davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Original Heating Plans for the Sixth
Ward School Adhered To-H!Sh School
Building Contrace-Commencsm Day,
Etc.
The board of education was called together
in special session last evening to consider the
proposed change in the heating OF the Sixth
ward school building, by the substitution of
steam for furnace, and to consider the award
of contract for the High school building
It being understood that other contractors
than those who had cent in bids were desirous
OF submitting proposals, the matter O: the
High school contract was postponed to an-
other meeting.
The matter Of the proposed change of heat
ing in the Sixth ward school building, was
abandoned, the cost, Including changes in the
construction from the present plans, etc.,
being estimated at about 50 900, an increased
expense not thought to be warranted under
the circumstances.
The date of the new issue of $4,000 bonds,
was changed from April to July /.
1t was voted to close the schools at IL noon,
May 80, in honor OF Decoration day services.
The secretary was instructed to engage the
Opera house for the High school commence
ment, the evening of June 80.
Announcement was made that the commit
tee on property would hold meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880, when the board ad-
iourred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
CHEATA'S LOVE.
One Holds Him to the Grand Jury and tn
Other Marries Him.

One Holds Him to the Grand Jury and tho
Other Marries Him.
Alps well that ends well. The GLOBE of
yesterday morning detailed the love troubles
encountered by one M. Cheata, a young man
just LANDED in St. Paul from Germany, q
prospective wedding with one who had loved
not wisely, endangered, to say the least, by an
arrest for bigsmy. As then stated was to be
the case, Cheata was arranged IN the munich
pal court yesterday morning TO answer to
,ns OAsf hs9s charge t hs 'I persep
of Mary Klein, backed bv several friends. So
also was Cheata's intended, Miss Anna Cartier,
who has child who will soon be old enough
to call some one father, with q still larger
following of friends.
The case called, Cheata was found to be
without counsel, but the intended overcome
this by engaging f. N. Wilde, Esq to repre-
sent her, while City Attorney Murray repre-
sented the state. The result Of the examine
ton, while not bearing hard against Cheats,
own recegnizance.
This disposed Of, the most interesting act in
this real drama of life was enacted. While th e
examination on the bastardy charge had been
progressing, license had been secured from
the county clerk for the marriage OF NJ.
Cheata and Anna Cartier, ana before Mary
Klein, with her unborn responsibility, and
friends, had left the room, Cheats
and Miss Cartier, his bride, were
standing hand in hand before
his honor, Judge Burr, with City Attorney
Murray as best lnsn, and Counselor Wilde as
interpreter, aud the marriage was duly
solemnized, when eusu' 4 a short season OF
most hearty congratularion. by the friends of
the bride, the whole party finally withdraw
ing from the court room in apparently per-
feet state Of happiness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

foundation they laid broad and deep on
the basis of human rights, charity for the
living and respect for the distinguished
dead, will, at least, suggest the immedi-
ate sepulchre of all that remains OF the
party made infamous by the frauds
of Belknap and the seating of Hayes,
and now, writing in the throes of ap-
preaching dissolution, fastened by the
assassination of the nations head and the
wanton destruction of the autonomy of
the states.
Much has been said about fraud, from
the organization of the government to
the present time, but nothing has ever
occurred in the history of the
political conflicts of the coun-
try which has so thoroughly
tested the strength of the common bond
of the Union, as the violence perpetrated
ON the political and civil rights of the
people in the fraudulent seating of
Hayes. Compared with this fraud-the
browning infamy of Republican Tule-
the crimes of Leet and Stocking, the
whisky ring, Babcock and Mcdonald,
Dorsey and Brady and Howgate and John
Sherman, pale into insigniicance.
There is undoubtedly much in the his
tory of the Republican party. of which
those who fashioned its policy in the
hey-day of its glory, may very justly feel
proud, but this distinction is neither
merited by nor accorded to those who
shared in Summers downfall, and have
profted by the frauds and abuses which
have made change in the adminislra-
ton of the government essential alike
to its preservation and the future
peace and prosperity of the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
RiUer NeDS

