davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
LAKESIDE HOTEL.
A Charming Summer Resort at Frontenac.
Minnesota.

A Charming Summer Resort at Frontenac.
Minnesota.
The season of 1881 opens under the
most favorble auspices for this most pop
ular watering place. The hotel has been
entirely renovated and placed in the
hands of Mr.. W. E. Bowen, an efficient
and competent hotel man, who spares no
effort to make the stay of his guests as
pleasant as possible.
The romantic location of the house on
the shores of the beautiful Lake Pepin,
its wild and picturesque scenery and
beautiful breezes, have, in former years,
caused its praises to be sung by its hosts
of visitors, and the unanimitY with
which they are returning this season,
shows that its healthful and delightful
location is fully appreciated by the res
idents of our southern cities. A fine herd
of Jersey COWS supply fresh milk and
butter this season, and a feet of sail and
row boats afford abundant chances for
fishing and sailing. A well stocked livery
stable is attached to the house, and points
up and down the lake are accessible at al
most any hour by steamer or cars. The
st. Louis express lands passengers at St.
Paul at p. m. and returns them, leav-
ing at a. m. During the heated term,
no more desired spot In Minnesota can be
found to find the comforts which
make life cease to be burden and create
q desire to live. Mr.. Bowen's cuisine is
well stocked, and is replenished daily
with fresh meats and vegetables from St.
Pau1 and Lake City and the comfort and
welfare generally of the guests will be
his especial personal care. The Lakeside
of Frontenac will make good record
this season., His terms are, wlthal, very
favorable, being but two dollars per day
for transient guests, and still lower for
those who take board by the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Movement to Send $1,000 TO New Ulm-
r.. r. Crossing = Thanks TO Secretary
Rogers.

Movement to Send $1,000 TO New Ulm-
r.. r. Crossing = Thanks TO Secretary
Rogers.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday letter was received
from Williams g. Davidson, enclosing $25
for the New Ulm sufferers.
Mr.. F. Willius moved a committee of
five to take action in, receiving aid for
the sufferers by Fridays storm at New
Ulm and other points in the State.
The motion prevailed, and Messrs.
Willius, VIM. Lee, e. Gotzian, r. W..
Johnson and Peter Berkey were ap-
pointed.
The question was raised as to the power
of the city councilto make an appropria-
ton, and on motion of Mr.. Lee, the COM
mittee were requested to call upon the
city authorities and ask them to apprO-
pirate OF, 900 for the relief work.
Mr.. p. II. Kelly called attention to the
incomplete condition of the proposed
railroad tunnel at lower Fourth street.
He said that the Msnitoba road had COM
pleted their work, but the Omaha and
Duluth roads were behind. (
Quite an animated debate followed par
ticipated in by Messrs. Murray, Lee and
Drake and the matter was finally referred
to the committee on streets consisting OF
Messrs. Willius, McClung, Rundlett and
Pilkington.
Mr.. T. ]. Barry offered the following
which was Unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, w. D. Rogers, who for the past
FIVE wears has been the secretary of the cham
Der of commerce of this city and is now secre-
tary pro tenn. of the present chamber. There
fore be it
RESOLVED, That the chamber extend to Mr..
Rogers their kind Acknowledgements OF his un-
firing zeal in the performance OF his duties
and the honesty and fidelity that has charac-
terized his conduct OF the affairs of the cham
Der during the term of his secretaryship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL GASES.

