davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
FAIR PREPARATIONS,

The Arrangements for the Great NorthtUes-
tern Exposition on September 40 Pro-
greSsing admirably.
Although much later In getting started than usuals
Col. King is meeting with amazing success in secur
ing attractions for his next great fair which will
be held In this city the 4th, 5th, 6h 7th, 9Th and
9th Of September next.
Handsome colored and illustrated Changers" have
been printed announcing some of the leading fea-
lures. At the top Of these is an illustration of St.
Paul and Minneapolis clasping hands In unity an d
friendship.
President Arthur will be in attendance portion
If not the entire week. The eminent orator, Roscoe
Oonkling, has been secured for an Grafton
oee Of assurances s bs tn teeer,ns Ts
from Mr.. Conkling and there is no doubt of his
coming. The management will also offer q list of
turf and field attractions that shall surpsss anything
offered in the history of this any other similar
stitution consisting Of grand racing tournament,
In which the leading trotting, pacing and rur ming
stars Of the American turf will participate. Eaues-
trienne hurdle and steeple chase races, embracing
the champion riders Of the world, will help make up
the programme.
Arrangements have been completed with the vari-
ous railroads centerng at this point flor special and
reduced rates. In this connection it might be well
to mention the fact that the secretary of the
stioD Charles Fl. Clark, has had engraved railroad
map giving q needful information respecting how
visitors can reach the exposition.
Mr.. j. Jackson. who is in charge
Of the government tea garden in Georgia, writes to
secure space. He viii exhibit his machine for and
illustrate the mode of preparing the tea leaves for
market by rolling, etc. Heretofore this work has
been done by the natives of tes growing couu-
tries by hand, but now it is successfully done
By the machine which Mr.. Jackson will exhibit at
the fair he will also illustrate the various means
and methods employed by swiudlers in the sdulter-
alton OF teas. He explains thst very little
of the low priced teas have much Of
the genuine article in them. certain
variety OF willow leaves are extensively
employed in adulterating teas. Old,tea stems and
waste leaves are boiled up and the juice extracted
and by Its use the bogus leaves are sufficiently
havorsd d to deceive the unsophist:cated and often
old tea merchants themselves.
stud OF thoroughbred horses have been shipped
from Chicago, which will be ridden in the great
twenty mile contest by the marvellous Mexican rider,
Espanosa.
This will indeed be the crowning effort In the way
Of expositions of Col. King.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Fanny Parnell.

The news of the death of Fanny Parnell, at
Bordentown, New Jersey, yesterday, will fall
as a personal grief on many household on
both sides of the Atlantic where her name is
held in reverence by every friend of her op-
pressed country. Whatever may be the
difference of opinion among Irish people as
to the necessity for the organization of the
Ladies' Land League, of which Miss Parnell
was the moving spirit, every friend of good
government in Ireland will join in paving
tribute to the memory of one who devoted her
life to the amelioration and emancipation of
people whose worst crime is their hatred of
tyranny. Both in this country and the British
Empire the spirit of faction will be hushed in
presence of grief that will be both universal
and heartfelt for the loss of the good Samaritan
who has fallen SO early in the vineyard of the
Master and in the prime of an eyentful and
hOnOred life
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Public Works
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL, July Z, 1882.
Board met at p. m.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Peters, Terry
and Mr.. President.
Absent: Messrs. Koch and Ouinby.
who were excused.
Minutes of June I'd, Sd, 5th, 9Th. 9th,
18th, 10th, Goth, 23d, Goth and 3Oth, and
July Sd and 5th, 1882, were read and ap-
proved, after excusing the aSsentees of
the several meetings.
E. r. Hollinshead, ESQ.,, asked and was
granted permission to file written obiec-
tions to the confirmation of the assess
ment for street or levee in the Sixth
ward as to the property of John Wagner
In the matter of the bid of J. B. Smith
& Co., for the paving of Siblev street
from point IA feet south of Third
street to Fifth street, same was taken
up and upon motion was rejected and
the Clerk directed to re-advertise for
bids.
In the matter of the bid of j. B Smith
& Co., for the paving of Fourth street
from Jackson street to Broadway, same
was taken up and upon motion was re-
jected and the Clerk directed to read
vertise for bids
The Engineer submitted plans and
specifications for grading Kent street
from Summit to Marshall avenue, and
for the construction of sewer on Seventh
street, from point 80 feet east of Robert
to Jackson street, which were examined
and approved, and the Clerk direc- ed to
advertise for bids.
In the matter of the award made TO l..
Ii. Patchen, for paving Seventh street
from Jackson to Kittson street, the Coun-
Gil having refused to- oapprove said award,
upon motion, the vote by which said
award was made, was reconsidered, when
upon motion all bids for said paving were
rejected and the Clerk directed to readver-
tise for bids.
In the matter of the order of Council
to Board for formal report on extending
Bradley street in Irvine's Outlots, Mr.
Terry, to whom the matter had been re-
ferred, reported that the improvement
is not necessary, which report was
adopted, and the following report sent to
the Council, to wit:
To the Common Council of the City of
St: Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the Resolution or
order of the Common Council approved
June %, 1882, relative to the opening
and extension Of Bradley street, from
Beaumont street to Alley in rear of Lin
coin school building, 80 feet wide, and
having investigated the proposed i'm
provement, respectfully report that said
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
". W, COLES IDEAL CIRCUS,
New Features Under Cauvas-At Last q
Perfect Show Has Been Orxa nized-W.
w. Cole the Owner.

