davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Dorsey, Brady Il Co.

MORE TESTIMONY TO IRREGULARITY.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the star route
trial Merrick said he proposed to take up the
routes seriatem, completely disposing of one
route before taking up another. Merrick put
in evidence various certificates and other
papers from the Office of the auditor of the
postoffice department.
Senator Saunders of Nebraska, was sworn,
and said he Endorsed the petition for an in
crease on the route from Kearney to Kent.
He did not recollect how the petition came to
him originally, thought it came with number
of Others of a similar character and had been
brought here by citizen of Kearney. 1t was
his custom to retain petitions for any length
of time. He was not prepared at this late day
(three years after filing the petitiop) to say
that the interllneation, "thirteen hours
schedule" had been inserted after his indorse-
ment, hut it appeared in different ink from
that of the body of the petition. he had only
a general recollection of the other letters re.
ferring to this route.
Witness knew the firm of Hale, Kingbury
81 Co., and believed them reputable gentlemen.
When he endorsed their petition he thought
they would not have asked for service if it had
not been necessary, and he had not since
changed his mind The petition was handed
WltnssS LOT examination. he SAID ne knew
several persons who signed it, and regarded
their signatures as sufficient evidence of the
necessity of the service.
Bliss asserted that the words thirteen
hours schedule" had been inserted after the
signature. None of the other papers ap.
peared for this schedule.
Totten strenuously denied this and said the
prosecutor had been harping on these three
words ever since beginning the trial. Why,
he asked, have they not produced proof? In
truth, he said, the senator was a good witness
for their side. Reed admitted the witness de-:
veloped nothing new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
RiOtOus Strikers.

CLEVELAND, June 13.-As about seventy
five Bohemians left the Cleveland rolling
mills for home tonight, they were
assaulted by mob of strikers, and though
protected by large police force, both men
and police were nearly all injured by the mob
and some dangerously. Six strikers were ar
rested.
STRIKERS QUIET.
CLEVELAND, June 1S.-More than yesterday
went to work this morning at the Cleveland
rolling mills, and two more departments were
started up. No violence is offered. No dis
turbance other than some shouting by some
idlers in the streets. The Yelling which has
been done by the crowds as the workers go to
labor, has been magnified in the rumors, and
attributed to the strikers, but in the main the
strikers have been very orderly, and it is
doubtful if they are chargeable with the minor
street conflicts which, in less exciting times,
would pass for mere drunken brawls, and at.
tract little notice. The strikers wear badges,
and no violence has been traced to them.
STRIKE ENDED.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 13.-The strike
at the Wabash Iron company's mill in this
city has ended and the men went to work
this morning, the word "forever" being
stricken from the contract. They will be
governed by Pittsburgh prices when estab-
lished. The Phoenix Foundry and Machinery
Works company of this city have largely
increased their capital stock and will at once
build extensive shops to carry on q general
mill furnishing and mill building business.
PRESIDENT JARETT's WORK.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 12-John Jarrett
president of the American amalgamated iron
and steel workers association arrived here to-
night. He will have consultation to.mor-
row with Mr.. White, vice president of this
district, and If he finds that If the men here
were before the strike working under the Gin
cinnati schedule he will not only advise, but
urge them to resume work at once, if the
manufacturers will agree to pay these prices.
LABOR ITEMS.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 12.-After seven
weeks idleness at a loss of $4,000, one-half
the men who struck for fifteen cents advance
returned to work to day at an advance of S
and 10 per cent, at McCammon's piano fac
tory.
READING, Pa, June 12.-The entire force of
lopwelders of the Reading iron works, who
struck last week, have returned to work,
agreeing to abide by the rule of the company
to finish the work they were on before stop
ping,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
FIRES IN THE FORESTS.
Destruo'fOa In WIscOnsta WoooS-his
Muntrs al Bisze-Other Fires