ChlMlNA AL OAoEcs
John Swanson; drunk. Fine of $40; paid
Thomas Delaney; drunk. Fine of IS; paid
William Bennett; drunk. Fine of IS; paid
John Winters; drunk and disorderly. Fine
Of SIG; paid.
Barney Joyce, disorderly conduct. Sent tc
Jail for ten days.
Thomas Brown; disorderly conduct. Fine
IF. Durkee, disorderly conduct. Fine of o.
W. Mackey; disorderly conduct. Fine OF
Edward Martin; diserderly conduct. Fine
j. A. Chambers; disorderly conduct. Fine
of $40: paid.
Samuel Miller; drunk and disorderly. Fine
of S.; paid.
Geary Hill; disorderly conduct. Fine OF
$40; paid.
Nicholas johnson; disorderly conduct. Sent
to Jail ten days.
William Coke; disorderly conduct. Fine Of
IS; paid.
W. Larson; drunk and disorderly. Fine OF
John Blecken; drunk. Sent to Jail for i've
days.
Dennis Game; drunk. Fine of IS; paid.
G.. A. White; dlsorderly conduct. Fine OF
$50; paid.
John Cottrell; disorderly conduct. Fine OF
$40; paid. en-
F. S. Reed; disorderlv conduct. Discharged.
w. Nerdgren; disorderiy conduct; Costs, 50;
paid.
G. sogner: disorderly conduct. Costs, 50;
Gustave Willlus; fast driving. Fine of $40;
paid.
Michaud Bros; violating awning ordinance.
Continued to 23a.
Samuel Berry; fast driving. Fine of $40;
paid
M. Esch; keeping saloon without license
Dismissed upon payment of 80 costs.
Mrs. Lustig and Mre. Darran, violating
nuisance ordinance. Continued to goth.
Louis Liverpool; disorderly conduct. Jury
trial. Defendant acquitted.
Ole johnson; larceny OF q silver watch.
Sent to jail for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

THE GLOBE learns from undoubted
authority that when Hayes was President
he was accompanied upon all his travels
by private detective to guard against
assassination. When he was at st. Paul
this shadow was constantly with him,
closely watching every one who sought
to approach him. This is not surprising
He held an office fraudulently, to which
he was not elected, and guilty con-
science made a coward of him. President
Garfield, having no cloud upon his title,
did not feel the need of such precaution,
and unfortunately fell victim to the
assassin ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
THE STAR ROUTE PROHIBITIONS

THE STAR ROUTE PROHIBITIONS.
The fact that but little has been heard
of the star route prosecutions since the
attempt upon the life of the President
has led to the supposition among many
that we have seen the end of the business
that the postmaster general has aban-
doned the work which he inaugurated
with 80 much vigor. Such supposition,
however, is hardly warranted. The ter
rible tragedy that has created so much
excitement throughout the country may
have interrupted for brief season the
inquiry that has been in progress. That
it has postponed it indefinitely there is
no reason to believe. There are certain
ly no positive facts upon which to base
such a supposition.
There is, happily, bnt little doubt of
the Presidents ultimate recovery. If he
shall be able to resume the reins of gov
eminent he will, without doubt, retain
his present ministerial advisers. He will
no doubt understand that no others whom
he might select would be capable of car
rying out the reform measures that
have already been commenced, and
he will also perceive that to abandon
these measures al this or any future pc
rod would make his administration
pronounced failure. Having put his
hand to the pillow he must carry forward
his work, or be content to relapse into
oblivion and contempt.
The GLOBE has confidence that Presi-
dent Garfield will not permit his minis
tiers to become lax in the work Of prose-
cutting the star route thieves, even though
they might manifest disposition to re-
lax their vigilance in the good work.
he must, and probably will, insist that
the work of reform be carried out, no
matter what the consequences may be to
those who have heretofore been high in
the public estimation. If he fails in this
respect he will dissppoint the best people
of the whole country. Such disappolnt-
ment is not, we are convinced, in store
for the people The star route rascals
should and must be hunted down. James
and MacVeagh will not cease their eff
forts to bring them to justice, and they
will have the cordial support and en-.
couragement Of the, President in their
work. , .s-oco f.-i,--s,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

The Minnesota admirers of Secretary
Window want to know, you know,
whether he is sincere in his professions
of desire to improve the administration
of his department. They have waited q
long time for the reasons for the dismissal
of Pitney from the Office of accountant,
but they are not forthcoming. If Pitney
was good officer, why was he dis
missed and his Office abolishedi If he
was dishonest why was his dishonesty
not exposedi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