The Grand Pacific, OF the Electric Light
line, will leave to-day at IL m.
The Libbie Conger, of the same line, will
be the st. Louis boat for Monday.
The Centennial, of the same lire, will be in
Sunday morning in time to leave the same
day at noon.
The Mary Morton, of The Diamond 10 line.
got away yesterday in good shape with fifty
passengers, mostly for st. Louis.
The river at this point is rising, and now
stands at 10 feet II inches on the bar. At ST.
Louis it is at stand still. At Bismarck the
Missouri is stationary, aud at Stevenson and
Buford it is the same. At Benton it fell about
one foot during the pest We Elk.
The st. Louis Republican Of the oath says:
Capt. Tom Davidson backed out the fine and
complete steamer Centennial for st. Paul at
4 p. m. yesterday, with ninety registered pas
sengers and $50 tons of freight. Among the
former wers twenty members of Carroll's
circus company, agd included in the latter
was $50 IONS OF freight for reshipment over
the Northern Pacific railroad for Bismarck
and thence by steamer to Fort Benton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Kisconsfn Central,

MILWAUKEE, May 25.-From advance sheets
of the Wisconsin Central annual report for
1881, it appears the gross earnings for the
past year are announced to be 81, 1861. 067
Gross operating expenses $500, 443; less extra
ordinary expenses during the storms OF Feb
ruary aud March, 1881, $685. SAB, making net
earnings less ordinary operating expenses.
$685., 1867.
President Colby, in his reports to The trus
tees, says: The increase of the traffic during
1881 is especially gratifying. because it is not
the result of increased mileage but arises
entirely from development of business Oh
our own line and connecting roads, which
are operated as part of the Wisconsin Central
system. Upon the subject of establishing
the projected Milwaukee & Lake Winnebag"
line the manager says that when completed it
will be wholly under control OF the Wisconsin
Central road in perpetuify. and cannot fail to
be valuable acquisition to the Wisconsin
Central property. Under the terms of its
contract with the st. Paul Railway company
for the use Of track between Schleisingerville
and Milwaukee 1t supplies permanent outlet
for the Wisconsin Central to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
A Polished Official.

A letter from CDR" Elliott, one of Mr..
Arthur's consuls, was published week
or so ago in the Troy Press, and is going
the rounds of the newspapers. Another
of the letters of the "Doctor" is as fol-
flows, uerb. etiit.:
U. 8. CONSULAR COMMERCE AGENCY,
MoRRIsRURe, Canada, April Is, 1881 re-
ceive manv Papers here from under the
amerecon Flagg but have not Seen that Sweet
Scented Sheet the Troy Press if you have
Seen any Issu that Yon think would Interest
me pl=se send me Copies & oblige Your old
Friend. A. b. ELLIUf
[Seal]
The gszett this week will Give You News
about my arrival &c&c&c.
The smeyecon Flagg fouts over my Office
A. B. E.
1t has always been matter of surprise
to everybody who knows the doctor"
how the President came to appoint him.
Somebody must have recommended the
"Doctor' to Mr.. Arthur somewhat in the
words of Lord Dundrenry: "You ought
to know my brother Sam. Sans great
hass. You'd like himn'
Both of the above letters are in possess
sion of the Troy Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
RAILROAD NOTES:
Mr.. G. n. Warren. secretary OF Mr.. Marvel.
has returned.

Mr.. G. h. Warren. secretary OF Mr.. Marvel.
has returned.
Mr.. H. c. Davis, OF the st. Paul Il Mani.
toba road, has returned from Winnipeg.
An excursion train is to be run on the
Northern Pacific road from Fargo to Detroit
lake Tuesday.
FL. Upton, president OF the board OF trade
OF Cedar Rapids, left tor the Red River valley
yesterday on q prospecting tour.
j. P. Fay, the New England freight agent
OF the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road,
left st. Paul for the East yesterday.
The Northern Pacific time card appears in
the advertising columns of the GLOBE this
morning, where it will be found hereafter.
It will be of great convenience to the public.
p. II. Du Vernet, of Chicago, agent of the
Cunard line of steamers, telegraphs that 200
seaboard passengers left Chicago last night
for the Red River valley and other points in
the Northwest. They landed at Boston from
the Samaria.
The Chicago, st. Paul g. Omaha road yes
terday brought in four coaches Of emigrants,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
three coaches. All of these people were ap-
parently of very high grade, the ladies all
wore kid gloves and were dressed, many OF
them in silks. All were evidently in very easy
circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