New Features Under Canvas At Last q
Perfect Show Has Been Orxanized-w.
w. Cole the Owner.
From the Buffalo Express, May 81
Early yesterday morning W. W. Coles
great show-nine consolidated shows in one,
as it is announced-reached this city from the
West, by it's own special trains, and the day
was not far advanced before the vast canvas
pavilions covered the Wadsworth street
grounds.
By noon the rain had held up, and it made
no trouble thereafter, although it left the
streets muddy and the air thick with fog.
But mud aud fog could not keep the peo-
pie away. There was an immense
crowd at the afternoon entertain
ment, and still bigger one in the evening,
when the great tent where the ring perform
ance is given, and which will seat over IL, 600,
was SO filled that actually there was room for
no more. The throng was indeed vast, and as
well pleased and orderly as could be asked, the
excellent manner in which everything about
the show is systematiZed in no small degree
contributing TO the comfort of its multitude
IF patrons.
There are two principal pavilIons, and the
ifst entered by the visitor is occupied with
The menagerie and museum The scru-
oulous DeAtness OF the place, ana the
fresh, bright appearance of the long lines
of eIabOrately decorated cages, cars and
dens, will at once strike the attention. The
geological collection is really superb. 1t will
delight the student in natural history, while
the monkeys and elephants will furnish
feast OF amusement for the little folks. The
lephant Samson is a veritable monster. So
fac herd of camels as is shown has rarely
been seen in this city. The wax representa-
tions OF the presidents of the United States
ana other notable personages, no doubt inter
est many.
In the circus pavilion an exhibition of un-
usual variety is given, the programme sure
ly being long enough to satisfy all. Besides
the indispensable equestrianism, the anus
ing clowns, the tumblers, and other
historic adjuncts OF such an en-
tertalnment, there are numerous new things
which are very exciting. One of the best of
these is the bicycling upon tightly stretched
wire at dizzy height. Then there is the
graceful and again most funny parlor skating
exhibition of the Fletcher family, the bicyrl.
ing Of the Lane brothers, the admirable aero
batics of the Livingston brothers Frank A.
Gardner and his company do some wonderful
jumping. he finishes his part of the show by
q clean jump and sumersault over the whole
drove OF elephants and camels, something
that must be seen to be believed The exhi-
tiou OF VIM. Organs trained stations is full
of interest, as is also George Conklin's en-.
trance into the den of lions Cole is not COM
ing until Friday, August 25.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Directory History of ST. Paul.,