If President Garfield RECEIVERS, Of
which there is now but little doubt, his
intended assassin can receive, at the ut
most limit, but eight years imprison-
ment. Short as the time may appear to
be, it will no doubt serve to bring him to
his senses, presuming that his senses
have departed from him. If his jailors
do their duty he will not emerge from
the prison in fit condition to assault
President or citizen again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Killed by 2 Runway Tea
Yesterday afternoon the chief of polio,
received the following disnatch:

Yesterday afternoon the chief of police
received the following dispatch:
ZUMBRorA, MINI, July 1s.-Chief Of Po-
lice, st. Paul: A German Jew rag peddler
from st. Paul, named Roeeuholz, was killed by
runaway team. Wife in St. Paul. What shall
we dof n To- ',.f s. B. ScoFIBLD.
The chief of police, on receipt of the
telegram, notified the widow of Rosen-
holz, and telegraphed to Mr.. scofield as
follows: to r
ST. PAUL, July 1S.-FrieDds of Rosenholx
will be up by first train. Take care of all his
effects. CHAs. WEBER,
Chief of Police.
The deceased was a peddler, of about
so years of age, industrious, temperate,
and frugal. Heswas well known in this
city. A son keeps second hand store
on jackson street, and two daughters are
married to reputable men. His wife and
SON left on the first train after receipt of
the intelligence of the accident, and will
bring the remains to this city for inter-
ment. -5ss J=Sf zsgs .ssef4llis45 f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

The religious people are taking all the
credit for President Gar6eld's recovery
to themselves-or rather to the effect of
their prayers, while the medical men in
sist that their skill was the agency
through which recovery was possible.
We may expect a long controversy be-
tween the medical and theological pro-
fessions as to the relative curative prop
critics of prayer and ply
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

THE Virginia readjusters or regulators
seem to have lost heart lately, and are
making but weak canvass of the State.
They cannot get the offices at the dis
posal of the general government, and
without that incentive the masses cannot
be rallied in support of Malone, Riddle
berger s. Co. Without patronage or
money the repudiators' party will fall to
niaces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
A BIG STRIKE.
All the Mills at Eau Claire Closed, and
400 Men Join In q Demand for Re-
duction Of Time to Ten Hours q Day.

1,400 Men Join In q Demand for q Re-
duction Of Time to Ten Hours q Day.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
EAU CLAIRE, July 1S.-The largest strike
on record in this locality is now in progress in
this city. The lumbermen have been required
to work from eleven to twelve hours per day,
and they are on strike for re-
duction to ten hours. Every mill is closed
and fourteen hundred men are idle. The strike
began with the workmen in the Eau
Claire lumber company's mill numbering three
hundred. They marched in body to
the other mills, securing by per-
suaeion and compulsion the employees in each
mill they visited. AS the workmen in mill
Joined the strikers, the crowd with their ranks
thus swelled, would proceed to the next
mill and repeat the operation until every
mill was visited AMI all the workmen had
Joined. No violence has been INDUCED in,
but there is naturally good deal of excite
ment. The mayor has taken the precaution
to close all the saloons until the matter is ad
tusted. The mill owners are comforting to
gether and it is thought a compromise will be
reached shortly, probably tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
AS already recorded in the G1oRr. /,

As already recorded in the GLOBE, the
governor of Kentucky appointed last
Thursday, the 18th inst, as day of fast
ing and prayer for the recovery of the
President. A few Republican papers
have mentioned the event as direct in.
reference with the plan proposed BY
Gov. Foster for day Of thanksgiving for
the recovery of Mr.. Garfield. 1t is, in
deed, sad evidence of RIGHTEOUSNESS
when the governor of Southern State
appoints dsy Of fasting and prayer in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

PITTsBUReHERs are crying for water,
the supply being unequal to the demand.
AS the breweries seem to be well supplied
with the fluid requisite for labial nour-
,shment, it is difficult to find any reason
fer the outcry, unless some Of the citi-
gems should desire to take bath-an in
cident without precedent in the history
of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Corliss Engine Co., Providence, r. L.