MIR. ROBERTSON, of Louisiana, is II
favor of keeping intact the Nationa
banks, but the banks he would preserve
are not the banks in which the interests
of the bloated capitalists center, and fol
the protection of which Mr.. Crapo's bill
was drawn. Unlike Mr.. Grape, Mr.
Robertson has his eye on the currents
rather than on the currency
aud the banks he seeks tc
bring under the fostering care of the
governm ent, are laved by the Father OF
Waters. Mr.. Robertson's banks, how
ever, are in such leaky and broken
down condition that he considers them
beyond the hope of resurrection by
private enterprise, and he thinks that
the only hope for them is to ex-
tend them government aid. 1t is
rather remarkable circumstance
that the great problem to be solved IN
each of the systems advocated by these
distinguished statesmen, is to devise some
way by which to prevent the currents and
currency of their respective banks from
becoming suddenly contracted or ex-
banded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
SALTATION.S YORK.

Tho Interest Unh digging and the CONVEX
sions Numerous.
The Jackson street church was crowded
again, last evening, as usual. The meeting at
1880 was more largely attended than for some
time past, in responae to an earnest appeal on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. Harrison for the
young people to meet him and form two
handsome Of young men and one OF young
ladies for systematic work among those who
may be seriously inclined to do missionary
work wherever an opportunity may offer.
We can not conceive where the Pioneer
Press gained its information, published yes.
terday morning, to the effect that the attend.
ance on the meetings was falling of. We'd
| nesday night a large number we're unable to
gain admission AMI the same was true last
night Our reporter has been present at
every meeting before they opeLed, and
has generally been among the last
to leave, and SO perhaps we are as well able to
judge as the gentlemen OF the great P. P.
who are only present occasionally and then
only for short time.
II you must critlcise, gentlemen, at least tell
the truth.
The meeting last night was character zed
by the usual earnes,ness and after singing
several hymns Mr.. Heller, of New Jersey, led
in prayer.
thus far.
After prayer by Mr.. Harrison he spoke from
the text mark Z; 81, "One thing thou
lackest."
Christ said to Mary, sister OF Lazarus,
s'Thou hast chosen the better part that shall
never he taken away" Oh, that many here
to- ght may choose this better part. Mary,
chose something beyond this life, something
that should never be taken from her in this
life or eternity.
man worth millions lay dying, and for
one week before he died caused TO be sung
around his bed, "Come, ye Sinners, Poor and
Needy" 1t was the song Of his childhood.
He was worth $50. 100000 and yet he died q
pauper rs far as ability TO take it with him
was concerned. All he lacked was Christ.
The one thing the young man in the text
| lacked was Christ. Zone thing thou lackest.
Sell all thou hast; come follow me-" Ali you
| lack to night is to give mp all for Christ.
God help usi God help us! How many here
will accept him.
"Yet lackest thou one thing Jesuss
Christ said that. 1t is not my words or any
other mans words. They are Gods own
words.
The usual invitation was then given, and the
altar and front pews were then filled with
seekers, and as usual many were converted.
The meetings tonight as usual, at 1880
apd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Not 10 be DISCOURAGED.
rBrooklyn Eagle |


A Brooklyn lawyer who has the repu-
tation of securing pensions for men who
were within twenty miles of any battle,
was waited upon few days ago by man
who thought he deserved something from
Uncle Sam, when the following CONVEX
sation took place:
"Did you go to war;" "No. but was
in camp at EImira for ten days."
"Were you accidentally wounded?"
EMO"
"Have heavy fit of sickness!" "No."
"Get chronic dlarrhea?" "No.".
"Contract rheumatism" emo"
"My FRIEND" said the lawyer, as he
looked at him in fatherly way, "some
pension agents might be discouraged over
your case and refuse to touch it, but l
shall at once forward your papers for q
pension on the ground that you were
broken of your usual rest during those
ten nights Call again in sixty days for
your back pay. Good morning sirl
Next"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
rspecial Telegram to the Globe. I

