davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Rjcer Meas

The river at st. Paul is rising and last night
measured thirteen feet.
The steamer Helena leaves Bismarck Thurs
day next for Fort Benton.
The Libbie Conger, the next st. Louis boat
of the same line, will arrive Friday.
The boiler of the G. B. Knapp, lying at the
levee, is undergoing repairs under the ord ers
of Gen. Flower, supervising Inspector OF
steamboats,.
Gen. Flower, supervising inspector OF
steamboats,, returned yesterday from Reeds
Landing, where he had been to inspect the
tow-boat Sterling, owned by S. Truax, oil
Hastings.
The Centennial, of the Davidson line, the
largest boat that ever arrived at st. Paul, will
be here from st. Louis on Thursday, and will
leave the same day. She has about 700 ton OF
freight and passengers in proportion.
The situation at st. Vincent is unchanged.
The steamer S;lkirk still plies between St.
Vincent and Emerson, and the first passengers
since the fioOd-that is, the recent flood
came down from Winnipeg yesterday.
A fine passenger and freight boat is nearly
completed at Moorhead, by the Alsop Bros,
for the Red River trade between Moorhead
Fargo, st. Vincent and Pembina. The new
boat will be christened the sc. A. Alsop,' in
honor of one of the members of the enter
prising firm by whom it is being built.
Between and Z O'Clock last evening the
Mary Morton of the Diamond 10 line, from
st. Louis came up alongside the dock with
about 400 ton of freight, consisting of 1 200
sacks of oats, $50 barrels of pork, and lot OF
general merchandise. Besides her freight she
had big list of passengers. She got un-
loaded about2 o'clock this morning and will
leave for st. LOUIS at IL m. to-day.
Gen. Flower, supervising inspector Of steam.
boats, reports Is to Is first-class tow boats in
process of construction on the upper Missis
sippi. At Reeds Landing, Capt Hermann
has very fine boat of about $50 tons nearly
ready for launching. 1t is to be christened
the Minnie. At Saltwater Gillespie & Harper
and Schulenberg, Bockler & Co., each have a
boat of about the same burthen on the ways,
first-class in every respect, to be LAUGHED in
two or three weeks. Gen. Flower says the
Improvement in the construction of this class
of boats, material used, workmanship and
model, is very marked, many of them in their
respects being fully equal to the finest passen.
ger packets plying on the river.
The st. Lonis & st. Paul Packet company
will issue for the summer their annual
Tourists Guide-Book" about the latter part
of May. 1t will be on an enlarged and more
complete scale compared with others of former
years. Besides containing descriptive matter
of all the famous and fashionable summer
resorts about st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
the points of interest along the river, it will
present in an attractive form Illustrations
of many of the magnificent public buildings
and business edifices and views of prominent
points in and around st. Paul. The "Guide'
will be replete with valuable information re-
garding rates, routes of travel and connections
with all the summer resorts around the coun.
try, all of which matter can be relied upon for
its accuracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

THE 100000 verdict awarded Kill
bourne by District of Columbia jury, it
is stated, is intended to serve as ga monu-
ment over the grave of despotism." To
the general public the verdict wears more
the appearance of being the. outcome of q
deliberate scheme to put into the pockets
of the Boss Sheppard Kilbourne contract
ring one hundred thousand dollars of the
peoples money through the means
of a packed jury and the con-
nivance of the district attorney. There
is vein of irony IN the very suggestion
that despotism has come to an untimely
end in a conflict with one of its most
servile yet truculent creatures. When
the monster expires under such circum-
stances, however. it will be both meet
and proper that kilbourne be selected to
carry around in his trousers pockets a
one hundred thousand dollar monument
to its memory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Smallpox In LIE Sueur.

Yesterday Mr.. Sheehan, from Montgomery
Station, near Killkinney, lie Sueur county, ar
rived in St. Paul for the purpose of consulting
with the governor in regard to the smallpox
in Montgomery. The governor was not in st.
Paul, and his communication was confined to
Gen. Jennison. Mr.. Sheehan states that about
two weeks ago some OF the emigrants
that passed through st. Paul had the small
pox, and ten of them are now down with it in
one house in Montgomery. There are no
nurses out there, and he desired to have some
sent out from st. Paul. For some days past
one physician has been there, but he is tired
out and utterly exhausted by his continuous
labor in taking care of the patients. DR..
Hand was informed of the state of affairs and
tclegraphed to DIR. Hewett, of Red Wing, a
statement of the case, and DR.. Hewett replied
that he would GO out there Immediately, and
be is undoubtedly there now attending to the
matter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
SCHOOL WORK.
Meeting OF Institute Conductors and Su
perintendents