The firm of Hill, Leet & Co.. publishers.
through their representatives, Messrs. Leet
and Kennin, visit us with the view of get.
ting up Directory History of st. Paul. It
Will be in map form, size 4Ox5O inches, printed
on good paper, mounted on cloth, and pre-
pared for hanging. The body of the directory
Will be divided into about fifty cards, which
Will be for sale. At the bottom will he
brief history of st. Paul and its leading houses.
industries and railway enterprises. Ii is prs'
posed to have !, 900 of these directory histories
distributed at important points through all
the northern and northwestern states. inclnd.
ing as far West as Montana. the
province of Manitoba, the northwest
British possessions. and from Montreal in the
east of Canada, along the trunk lines through
Chicago to st. Paul. We believe. as an
enterprise, this TO be good
one; as emigrants coming from the East can.
not fail to see these directories at some noint
and be impressed with the advantages present.
ed by our city. To the wholesale merchants
and manufacturers who wish to secure and
control the trade in that part of the country
where these directories will be distribnted
cards in this publication may prove of yerv
great value. We wish these gentlemen eyery
success and trust that our business men NAV
give it the support We believe it entitled to.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
IcN. IOUcIcUs IbIu, "baX Q
EVENING REPORT.

ssss&NO ooiC~. lOucTcQs IOlQ. Fhx DIV ,
EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 419@5K per cent. sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at s4.S51S; do. ex. de-
mand, $4.sS1S.
The EUening Post says: Negotiations were
concluded to-day by the Northern Pacific syn.
dicate offering for sale $3,000,O 900 in general
mortgage per cent. bonds of that company
to two Of the largest banks in Germany, rep
resentatives of which have recently visited
this country and made thorough examina.
ton of the road
Governments-Strong and Il per cent.
higher, except for four and halls, which are
unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally strong and
higher.
State Securities-Inactive.
Stocks-Share speculation was strong at
the opening, and with few unimportant ex.
ceptions prices showed an advance on clos.
ing
Stock Sales OF YesterdayrDuring the first
hour of business the tendeocy was towards
higher figures, and under brisk purchases, an
AAAAPAo'SAAASAe ~ I4VVt PCl CCub. WAS T6COrQ6Q,
Canada Southern, Memphis & Charleston,
Lake Erie s. Western, Denver & Rio Grande,
New Jersey Central and Western Union Tele.
graph leading therein. About II O'Clock
realizing movement was developed, which re-
suited in general reaction of X@1L per
cent. After midday dealings again assumed
strong tone and greater portion of the de.
cline was recovered, with Ohio Central notably
strong and selling up 2ss per cent. This was
followed by another reaction, aud speculation
was somewhat feverish in late dealings, but
closed steady at an advance on the davis
transactions of X@2X per cent, Cana da
Southern. Ohio Central, New Jersey Central,
Louisville & Nashville and Western Union
Telegraph being most prominent in the rise
Oregon Transcontinental declined S per cent.
from yesterday. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitobal opened at 130 and receded to 12s.
but recovered to 129X.
The transactions aggregated 1900 shares:
II, 900 Canada Southern; 5000 CeHtral Pacific:
1000 Chicago, Columbus, q Indiana
Central; $4,000 Delaware & Lackawanna:
Ss'SOO Denver & Rio Grande: 10000 Erie;
$4,000 Missodri, Kansas & Texas; 22.0O0
Lake Shore; 14,000 Louisville & Nashville:
1000 Michigan Central; 1900 Missouri Pa,
sIfc; a; w 1000 c New J. Jersey nsy Central; 5000
1000 Ohio Central: $4,000 Reading; 5000
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 26,oOO st.
Paul & Omaha; 10000 Texas Pacific: 1000
Union Pacific; 19, 600 Wabash, st. Louis & Pa
cific; $1,000 Western Union Telegraph; 5000
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia; 1000
Minneapolis & St. Louis; 5000 New
York, Chicago & st. Louis; 5000 Rochester
& Pittsburgh.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Financial ana stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, July 20-11 a. m.-The stock
market opened strong, H@1H per cent.
higher. Prices Immediately took an upward
turn, and the improvement ranged II to 8
per cent. compared with yesterdays closing,
the latter for Canada Southern. Other stocks
which led In the rise were Memphis &
Charleston, Denver s. Rio Grande, Lake Erie
& Western, Lake Shore, New Jersey Central
and Western Union Telegraph.
AFTERNOON RBPoRT.
Money 203 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 41l0511 per cent. Bar silver, &l.13ss.
Sterling exchange steady; 81, S51 long, 81. .SS11S
sight.
Governments-Firm.
State Securities-Dull.
Bonds-Railroad bonds weaker.
Btocks-Stocks became weak after IL
O'Clock, and at noon the decline ranged a 10
~ per cent, with the entire list participating
in the downward movement.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, July 81, 1889.