CHICAGO, May 25.-Wheat to-day was de.
cidedly more active, but unsettled aud lower
all around, with greatest weakness In de-
ferred futures. The chief factor which pro-
duced weakness was the fine warm weather.
Spectators crowded wheat on the market
and proposition was made to adjourn the
board for two days for Decoration day, which
was considered good thing for the shorts.
A few days of fine weather would
cause a weakness TO set in. IfanythiDg
we're small. Tue depression in corn had it's
tffect, and the full force of the amendment
adopted yestesday YVES more fully realized to-
day. Prices opened H@xc lower, rallied Ia
NC, declined Ike, aud finally closed K@xc
lower for June and July, INC lower for
August Sales were $l.251S@1. 26X for June,
81 25k al 26X for July, i.llK@l13H for
August, $l.07X@t0sX for SeDtembyr.
On call sales were heavy. Corn was unsettled,
weak and materially lower. Receipts were
large and shipments small, and prices opened
recec ed 1A@Xc from the opening and closed
tame at 1@l nc lower than yesterday. Sales,
7O1S@7ls{c for June; 70H@71Xc for July;
70H 0721xc for August. On Call sales were
5000 .0OU bushels, and prices 4 chigher to &c
lower.
Oats were weak under liberal receipts aad
there was very weak. depressed market, the
decline amounting to %@lKc. Sales, 4S14@
1890 for June; 43%@44Xc for July; So q
$500 for August. On call sales were $500,
coo, and prices Is, lower to y C higher.
Pork was freely offered and there was fair
demand, but prices favored buyers and de.
clined l2x @t5. Sales 19.6axc G1975 July,
l9S0@95 August. On call sales were good
and prices not remarkably changed. Lard was
steady but easy toward the close with fail
business all through. Sales II 50@1l.55 July,
IL 621S@1.67 X August. On call, sales heavy
16, 5UO terces, and prices higher for July and
wear, Steady for Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

TEE Republican party need not fear to go
to the country on this issue, namely: Shall
faud-fraud unblushing, fraud boldly adver-
tised-be sanctioned as rule of political ac-
ton Chicago Tribune.
Since the present Stalwart Executive
drew the Presidential prize in the "lot-
terry Of assassination" the venerable and
and distinguished editor of the Tribune,
like Othello, finds that his occupa-
ton is gone. It is at once
humiliating and announcement no doubt,
for the Nestor of Western journalism to
institute omparison-always odious-
of the humble surroundings Of the pres
emit with the possibilities dissipated by the
bullet Of the assassin, Guiteau. Like Sir
Lucius O'Trigger, the victim feels like
taking bout with any and all romers;
and, of course, the Democracy comes in
for share of that abuse which has grown
threadbare in the service alike of the dis
gruntled Half breed, and the truculent
Stalwart.
But as a matter Of fact, can the Re-
publicans afford to go to the country on
the issue whether or not fraud shall be
sanctioned as rule OF political con-
duct" OF all the issues it would be
possible for the brain of q man to devise
the one suggested by the Tribune gives
the Republican party the least hope of
offering successful defense. Fraud is
the Alpha aud Omega of the
history of Republicanism from the close
of the Lincoln administration down to
the present time. When the history OF
that corrupt era shall be written which
ahenated Horace Greeley, Lyman Trum-
bull, Wendell Philips, Charles Sumner.
and B. Gratz Brown from party whose
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

A machine for cleaning horses by
steam is in use in the stables Of one of
the street car companies in New York
city, and if it is all that is claimed for it,
will probably come into use in many
places where large numbers of horses are
kept, as in extensive livery stables, street
car horse stables, breeding studs, etc.
The standard rate is said to be hundred
horses in ten hours, but with extra speed
122 horses have been cleaned in that time.
The following description gives a
clear idea of this device and its opera
tions: The horse is led under a bar,
from which depend on each side of him
arms with universal joints. Turning on
the arms are brushes a foot in circum-
ference. These are revolved by steam
through the arms and cross bar at an or
binary rate of 800 revOlutiOns.a minute,
which can be increased to 1000. A man
on each side takes hold of the arm close
to the brush and applies the brush TO the
horse. The steam that wbirls the brush
makes a noise good deal like the hiss
ing of hostler. The universal joints al.
low the arms and brushes to be
moved in any direction. Begin
ming at the head, the men move
the brush along the sides, back, and
belly, and down the legs to the feet. A
cloud of dust arises in the air, and in
two minutes the horse looks like differ
ent creature. The horses are a little
nervous at first, but after few seconds
appear to be pleased with the operation.
If the brush is passed over the horse at a
moderate speed once, each square inch is
actually brushed more than if an ordi-
nary brush had been passed over it 400
times. The dust settles on the floor, ac-
cumulates rapidly, and IS shoveled into
wheelbarrow and carried away. Where
steam is not at hand, other power may be
emnl0red
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
SALTWATER.