| In ''~S
l Montrs al Bisze-Other Fires
| NEILLsvlLLE, Wis, June 49,. Tho forest fire
arc now destroying the best Pine IL Ciark county
and Inc indications that the destruction VIII
greater than occurred during the great Peshtgo III
which occurred in the same year that onioag'
burned. The fire is rushing northwest with ieafIu
rspidity and havoc, and will reach the Eau Ciair'
riVer inside of two days. All logging camps VIII p'
destroyed. Fortunately there are no farms II ~, .o
| course the flames are now, taking. Inc Ioss w
standing pine is already enormous and Ias in0s
| heavily upon parties at Dubuque, Iowa. La orosse'
Wis, and land owners at the East
LOSS AT MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, June 1S-There was terrible Lire
tonight in Clendennipg's block bindisg ana s'a-
uonery store, and it extended to the following prem
ises al of which now Quilted: Green, sheildson
l. Co., dry goods; Mcintyre & French, dry goods
Clendenning. stoves.
Losses are follows: ~.
Porcelles. $luU,UVU
Green, Sheldson 90. oS'OoO
Clendennng, building and stock. .......... 5000
Insured In all the leading English and Canadian
offices for three-fourths Of the value.
LATERAL 1850 the fire RACES as ferceiy as
ever. The water power at the beginning
was not sufficient to cover. the upper
stories of the building where the flames had
the strongest hold. Three steam engines, oil in
the city, were brought to bear, but they seem to be
useless in coDquerng the fire. The loss will not be
so heavy on Mcintyre French as at hrst stated the
wind having changed in time to partially save the
premises and stock in the northwest end OF the
block.
The fire is now on the Craigs street side. From
all appearances the whole block, except Mclntyres
French's will be reduced to ashes, but the flames
will not be allowed to extend further. The origin OF
the fire is unknown
OTHER FIRES
DETROIT, June 13.-The entire block OF wooden
buildings at Dowagaic, Mieh. burned this forenoon
including Bgelow's furniture store, Hen dry's feed
and sale stables Mrs. Desherne's grocery Oity hotel
Gerhard saloon, Powells blacksmith shop, Smiths
paint shop, and numerous others. LOSS not stated.
Insurance small
NEW CASTLE, Pa June 13.-Witheron Gordon's
pattern shop AID warehoaae was burned to-day
Loss Sl5, 900; insurance $1,000.
BOSTON, june IA, l q. m.-Holbrook's block, in
South Beamtree, occupied by clothing and dry
goods stores, drug store and postohce, Is burning
and will probably be destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is The roundhouse OF the
Philadelphia Il Atlantic City Railway company,
Kaign's Point, burned and nine CT eleven locomo-
tives we're destroyed. Loss about 100000.
GALVESTON, June 13.-Boer & Company's grain
and provision store burned. Loss about $4,000;
probably insured. Fifteen other buildings were
3 so destroyed loss, $500
SPRINGFIELD, Mass June 13.-James Fender
CASTS house at Mouson burned to-day. His mother
persisted and his father was fatally burned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. v. Brewer, of Sank Center, is at
the Merchants.
DR.. Samuel Van Cleve, of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. 8. G. Comstock of Moorhead, is
registered at the Merchants.
Sheriff Henry Burkhardt, of Wabashaw
county, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. w. 81. Officer and wife, of Aus tin,
were looking over st. Paul yesterday.
Judge E. T. Wilder, of Red Wing, is in st.
Paul with headquarters at the Merchants.
H. G.. Finkle, Esq, one of the solid business
men of Moorhead, is paying St. Paul visit.
Carl Van Cleve, ESQ.,, leaves for Fort Benton
to-day, where he intends to locate permanently.
W. c. Hollister, of La Crosse, and Geo. NJ
Crane, of Albert Lea, are at the Metropolitan.
Gov. Hubbard was at Faribault yesterday
looking over the Deaf, Dumb and Blind in
stitute.
Nat Bailey Esq, the popular mine host Of
the Falls house, Taylors Falls, is visiting
friends in the city.
Major Bobieter was in st. Paul yesterday
looking after the militia. and went down 10
Fairbault last night.
Hon, Ira W. Fisher OF Casselten, D. T.,
member of the Dakota legislature, is in the
city, with rooms at the Merchants.
A. R. Duncan, Esq, of Jersey City, and g.
G. Stone, Esq, of Louisville, KY, were among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
DR.. c. T. Poore of New York city, F. Kin
bred of Brainerd, and W. O. Hollester of La
Crosse, are registered at the Metropolitan.
s. B. Foote and A. F. Graves, OF Red Wing;
j. v. Brewer. of Sank Center, and E. A.
Campbell, of Litchfleld, are at the Merchants.
Judge Frank Ives, of Crookston, the pro-
prjetor of the new and coming city OF st.
Hillaire, on the Red Lake river, is in st. Paul.
The judge says he will have railroad running
to his city this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Tony Pastor.