Mr.. jeremiah Miller, foreman of this
vast enterprise, writes as follows: I suf-
fered for long time with severe pains
in the knee, at times being scarcely able
to move. l tried medicines Of all kinds
but nothing would benefit me. Happen
ing to think of st. Jacobs Oil, / used it
With faint hope, however, that it would
benefit me. What WIS my surprise to
ind after few applications, that the
pain had ceased, and in few days I was
entirely cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
UNITED srArxs SECURITIES.
N. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
Of the markets during the day were received BY
n. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July 49, 10 A. M.-spot
wheat firm; Cd higher. Cargoes on passage
buyers hold off. Weather in England and on
continent hot.
NEW YORK, July is, IL aspiring firm;
Chicago and Milwaukee 1.22@l. %; receipts,
wheat A 800; corn So, 475.
1890 p. aspiring dull and tame; No. .
held at 1.23; winter options higher; rail red
1.29x; looks like July corner.
1r.M.-Spring nrm but dull; winter options
strong; rail red 1.29X bid.
WHEAT.
MII.WAUKEE CHICAGO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
ANOTHER new comet has been disco

ANOTHER new comet has been diseov-
cred by Prof. j. L. Schabberle, of Ann
Arbor, Mich. He communicates the
fact to the Rochester observatory, &C.
companied with claim for two hundred
dollars for It's discovery. If that is the
standard price for comets there are a
score Of men in St. Paul who will con-
tract to discover one week-or more If
the exigencies of the case require.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1881.

THE President suffered slight relapse
yesterday, owing to having eaten too
heartily. He is still in an exceedingly
critical condition, and only the utmost
care will restore him to health again. 1t
Is more than probable that even if tenn
porarily restored, the bullet OF Guiteau
will ultimately produce fatal results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
TurH1Ln delivered

AssEMBLYMAN TUTHnL delivered q
speech in the New York legislature yes
terday which was exceedingly pointed,
and should be read by every half breed
in the country. He told some whole
some truths that it would be well to
ponder over. The stalwarts may also
find from Mr.. Tuth1ll's remarks wherein
they have made mistakes. His excoria-
ton of the leaders of that faction is well
deserved, and may bring them to realiza-
ton of their true position before the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
MARKETS YESTERDAY.

A Weak Day On the stock Market-Ths
New Ulm Cyclone Helps to Dsprsss
Milwaukee Stock = Wheat Firm and
Higher-Corn and Oats HigAsr-Barlsy
Easier-Provisions Active and Higher.
81. PAUL, Tuesday, July 10.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices
were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.1S bid; No. . do,
$l.10; No. 8, Csc; No. 4, Sc; rejected, 73c.
Corn-No. 2 offered at 44c; and No. s at 400.
Oats-No. 2 white 38c bio, 40c asked; No.
8 do. and No.2 mixed, BIC bid, 39c asked; No.
. do, offered at SIC; rejected offered atS4c.
Barley-No. Q, SOC bid, &c asked; Nos e.
ira, T5c bid, 7Sc asked: No. s roc bid 7Sc asked.
Rye-No. 2, 75c bid.
Ground Feed--O offered at $500.
Corn Meal-Ohered ct $3.50.
Bran-OferAd at 81. 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
THE CROPS.

A Resume Of the Production in 1880
and the Acreage Of 1881.
Commissioner of Statistics Christensen has
kindly placed at the disposal Of the GLOBE
the crop returns 90 far as he has received
them. A good many counties have not yet
reported, and hence the aggregates are incom-
plete. The acreage Of 1880 and 1881 afford an
opportunity, however, for comparison Of
the prospective crop with the last one. As a
rule there is large and gratifying increase:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.1

Judge Wilkin held special term of the
district court yesterday, at which the follow
ing cases were disposed OF, viz:
the case of Elizabeth Parker VS.. The City of
St. Paul. Motion for new trial argued.
In the case of the State of Minnesota vs.. 81.
L. Hinkley. Stay of proceedings for thirty
days granted.
An order was made granting DIR. Roy $40,
fees as expert in the case of The State VS..
Thos. Mitchell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

such an emergency in the face Of . prop
osition for feast of thankfulness from .
Northern governor. Gov. Blackburn
should be suppressed, even II the whole
army is required to do so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
A Good Time at the Lake.