81. PAUL, July 81, 1889.
BOARD OF TRADE
Business on the board was rather inactive
yesterday and dull. There was not much de-
mand for wheat and quotations were un-
changed. Corn was dull. In oats there was
quite little furry and prices were run up
some,s that there was considerable display Of
activity. Barley was dull and lower. Rye weak
Ground feed was inactive. The same with
corn meal. Bran was quiet and unchanged.
The following are the quotations:
Wheat-No. hard. $t.32 bid; No. hard,
81 81 bid; $l.30 asked.
Corn-No. 2. 7sc asked; July, 75c bid,
year, 68c bid.
Oats-No. Q mixed, 5sc bid; July, 56c
bid; SOC asked; August 42c bid. IS asked;
September, BIC bid; year, "a bid; No. 8,
mixed, SEC bid, SIC asked; No. 2 white, 6Oc
bid; No. 8, white, 5Sc bid; rejected, 5Sc
B BarIey-No. 2, SOC bid; No. extra, zoe
bid; No. 8, 60c.
Rye-No. Q, 58c.
Ground Feed-S33 asked.
Corn Meal-$32 asked.
Bran-$10. so bid.
Baled Hay-&10 asked.
Eggs-19c.
Potatoes (new)-$1 asked.
Sales-1 car No. Q white oats, 60c; 1 Car
No. mixed oats, SEC; car No 8 mixed
oats. 56Hc; car No. 8 rejected, $3.50; 2 cars
feed, $50; 1 car oats, sacks included, Csc;
1 car year No. corn, Csc; 3 cars year No. 3
corn, 75c; 1 car hay, s10; car No. mixed
oats, 56k c.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
MINNETONKA BREEZEs.