The appearance of this great celebrity with his
splendid company at the Opera house last evening"
was greeted by vast Audience, and q right royal
welcome was his. To be concise, his entire outfit Is
simply incompatible. The whole company collect
livery and individually stars Not stale joke or
piece Of poor acting was rendered. From first to
last each artist seemed to Guido his predecessor.
The very long programme was gone through with
entire the interest tagging. Particularly fine
was the rendition Of their part by the
musical four, who by the most perfect
harmony as well as the novelty Of their
numbers brought down storm Of applause. Miss
Matte Vickers and Charles Rogers In their special
ties received tremendous ovation Of applause,
while Donnely and Drew, Lester and Allen and the r.
win sisters each their share Of appreciation. The
daisy Of the part however, was little Lizzie Simms in
her wonderful transformation dances where an in
finite number Of costumes were changed in the
twinklng Of an eye almost and the step changed
alike to match the character. By far the most fin
shed and agile artist of her class that has ever WIS.,
tied st. Paul. the little lady did herself and the COM
pany great credit. The entertainment will be re-
poated TONIGHT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Plucked at Poker.

NEwBuRsH, N. Y, June 1s.-Last night DR.
Montreville NJ. Hedges dental surgeon and sporting
man, was arrested here on bench warrant issued
by the justice of the supreme court. Complainant,
Francis P. Weed of thst city, charges Hedges and
William NJ. Scott the latter now dying Of consump-
ton in California, with cheating at games. The
three played game Of poker in Newburgh in June
of last year each betting $4,000 on single hand
and Weed and Hedges lost. Weed now charges
that the hands were put mp by Hedges and Scott,
they to divide the winnings Weed had recently re-
ceived from the estate of his deceased father for
tune estimated at about 100000. OF the amount
lost It is stated that Weed paid the defendants dur
Ing the year 500, OGJ, having compromised for
$l2O0O0 that $4,000 ID yet due on unpaid not es.
This Weed now desires to avoid paying and has be :
gun attachment proceedings against He'd ges and
Scott to recover rs much as possible Of what they
have already received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
The Diocesan Council OF Minnesota.

The opening service Of the Diocesan council Of
Minnesota will take place in Christ church, this
city, this morning, commencing at 10 O'Clock. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. e. s. Wilson,
Of Fairbault. The music is very fine and includes
TIE Deum in by Stephens and an anthem in French
by Gounod The caoirs are, q large chorus choir
including most of the best singers of St. Paul and
large boy choir composed of the different boy chors
Of both cities The annual address of Bishop Whip.
pie will be given in the evening at 1880.
The ladies of Christ church will give reception
to the clergy and lay delegates Wednesday even-
ing from to II o'clock at the residence Of Mr.. B.
Hoxie, No. 9 Pleasant avenue.
The business of the council will continue through
out Thursday, commencing at O'Clock. On Thurs
day evening at missionary meeting will be held in
Christ church. Addresses will be made by some
of the clergy, notably some Of the Indian mission
aries. All the services and sessions of the council
are freely open to the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Boys Suits 81. IS, at the
Famous"

The committee on police, Of the city coun-
Gil, met yesterday afternoon and disposed of
considerable business. The annual report
the chief of police was ordered printed andf
the subject of additional cells for the city
jail was discussed. No action upon the latter
subject was taken, but it will be brought to
the attention of the city council, at its next
meeting.
Articles of incorporation of the st. Paul
Navigation company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The corpora
tors are James E. Moore, Henry G. Drake, w.
s. Braddock and L. B. Gault. The capital
stock is fixed at $50, 600 with power to in
crease to be paid in when subscribed), divided
into 1000 shares at $50 each. The general
nature of its business shall be the owing, leas-
ing and constructing OF steamboats, and
barges, and navigating the same as common
the Mississippi river and its tributaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
SUMMARY:
BROWN JUG AND GEM.