. The Sunday school of the First Baptist
church will, with their friends and those who
90 with them, spend pleasant day at White
Bear Lake, on Thursday next. The Sunday
school train will leave Wacouta street depot
at $50, and returning reach there again at d
O'Clock. The round trip tickets are Soc and
25c for children under IL years, and are good
on all trains of that day, either way, and are
on sale at the st. Paul Book & Stationery
Co. sd. P. AllCn's, Dyer & Towards and E.
H. Milham's stores.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
The WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tho WEEKLY dLoBx is q mammoth sheet exactly
double the size OF the Daily. 1t Is just the paper for
the Preside, containing In addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
ket reports etc. It 10 furnished TO single subscr-
bers Ut ST. with IS cents added for prepayment Of
postage. Subscribers should remit 81. lH..1lH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
THE RECORD

GAMES SATURDAY.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Clevelands 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 10, Chicagos 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures l., Providence 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

October wheat closed in Chicago at 1.18X.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at Liz.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1884 bushels;
shipments 50, 900 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 30, 900 bushels ;
shinDnents 10 $40 hushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

LONDON, July 10.

....N0 saIeB. lOnerou. IDIu. yG1' coupon
*Ex. div. SEx. int. Elk. cert'f.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-03
Mountain Climbing.

The highest spot on the globe in
hablted by human beings is the Bud
dhist cloistsr of Hanie, Thibet,
where twenty-one priests live at an
attitude of $1,000 feet. The monks
of st. Bernard, whose monastery is
Sly feet high, are obliged to de-
soend frequently to the valleys be-
low IN order to obtain relief from
the asthma induced by the rarity of
the atmosphere about their mount
ain eyre. At the end OF ten years
service in the monastery they are
compelled to change their exalted
abode for a permanent residence at
the ordinary level. When the
brothers Schlaginswell explored the
glaciers of the Ibi Gamin, in Thibet,
they once encamped at $1,000, the
highest altitude at which an Euro
pcan ever passed the night. At the
top of Mt. Blanc, 1871 feet above
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-03

that 1 did not think of the pump"
"But, auntie-"
"Harken, child. The strongest
and most intelligent of them all
care more for woman's tenderness
than for anything else in the world,
and without this the cleverest and
most perfect housekeeper is sure to
lose her husbands affection in time.
There may be few more men like
your Villas gentle, as loving, as
chivalrous, as forgetful of self, and
so satisfied with loving that their af-
fiction will die a long, struggling
death; but in most cases it takes but
a few years of frettulness and fault.
finding to turn husbands love in
to irritated Indifference"
"But, auntie-"
"N es, we'll. you are not dead yet,
and the sweet tempered woman has
not been found; so you have time
to become so serene and sweet that
your husband can never imagine
that there is a better tempered wo-
man in existence"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-03

the level of the sea, Prof. Tyndall
spent a night, and with tess discom-
fort than his guide, who found 1t
very unpleasant In the Alps, at
the height of 1900 feet, climbers
suffer from the rarity of the air; but
in the Andes persons can dwell, as
at Potosi, at a height OF from 20, 900
to $4,000 feet without Inconvenience.
The greatest altitude that has been
reached by mountain climbers was
attained in Cashmere by Mr.. john
son, who some years ago mounted
to spot 22,0G0 feet above the level
of the sea. Aeronauts have ascend
ed 10000 feet and returned in safety.
1t is supposed by mountain climb
ers that "a, 900 or $4,000 feet is the
utmost height that will ever be trod
by human steps. Last summer NJ.
Weiner assembled Mt Idimani, o. e
of the Hottest peaks OF The Boil vian
Andes. The height Of this mount
ain has been variously estimated,
Mr.. Pentland giving it an altitude
of "a. 200 feet, Mr.. Minchin setting
1t at 81, 224 feet, and Mr.. Weiner
himself making it only 20,ll2. Few
ascents to the heipht of $1,000 feet
have been recorded. Hunters in
the Himalayas often chase their
game to the height of 10000 feet,
and natives living near Mt. Eemar-
end, near Teheran, frequently climb
to the summit, above 10000 ieet, to
gather sulphur from the crater.