Meeting OF Institute Conductors and Su-
perintendents
A general meeting of institute conductors
and county superintendent of schools has
been called by Prof. Kiehle, superintendent Of
public instruction at Normal Hail, Winona,
commencing at a. m, May 18th and con.
tinuing through the 18th. The object
of the meeting is for general
consultation of institute workers and super.
iutendents of discussion and consideration and
discussion of methods of institute and school
work, and also of whatever pertains to an eff
fective CO. operation of the state department
with normal schools, etc. Such meeting
held at st. Cloud year ago proved an
agreeable success, the good effects Of
which in securing uniformity OF work
and greater cooperation among the different
grades of school workers, is already manifest
ing itself. All county superintendent, all
superintendent and teachers of schools of
higher education, and all interested in per-
fecting the system of popular education, are
invited to attend and participate in the pro.
ceedings. Ladies will be entertained free of
charge, and gentlemen will be provided for at
reasonable rates.
The following subjects have been ASSIGNED
to persons who will introduce the discussion:
L. nc iei1'isO uAoii'o Vi Aon6 "u~ sAoA
institutes.
Q. The relative merits of lectures, class
drills and illustrative lessons in institute in
struction.
8. Professional course of study for teachers.
4. Syllabus for 1855.
5. Graded courses of study for common
schools.
6. Graded examination OF teachers.
Z. Preparation Of teachers for graded
schools.
S. Institute methods in teaching: ~ Book
keeping; (2) Penmanship; (S) Map-drawing;
4) Mensuration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
STILLWATER.

The steamer Sam Atlee left here to-day with
raft of logs-bound for Fort Madison, Iowa.
The rumor is going the rounds to-day that
the saltwater Gazette is about to be sold TO a
Saltwater company.
Coroner Pratt received dispatch this after
noon from Point Douglass, requesting him to
come to that place to hold an inquest on the
body of man found drowned-no particu-
lars.
The cam yoke of the steamer Nellie Durant
broke as she was steaming out of port yester
day. Fortunately all of her lines had not been
cast loose, SO that the steamer was enabled to
land again without much difficulty.
Fred Martelle met with quite painful ac-
cident last evening. As the gentleman was
stepping from his buggy he made misstep
and fell, striking his knee on the outside band
of the buggy hub, fracturing his knee cap
quite seriously.
The man Collins, who is at present anus.
ing himself hiding in the penitentiary yard,
was convicted of the crime of using danger
GUS weapons, with intent to do great bodily
harm, and was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. He has served six months of the
time. Collins is now serving second term
of Imprisonment, having been sent up before
for larceny
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

THE publication of the Chili-Peru
correspondence by the State Department
furnishes direct evidence that Mr.. Blaine
put his foot down on Shepherds scheme
from the very first. There is no recogni-
ton of the Cochet claim, but on the con-
trary Hurlbut and Blaine set their faces
against it from the outset. Ship
herds letters attempting to bride
Hurlbut were sent to Blaine, who
ordered Shepherds name to be
stricken from the roll of attorneys per-
united to practice before the state de-
partment. The statement made before
the congressional committee by Mr.
Blaine, supported by Senator Blair, does
not alter the former aspect of the case
only so far as it corroborates the pub
lished statement. Parson Shipherd is a
very fit subject, from present indications,
for the grand jury. He will in all prob
ability be given the choice of making
good his statements or go to the lookup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
THE THREE LINKS,
Preparations for the Anniversary Celebra-
tion TO-DAY,