r. NJ. Coles left this afternoon on business
trip TO Morris.
A saloon. keeper was fined $40 for selling
liquor to minors. Paid.
Penock Pueey, Esq, formerly private sec.
rotary to Gov. Pillsbury, was In the city to-
day.
A young man charged with fast driving
was before the court this afternoon. He paid
$3.50.
The Swedish Luf herans are erecting par
sonage on Third street, south OF the Eplsco.
copal church.
A pedder was charged with selling goods
without license. Upon his promising to
provide himself with the necessary document.
his case was dismissed.
The Rev Mr. CuralI, whose services have
been engaged by the Presbyterian society of
this city, will commence his ministerial labors
here on the first Sabbath in June.
The suit of York vs. Crosby is on trial in
the circuit court. In the afternoon counsel
for defense were engaged In summing up.
The case will be given to the jury to-day.
A lady by the name of Glass swore out a
articles of personal property. The lady fail
ing to prosecute, the defendant was DIS
| charged.
Business was quite lively In the municipal
| court yesterday morning-the city is not
much better off as they were about all dead
heads. Mr.. Ludwig; charged with disturbing
the peace, had his case continued. The next
was drunkenness, for which the offender was
sent below for ten days. Charles Nemis;
drunk. Eight days below. John Judkins
drunk. Committed for ten days.
| A couple of lads were arrested this after
noon by Officer Walter. They are charged
with malicious destruction to property. II
seems that the young men having nothing
else to do, paid visit to the stone quarry
near the state prison, where they engaged ii
throwing stones at building ON The prem
Uses. They are also charged with cutting tht
l ouy ropas uftachad to thn derrick
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Il Gambler Who Wants Fairs Play.

To the Editor OF The Globe.
In yesterday mornings issue of the Piomec,
Press the reporter says that in the gambling
cases against Childs, Thompson, Shank, Don.
oboe and Wilson instituted by me, am about
to compromise. This is not true. I was
ready for trial yesterday, and will be next
Monday, the day the cases were adjourned to,
but not at my request. wish simply to say
that want only common justice, aud that the
laws of the city shall be enforced equally
against all. The public have an interest in
knowing why John Chinn's gambling house
should receive city and police protection,
while equally meritorious places should be
raided. THOMAS WHITAKER.
st. Paul, MINI, May 30, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Salt to Uo,iso. on muh1c,pa, Bonds.

Charles r. Shepard has commenced suit
against the village of Reeds to recover pay
ment upon certain bonds issued by said vii
lage under an act, entitled "Au act to author
izs the village of Reeds, in the county of Wa
bashaw, to issue its bonds for ferry purposes,
approved January "a, 1873" as follows: Bonds
from March LIST, 1879, at Z per cent. per auum
The bonds are signed by VIM. B. Mohler,
president, and j. s. Brocklehurst, with the
corporate seal of the village of Reeds, each
with four coupons, two OF which have been
maid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

THE Philadelphia Times is much more
clear on the propriety of remembering
Greeley" than on the practicability of
the Democrats uniting their fortunes
with political faction led by men whose
past conduct and continual bitter partl-
san harrangues render them more obnox-
GUS to the conservatives and doubly more
dangerous to sthe peace of the country
than Boss Cameron himself. An "Inde-
pendent" who goes around Boosting of
his devotion to the principles of the
Republican party and his distrust
of everything in any way connected
with the Democracy, can generally be
put down as disappointed office seeker a,
and canting hypocrite who only awaits
an opportunity to steal something.
The Democrats can well afford to let
such humbugs severely alone. Mr.. Gre
ley possessed both the brain and honesty
to sever his connection with party
whose practices were at variance with
the intentions of it's founders, and to
unite his fortunes with the only political
organization giving promise of both
the ability and inclination to correct the
evils which made his longer connection
with tie Republican party impossible
This the political kites of theWolfe stripe
have never done. The presumption that
this class of bummers can control
the Independent vote is, to say the
least, q violent one. And even If they
can, defeat is preferable to victory at such
fearful sacrifice. Such Independents as
Gov. Curtin it is always safe to
trust, but if the Democrats of Pen
nsylvania are wise they will let Wolfe
and his clan severely alone.