At the end of the second heat in 2:S2 class,
the pacing wonders Little Brown jug and
Gem, from the Midway stable, st. Paul, were
brought out for an exhibition heat, their ap-
pearance eliciting round of hand clapping
and applause. While warming up,
rain began to fall slowly, but not sufficiently
to interfere with the race. After warming
up the horses were sent off, jug taking the
lead at the start, and gradually drawing away
from Gem for the mile, opening up gap OF
at leasta dozen lengths at the finish.
Owing to the lateness of the hour before
theother races, "a further trial by the PAGERS was
postponed until to morrow. The time by
quarters was first, 33K; half, 1903; three-quar-
tiers, l:45; mile, 21911.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
a congregational squabble.

QUINCY, H., June 12.-Rev Fred. A. Thsyer, Of
the Union Congregational church, whom the coun-
Gil lately refused to install, made statement to his
people yesterday regarding the failure Of the coun-
Gil Of last week to install him. He declared that his
views are not different peculiar In the Oongrega-
tional body: that they have exactly the same right
In It Is those of the moderator Of the council; that
ministers holding them are continually ordained and
installed. He further declared that his belief In In.
spiration, in atonemeut and In future punishment IL
just real that Of any man who sat - his judge
but he claimed the right to gain his understanding
of these truths from the Bible itself instead Of from
theories which others have formed. The opposition
to Mr.. Thayer was nothing more or less than the
opposition of the old school elemsnt in Congregs-
tionalism to the new school. A committee Of his
church voted unanimously to-day to advise the
calling of large council at the earliest day possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Louisville Journeys.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June The Porter guards Of
Memphis, and the Porter rifles Of Nashville. will
participate in the military prize drills in this city
during the Masonic celebration, June a, IS and 49,
special correspondents to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The shooting tournament Of the Louisville Sports
mems association, which commences next Mopday,is
exciting the interest Of oil shooters throughout the
country. great many entries have already been
made. The Louisville stake already amounts to over
$1,000. The prizes are all very large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Franks Gallantry.

Mr.. Frank Fairchild, the genial, polite and &C
commodatIng clerk of the municipal court, is q
great lover of the beauties of nature in every form.
On Monday afternoon, having disposed of the cases
and perplexties incident to his Office, he took trip
to White Bear lake. While there he fell into COM
pany with six young ladies' of this city, who had been
enjoying themselves at this delightful pleasure re-
sort. The day was 30 pleasant and the enjoyment
30 great that the hours few by UNDECIDED, and when
they realized the fact that they had return home
the last train had passed BY Frank equal to the
emergency, however, and securing an omnibus, the
only conveyance large enough to accommodate so
large party, he brought the dismayed beauties
home safely, much to the relief of their anxious
parents and friends, who had begun to fear that they
had found watery graves. Frank always was q
lucky fellow. Think of twelve mile ride by NOON
light in such company. Oh, dear!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Serious Accident.

Mr.. Charles Allison, who resides ON Division
street near Dale, met with very serious accident
yesterday afternoon, which came near costing his
life. He was aiding in moving building on Fourth
street, when rope snapped In two and one end Of
it struck him with considerable force on the left
temple instantly knocking him sense,ess. He was
picked up and conveyed to his home on Division
street. where he received such attention and care as
was necessary. He recovered his consciousness be-
fore he reached home and will probably recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Violating Ordinances.

It is strange that some persons who are en-
gagged in business that is, to say
the least, under the ban of conventional
society, and also subject of municipal regu-
lation, have not got little sense. Among the Or
one in regard to tesping saloons open open
on Sunday, and also one against sell
ing Intoxicating liquors to minors. There Is
great harm in violating these ordinances but there
10 greater harm In doing SO in an open and defiant
manner, fact that certain saloon keepers will find
out to their cost II 1t is persisted in These Sunday
laws habitualy disregarded in every city in the
land. But when 1t ID done In defiant manner the
violators will sooner later learn that outraged
public opinion will compel strict observance Of the
letter Of the law. If certain saloon keepers are
wise they will heed this warning, or the strong
arm of the law will compel them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
THE COURTS.