Preparations Tor the Anniversary Celebra-
tion To-Day.
Yesterday was a busy day among the Odd
fellows of the city, com oleting the prepare
tions for the general anniversary celebration
to take place to-day in st. Paul, the pro-
gramme for which was given in the yester-
day mornings GLOBE. Odd Fellows and Mar
ket halls were especially busy places, where
members of the order, with lady assistants,
were busilyengaged preparing the decorations
and making Preparations for the suitable re-
ception of their brethren from other local
tiles, who have signiied their intention of be
ing present in large numbers, quite delega-
ton of whom have already arrived.
Toward evening yesterday some of the ex-
terror decorative preparations were put in
place. Along the Wabashaw front of Odd
Fellows hall, just under the windows,
OF the lodge rooms, were suspended, the en-
blematic three links, thrice..repeated, in ever
greens upon white back ground, upon which
in evergreen letters were the names of the
three lodges occupying the hall as follows:
"Union No. f." est. Paul No. O." and SEX
celsior No. co." From the hall extending
across Wabashaw street was also cord wound
in evergreen, from which were suspended a.
large American and French national flag, be-
tween which in a frame work of ever
green and on background Of white was the
word "Welcome," in large red letters with a
group of three small American flags above it,
while suspended from the bottom was large
gilt horseshoe.
Across Seventh, near the Wabashaw street
front of the Market House, another banner
had been suspended, bound by evergreens,
bearing the legend: 81. o. o. F. Headquar-
tiers, below which was suspended another
of the emblematic three links, into
which is weaYed the word "Welcome." Over
the entrance to Market hall where collation.
will be served the visitors at noon, was also
erected the three links in evergreen, from
which streamers of red, white and blue, extern
ded over the arch of the doorway and down
each side.
The interior decorations had not been COM
pleted last evening, but enough had been
done to show that they will be embiematic
and tasteful, The GLOBE trusts it will have
the pleasure of noting efforts on The part of
our citizens along the line of march, to assist
the members Of the order in giving to the city
something of a holiday attire in honor of the
occasion.
A banner was extended across East Third
street from the lodge room of Germania lodge,
No. is, on the third floor of No. IL building
Like the Others the suspendiHg cord and the
outer edges of the banner are entwined by
evergreens. On one side of the banner are
the words Friendship, Love and TRUTH and
on the other WELCOME" the name and num-
Der OF the lodge and the initials ''U. o. s.
B." the three links occupying each corner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
FORESTRY CULTURE.
WIN the State Manual Cannot be Sup
Died

Why the State Manual Cannot be Sup
piled.
GRAND Forks, April 10, 1882.
Hon. L. B. Hodges, st. Paul, Mimi:
DEAR Sm: Please send me by return mail ono
COPY of your Tree Planters Manual per O. o. D., as
do not know the price. 1t makes no difference If
you send me an old, used or second-handed one II
only get one. By not failing to send me one you
will more than oblige. Yours very respectfully,
% q. LlMPELAND.
woRTHrNeToN, MIMI, April 20, 1882.
GENTLEMEN: VIII you please to furnish blanks
for application for bounty on forest trees planted un.
der the provisions of the act Of 1884, also for assess
ors reports, etc. II you have any Tree Planters
Manuals on hand please to send few copies for
E, s. MILLS, Auditor, Mobiles County.
To the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 25, 1882.
Please print the enclosed at the head of this
communication as samples of hundred of
no time to answer them in detail, but desire to
saw publicly, and for the last time thatit is
impossible to furnish the Tree Planters Man.
ual, or the blanks called for by the county
auditors, for the simple reason that the legis-
lature refused to make our appropriation to
the State Forestry Association for any pur-
pose whatever.
AS secretary of the association, presented
the requirements of the Forestry Association
to the legislature of 1881, and did all that self
respect would admit of to secure an appropri-
alton to meet the urgent demands of the
great interest have had the honor to SO long
represent.
Twas sat down ON and snubbed by the legiS-
lature and by state officials holding offices in
the capital. Many of the employees of the state
acted as though every dollar appropriated for
the Forestry association endangered the pass
age OF appropriations in which themselves,
their cousins, aunts, brothers, sons, and first
wife's relatives all depended on for their bread
and butter.
The Minnesota State Forestry association
don't train in any such crowd, and prefers
being officially starved, chOked, sat down on
and crushed till its life is extinct, rather than
resort to the means in vogue to secure aid from
the state OF Minnesota, or any one else.
The defeat of the association in its
efforts to secure an appropriation necessary
to promote and encourage forest tree culture
in Minnesota is due partly to the indifference
of its friends, and more large to the un-
friendly and hostile efforts of lot of political
dead.beats who have no visible means of sub
sisteuce, each Of whom has "wood-chuck"
of his own. This sort of vermin infest the
lobbies of every legislature, greatly to the de-
triment of the interests of the state. When
the people get ready to clean them out, am
ready to lend hand. Yours respectfully,
LEONARD B. HODGES,
Secretary Minnesota State Forestry AS
ISOLATION.
P. SIT is possible that the pamphlet may
be issued as matter of private enterprise in
which case the public will be duly advised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

CAMERON, it is stated, has taken new
tack in his efforts to secure Gen. Beaver
the gubernatorial nomination in Pennsyl-
vania. Finding the revolt to be so gen
eral against his longer bossing the party,
he has arranged with his strikers to lead
in the cry against Bossism, and demand
Beavers nomination as concession to
the liberal element in that State. In the
meantime Cameron is to oppose Beavers
nomination. This is cunning scheme,
but Wolfe is said to have been familiar
with the scheme since Mitchell's election
to the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, April 26, 1882.