The band of the Weber family is furnishing music
for the City Of st. Louis.
J. B. Queglas, Miss @. Qneglas and NJ. III. Bate,
Of Natchez, Tenn, are at the lake.
A. G. wrisley, George Q. Wright and Chris Lee
and wife, of Chicago registered q. the Excelsior
house.
The electric light ct the Lake Park is In full opera
ton and gives perfect satisfaction.
A. B. Jackson and family, of Minneapolis made q
tour of the lake, on the City Of st. Louis yesterday
AS sort of satire on the GOODNESS Of the season the
management of the Lake Park house had the hotel
furnished with steam heating apparatus.
The season may be said to be just opening The
hotels and steamers are just beginning to do pay
ing business, and everything about the lake lie
Frightening up and assuming the aspect that it
should have presented month ago.
A.. A. Ames, W. A. Miller, 8. B Parson, Chief
Munger, Capt. Hoy, James Noble, A. O. Harris, g.
T. Smith, John Noble. DE- 3. 3. Perkins and julie
Meyer, all Of Minneapolis. made up heavy dinner
party at the Excelsior house Wednesday.
The magnificent new steamer Belle of Minnetonka
now running regular daily trips, and is without ex-
ception the most pleasant boat on the lake. Her
great length makes her slow in getting under way,
but once started nothing on the lake can approach
her.
At the Lafayette: z. P. Herrick, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Bendman, st. Paul; John W. Adams, st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. John ". whitemap, st. Paul c..
y. Gould. Albany, N. Y; Miss 8. W. Hart, st. Paul ;
Mrs. r B. Langdon and daughter, Minneapolis; NJ.
W. CoveI, New York.
Rev. L. McClary delivered very fine lecture on
"Ihe Genius Of America" at the Congregational
church, Excelsior, last evening. The lecturer was
accompanied by his daughter, the MISS Zoe Nc
Gary, who contributed some well rendered recta-
tions after the lecture.
Camp Lookout, q neat row of tents near the Ex-
celsior dock s Of the pesssntest places on the
lake, and is tenanted by Geo. d. Noble and wife,
Fred Noble, g. W. Fi6eld and wife and Miss Emma
Fiheld, of Fairmoant, Neb.. and j. w. Latham
niss Frances Latham and Miss Jennie Averill, of
Lincoln, Neb.
As soon as the electric lights are in operation on
the Belle of Minnetonks, which will be some time
this week, Capt. Davidson proposes to run evening
excursions two or three times . week. Arrange
ments will be made with the railroads to have con-
Meeting trains, and the captain and his big boat
cannot fail to be popular.
Yesterdays arrivals at the Lake Park were: Ohas.
a Couch, Minneapolis; F. Il. Tappan, Minneapo-
LIS; NJ. Wright, Chicago; F. G. Bradshaw, wife
and two daughters, 81 Paul; b. g. Meredith, Chi
sago; A. Ferguson, Minneapolis: Miss Clara A.
Bracket, Mount Vernon, Iowa; r. G.. Kerr, Ohcs-
cago; L. Mildred, Minneapolis, and a. 8. Alness
aud son, st. Paul. -
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
THE COURTS.
Ramsey County District Court.
Before Judge Simons.1


Before Judge Simons.l
State of Minnesota VS.. Kitty Cook. Order
entered discharging sureties.
before Judge Brill
james II. Weed and Gustav Willlus vs.. P.
D. Ault. Argued and submitted.
ORDERS FILED.
VIM. F. Lewis ct al. VS.. Lawrence & Mar.
tin, defendants, and A. n. Wilder, garnishee.
and The Traders Bank, of Chicago. claim.
ants. Order, that the transaction between
defendants and the claimants did not operate
as transfer or assignment of the indebted.
ness in question to said bank, and that plain.
tiff is entitled to judgment against the gar.
nishee for the sum of 1928 .O9.
William +. Lewis ct al. VS.. Lawrence &
Martin, defendants, and C. A. Broad ater eft
al. garnishees, and Chas. s. Brush, claimant.
Plaintiffs not entitled to Judgment against
the garnishee: The claim ant, Chas. S. Brush,
$34.32. -''-''' III
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Creamery Business.

The creamery business seems to be a sue.
cess. The creamery three mills from Whine.
bago City keeps twelve teams on the road
gathering cream from the farmers, and turns
out o on an average 600 pounds of butter day.
Inc daily expenditure OF the creamery is $l2O
day: The farmer gets eight cents an inch
Tor his cream, which is equivalent to sixteen
cents pound for butter. When car load of
butter is produced it is shipped to the Phila.
delphia market, where it commands the high.
est market price. Counting 100 days as the
butter season, the creamery disburses during
that psriod among the farmersS12, 900.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

IT has been generally supposed that Mr..
Wakefield would have but little difficulty in
reachirgi Congress from the Second District,
but the farmers have taken the field in man
ner indicating business. At a convention of
representatives of the Farmers Alliances, held
at Mankato yesterday, Mr.. Latimer was put in
the field and proposes to make vigorous
campaign. These Alliances are quite strong
in that district, and the farmers undoubtedly
have the power to make Mr.. Wakefield clos e
fight, If they choose to do so. The nomination
made yesterday may become formidable
matter before November.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