Ramsey County District Court.
Before Judge Simons.1
G.. T. Schumacher vs. William Ternolds. Sub
mitted to jury.
before Judge Wilkin.]
Frank Brady ct al. vs. Mary O'Resgan ct al. On
trial.
Eugene F. wadsworth vs The Silsby Manufactur-
ing company. Submitted on briefs.
before Judge Brill
John Dougherty vs. Mary Dougherty. Action for
divorce. Submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14

THE Z:52 RACE.
The entries for this race were as follows:
Fleming Girl, b. M, D. W. Woodmansee, st.
Paul; Flora Belle, ch. m, j. C. Oswald, Min
neapolis; Almont Boy, CHI. s., Geo. P. Smith,
Hastings; and Prince Arthur, b. e., H. M.
Hastings, Owatonna, the winner at Red Wing,
on the outside. In the pool selling Fleming
Girl sold the favOrite at s., Flora Belle second
choice at 50, and the field at s..
FIRST HEAT.
A distressing length of time was consumed
in the send of, start not being secured until
the eleventh effort, each driver trying to get
the best of it without any reference to the
position of the pole horse. After being twice
warned and threatened with fine, good send
off was got on the eleventh effort. In going
around the first turn Prince Arthur took the
pole from Fleming Girl, and at the quarter
carried the mare to a bad break. From this
time out it was a picnic for Prince Arthur,
who trotted very steady and won in jog,
Fleming Girl second, Flora Belle third, Almont
Boy fourth, Frank Hull fifth. Time, 1881.
SECOND HEAT
A good send off was secured on the eighth
effort, Fleming Girl trailing Prince Arthur.
To the quarter :371Ss, Prince Arthur had opened
a gap of five lengths from Fleming Girl, who
was about the same distance ahead of Flora
Bell, Almont Boy and Frank Hull still further
back At the half, 1:14K Fleming Girl was
length away from Prince Arthur, who IN
creased the distance to four lengths in going
to the quarter, which he maintained to the
finish. Flora Bell about the same distance
back, and leading Frank Hull several lengths
Almont Boy distanced. Time, 2:294.
THIRD HEAT.
Prince Arthur took the pole at the start.
Flora Belle second, followed by Fleming Girl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Thanks of theI Queen.

OTTAWA, June 13.-The governor general has re-
ceived the following reply from her maj
esty to an address presented on be-
half of the women of Canada: 81 have received
with feelings of the sncerest qualification the loyal
and affectionate address which you have presented
to me from the women of Canada. I wish you
heartfelt Thanks for the cordial and friendly ex-
pressions they have used towards me, and to assure
the women of the Dominion of my earnest desire to
promote their happiness and welfare
[Signed] VrToR1A., Reg.
Buckingham Palace, May IS, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
The Boot Jack Success.

There never was more successful case of
advertising upon basis of merit than that
under which D. B. Musselman & Co., of
Louisville, KY, have put their new sweet
Cavendish plug tobacco upon the market. It
is called "Boot jack" and is upon every
chewer's tongue and in his mouth. A prize is
offered for the best reason given for nsming it
"Boot jack" and there are hundreds of peo-
pie trying to figure it out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
ID. r. Musselman g. Co.,,

of Louisville, KY, are tina lucky manufacture
ers and owners of "Boot jack" the plug
chewing tobacco which is attracting so much
attention among people who are dainty about
the quality of their weed. "BootJack" is q
sweet Cavendish from pure white barley stock,
and is very fine in flavor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS,
The Senate,

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Allison re-
ported, with amendments, the house bank
charter extension bill, which was ordered
printed and recommitted.
The Japanese indemnify bill, directing the
payment of $7S5,O0O passed after lengthy
debate by IS to Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
House Of kepresensassves.

WASHINGTON, June ia joint resolution
passed, authorizing the erection of q $4,000
memorial column at Washington's
headquarters, at Newburgh. N. Y.
The greater portion of the session was de-
voted to considering the executive and judi
cial appropriation bill and every important
amendment offered was rejected. Without
completing it the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, June Al 80 a. m Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
light rains In the northern portion. warmer, partly
cloudy weather In the southern portions; variable
winds shifting to the southwest and northwest, fol-
lowed by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Army of the Potomac,

DETROIT, Mich, June 1s.-Gen. Grant arrived to-
night to participate in the reunion Of the Army of
the Potomac. Gen. Briggs, Wisconsin, orator of
the OCCASION and John Boyle ORiely, the poet also
both arrived to-day. The night train Is expected to
bring large numbers Of distinguished men. who
will be present ct the opening exercises tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14

"The very best remedy for rheumatism 1
have ever been able to procure, is st. Jacobs
OIL" says Capt. ]. w. Atwater, county COM
missioner of Thomaston, Epson county, Ga.