rio Grande
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29

The Waseca Herald of June oath, says:
"Rev. Father Cullen held jubilee service with
his South Prairie congregation last Saturday,
continuing for several days. Fathers Chris
tie and Fleming Joined him during couple of
days. Similar services will be held with the
other congregations in the county in due
time"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-29

SESSIONS, the man who tried to bride
Assemblyman Bradley, has been indicted
at Albany for the offense. The evidence
against him is conclusive of guilt, but it
is safe to say that he will never see the
inside of aprison.