ST. PAUL, April 26, 1882.
The business of st. Paul during the past
week has not changed in any material respect
from what it was during the previous week.
While business remains about the same,
quotations have not materially changed. The
roads throughout the country are improving
and with them business and collections are
feeling the effects of the change. The water
in the Red River country has checked the
flow of emigration, and for the
time being has interfered some with trade, but
this interference cannot last long as the water
will soon subside, when emigration will be
renewed in greater volume than ever before.
Our dealers having all the business they can
attend to and most of them are behind in their
orders. Collections are reported fair and on
the whole rather better than they have been
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
Transactions were not very numerous yes
noted in wheat the dav before was strongly
maintained. Corn was without change.
Oats were frmer. Barley was steady and
quiet. Rye was without change. Cornmeal
was firm at the advance already noted. Bran
was strong and firm. Potatoes showed a
slight advance.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $l.50; No. 2 hard,
81. AZ; No. 2, $1.35; No. 8, $1.20; No. 4, $1.00;
rejected 90c.
Corn-No. 2, 75c asked; No. 8, TIC asked;
new H. @
Oats-No. mixed 521sc bid, SIC asked; No.
mixed, 53c asked; No. Q white SEC asked,
No. white 55c asked; rejected 52c asked.
Barley-No.2 90c bid; No. extra SSc bid;
No. 8 zoe bid.
Rye-No. 2, zee bid.
Ground Feed-sa9.5o bid $500 asked.
Corn Meal-$30.00 asked.
Bran $500 bid.
Baled Hay-$S 90 asked.
Timothy-$235 asked.
POtatOes-$1.05 bid.
Sales-1 car new corn Zoe; car No. 2 corn
75c f. o. b.; car No. 2 white oats, SIC; car
No. white oats, SEC, f. o. b; l car white
oats, SIC; car white oats, SIC; car sample
barley 83c; car Of potatoes $1.15; car OF
potatoes $1.l2X; 1 car in sacks 81 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Ne,y York Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-FLoUR--
Dull; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
5000; superfine state and western 40O@5 co;
common to good extra 5'0095.sO; good to
choice 5.s509 60; white wheat extra $3.50
900; extra Ohio 5.20@S.50, St. Louis 5000
100; Minnesota patent process 7.5O@925.
subsequently weaker and lost most of the adj
va2ce, closing steady: receipts $4,000 bush
els; exports $4,000; No. 2 spring 1.431<;
No. 8 spring 1.20; ungraded red 1.1SQi .53155;
No. 8 do l 40; steamer No. Q do 1.42; No. .
red 1.451l5 in store; .47sl@l. 4S1f certificates;
No. 2 red .49$l@1 so; ungraded white 1850
1.4O15; No. Q white 1.37; No. do sales
closing at 1.471S; May, sales 20S,O0o bushels
June. sales $4,000 bushels at 1.47}S
@t.4SJ5, closing at 1.47si; July, sales $4,000
bushels at l. 81 5s@1.325s, closing at 1.3lM;
August, sales 2SS,000 bushels at 1.22S49
1881, closing at l.2S. CoRN-Opened at
@1Mc better, afterward weakened and lost
nearly all of the advance, closing firm; re.
ceipts $4,000 bushels; exports 10000; ungraded
85@8915c; No. No. SOC delivered; No. Q white
92Q93c; No. 2 April S719@S7Mc; May S2@
S3Ic, closing at 6235c; June 8lH @S2%c,
closing at 8214c; July SI5S@63c; August
81I@83c, closing at 8259c. OATs-1@2c
higher; receipts ii 900 bushels; exports none;
mixed western 6O@6l1lc; white western COO
CSC. CoFFER-Dull and nominal. SUGAR
Dull and nominal; fair to good refining
quoted at 711@75sc. MoLAssEs- Quiet but
steady. RICE-Demand fair and market firm
PETRoLEUM-Quiet but steady; united 7S19c;
crude 6N@7Ac; refined 73sc. TALLow-
Steady; 7%G8c. RosIN-Firm; 2471992 5215.
TURPENTINE--Stronga and higher; SIC. EeGs--
Western lower and weak; 170l7Hc. Pork
Firm; new mess 1S25lIS.40. BEEF-In
good demand Cur MEATs-Dull and I'M
changed; long clear middles 1929.
LARD-Unsettled; prime steam II 3D.
and unchanged; 10930c.
CHEEsE-Quiet; steadily held; S@l219c.
New YORK, april 25-DRY GOODS:
The market quiet throughout all depart
ments, and new transactions, OF very moder
ate proportions, however, in execution OF
orders, and deliveries, give very good vol
ume of sales. Dress goods market without
a single feature of interest. Exports of cot
ton goods during the past week 4,79S pack
ages, valued at $27l SIS, the total quantity
since January /, reaching 1880 packages,
against 8,032 packages same time last year.
The tone of the market steady, but demand
very light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