DUNNELL's bold and square contest has
thrown CONSERVATION in the ranks of his ene-
mics. They supposed he would remain tame
ly at Washington and allow them to defeat
him by the liberal use of hard cash and false
hoods. His return to take personal part in
the contest was exactly what his enemies
hoped to avoid. They know he is an excellent
political fighter, and they realize that he is in
the field until the polls close. The happiness
of the Windomites, including the statistical
brother-in-law, is not as great as it was.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Municipal Court

benjamin Shepard, John Mayer, Charles Dunn
and Dennis Hurley, drunkenness; paid IS and
costs each.
Henry Mahop, drunkenness; committed ten days.
Martin Joyce, vagranc5; discharged
John sobosks, Frances 5oboska, Charles Pishack
and Mary Pishack, abusive language continued un-
til July 81, at O'Clock
Patrick Mckinney, abusive language; continued
from preceding day. Defendant permitted to 20 on
hia recognizauce. Defsulted and bench warrant for
APPREHENSION issued.
Joha Neehaugen, larceny from Isaac Mcintosh |;
committed ten days.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

THE speech of Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana,
on the tariff question, and the resolution of
the Texas wool growers, that they will vote
for no man for congress who will not vote to
protect their particular interests, is the ex-
hibition of species of political independence
that Republican statesmen would do well TO
profit by,
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

the boat and ON the return the following resolution
ofaceFs:
Resolced, That We, the members Of the Plymouth
scandinavian society, of Minneapolis, do hereby
express our thanks to the officers of the Belle Of
Minnetonka, for their Kindness to this excur-
son and especially for extending the trip to upper
Lake Nirnetonka
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

Mrs. FRANCES WILLARD has inaugurated
new educational enterprise in Illinois, in the
shape of an institution for the education of
temperance lecturers. Green B. Raum's efforts
in the interest of the cold water ticket in
Maine should secure for him the first honorary
degree conferred by this institution.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Regular Mseting.

ST. PAUL, July IA, 1882.
Board met at y. m.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Peters, Quin-
by and Mr.. President.
Absent; Messrs. Koch and Terry, lex
cused.)
The President of the Board announced
the death of Capt. John H. Reaney,
when upon motion it was
Ordered that out of respect to the
memory of the la-e Capt Reaney the
Board stand adjourned to the 18th inst. i,
at 2 p. m, TO which time all business com
ing up to-day was also adjourned
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
X. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk, Board of Public
Works.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Nomination of Alexander Stephens for
Governor by Georgia Democrats.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 20.-In the Democratic
convention this morning Bacon's name was
Withdrawn and A. II. Stephens nominated for
governor. The vote stood: Stephens, 325,
Scattering, s; not voting, 81.
The following officers were then nominated
by scclamation: N. G. Barnett, secretary OF
state; ". A. Wright, comptroller; General
D. N. Speers, treasurer; Clifford Anderson,
attorney general; Thomas Hardeman, nomin-
ated for Congressman at large. -
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

About 800 members Of the Plymouth Scsndina-
Wan society Of Minneapolis left the city. via the
Meter lne at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning for Min
netonks. Arriving It Excelaior the Belle OF Mime.
topka was found waiting to take the party for tour
of the lower lake. After starting Capt Dsyidson
offered TO take the excursion to the upper lake
without extra charge, which ufer was gladly -
cepted. The day was veEy plsosanty spsnt on board
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

lOoAoio ouuSe Durr.
W. Nelson and j. Hanley, drunkenness; dis
charged.
Jas. Brown and Jas. Mccarthy, drunk;
Jail five days.
Louis Sianca, larceny; Jail thirty days.
missed.
a. Comstock, assault and battery; paid $50
ID. :. Temple, maintaining nuisance; con.
tinued to the 22d.
Thos: Horan, keeping saloon open after
midnight; discharged.
Chas. Kyle, carrying concealed weapons:
line OF S. paid, weapon forfeited and bond in
$50 given.
Thos. Jarvis, carrying concealed weapons:
fine OF 81 paid, weapon confiscated and bond
in $50 given.
coets.
VIM. Burke, assault and battery; paid So
costs.