THE Stalwarts are making desperate
efforts to have the people of the country
recognize in the person of the late New
York ward politician-now President
a statesman of the school of Jefferson
and Madison and social reformer who
is to revive the conventionalities of Ches-
terfield add Bayard. The New York
Tribune has discovered a Senator who
evidently recognizes in the Stalwart
President all the virtues and wisdom of a
Solomon. The Senator says:
81 sat up with him till 2 O'Clock this morn
ing talking about the matter. He learned
lots but did mt find out a thing
Such stuff is really too nauseating for
public digestion. 1t is consoling, how
ever, to know that the President learned
''lots'' from the unknown Senator. 1t is
a public misfortune that the zeal of the
Tribune was not equal to the task of i'm
parting to the public an idea of the char
acter of the information with which the
Senator edited his voluble but discreet
auditor until the unreasonable hour of
o'clock in the morning, The Senator was
evidently a bore-possibly a myth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

THERE are two policies proposed for
the adjustment of the existing differences
between Ireland ard the British govern
ment. The first is the establishment of
home or peasant proprietary. This
policy would be popular am ong the great
body of the Irish people, and would be
enthusiastically supported by Lord earns
and Sir Michael Hicks Beach In the Com
mons, and probably lead TO the restoration
of W. H Smith and his party to power.
On the other hand it is proposed to
open KiImainham, remove Lord Cooper,
and VIM. Foster, the Lord Lieutenant
Governor of Ireland, amend tie land act,
suspend trial by jury, or adopt some 9TH
er plan giving promise of success to the
Gladstone government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

goods. They entered by breaking the glass
IN The front. Tuscany heard the glass break
and hurrying to the front, fired his revolver at
the tnieves. Two policemen being attracted
oy the shot, came running up. Tuscany
thinking the robbers had returned to attack
MN, opened lire upon them, but fortunately
his aim was not good.
Commissioner Stone has estimated the avail
able funds ana the probable expenses Of the
water board as follows: Resources, including
bonds, assessments for water mains, rents TO
May, and contracts already paid, s17O, 600:
liabilities, on account OF permanent work,
pipe lay ordered, completing pump house, and
the board are of the opinion that 5000, 600 will
be necessary to enable the laying Of mains
this year beyond those already ordered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Jaining the Militia

The Capital City Zouases, which have been an in
dependent military company, held a meeting at
Thos. Oochrane's Office last night and voted to ioin
the state militia. They have ffty-two members al
ready and many more are ready to join. They
elected the following officers last night:
Captain, J P. Moore.
First lieutenant, Wees ". Price; second lieuten-
ant, J. III. Blakeley.
First sergeant L. s. Quonoe; second sergeant,
Samuel Gilbert; third sergesnt, viii g. CASTOR
fourth sergeant, Fred. q. Miller; fifth sergeant,
Harry c. Knox.
First corporal, Lyman Farwell; second corporal,
Charles Tro.t: third corpora, Irwn j. Beaumont
fourth corporal, viii p. Barrett; fifth corporal,
Fred N, Van Duzee; sixth corporal, VIII e.
Matheis.
held at the armory Of the ST. Paul Guards for the
purpose of electing the civil officers Of the COM
pany. Young men desiring to join should make
their applications at this meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Greeting to q Derelict Jury.

GREENsBURe, Ind, April PA mob OF
fifty masked men at o'clock this morning
called on the jailor and by choking tried to
get the keys, but failed. They then knocked
in the jail door aud took out o. NJ. Garrett,
hung him to silver maple tree ten feet from
the Jail, and left, placing a placard on the
body, "This greeting to the Jennings
county jury Garrett had been acquitted in
Jennings county of completely in tie assas.
sination of Mr.. Walton by a negro named
Frazer, and after acquittal had been arrested
on another charge. There are fears that
the mob will next hang Frazer and Mrs.
Walton.