davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-08
Notice!

j. T, White, Real Estate Agent,
has on hand, for sale, several dcsira-
b's residences; in Mmyvillc, Tenn,
and num5er d tSecllent farms: in
the ficint,y III addition TO those al
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-08
j. l(. Moore.
7 Dealer in 81
Family Groceries,

COWCctlOnclics. Best Brands 0lAIO-
baGrpS and Cigars, Country produce
taken ia exchange. Main ST., Mary
Tenn
A Co~gh, L0id or Sore Throat
should Se stopped. Neglect frequently
results ihah fNcURApLE tuNG disease
OR CONSUMPTION. BROWNS BROE-
CHlAL TKOciIES ARE CERTAIN 10
GIVE RELIEF ~ ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, CATARRH, COsUMTIvE- AND
THROAT DISEASES. For thirty years the
TrOches aHvc been rec In nendcd by
physicians, a1rl always. give perfect sat.
lsfaciion. They arc not new or hurried
but having been tested by Nu,c aud con-
stant Use for nearly IN rut re gturMitn,
th"y have attained Wpll-Urrilcds rank
u nong ti'o few staple iclncdi ofilesee
Public SPEAKERS mi sIEGrg, GsGgnrin
10 cl,m aud strengthen the fO'cr, :o.d |
ut twenty-five cent, u 1'oS cttlyW.clc. .
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-08

ready published:
One OF 100 acres ! 700
llonse and lot, Is acres near
the depot 2.WU
Farm. 0: lG7 acres 1909
farm. SiUT acres 4,3Vt
A splendid platadon,tic and ~.
of Little hiyer 1900
Bkg~Terms made to suit Purcha scrs,
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
A FIERCE BLAZE.
The Fan Falkenbwrg Block Esteastce
Losses by Fire ana Water.

The Fan FalkenGsrg BlOcz; Estenstce
Losses bU Fire ana Water.
At 80 O'Clock last night FIRE broke out in the
third story Of the Van Valkenburg block No. 26S
First avenue south. Four minutes after the alarm,
was turned in the fire department was on the ground
stringng hose, and half an hour later the har,es.
which confined 10 the third and fourth sortee.
were e1tinguished. The room In which the fire
started was occupied by j. J. Finn es tailor shop
Finn also occupied portion Of the ground floor.
The building, fue four story brick, was flooded
wi h water from roof to basement, doing 1tensiye
damage. j. J. Finn's loss is $1,000, with siODO
insurance. Walter Brick furniture decorator Sonrf
floor, $500: no insurance.
he third floor was occupied by Cobb & WRIGHT
job printers, and for storage purposes. Cobb &
Wright's loss is $1,000; no insurance.
Rev. Stuarts loss on furniture stored, $1,000; in.
surancs, $40 0.
j sinAh srmer, loss on stock, millinery, $4,000;
insured for 5000.
W. q. Jones. loss On furniture stored, $1,000;
partially insured.
Mr.. Wait n, loss furniture stored, $1,000; light
insurance.
McKesn furniture stored $1,000
III Rotter, Parlor furniture, $200.
Various other parties in aggregate on furniture
stored, $500.
Second foor-Le:ghton Goodrich job printers.
damsged BY water, 81, ,Oc0; fully insured
Arthur willard wood engraver, loss 500: no In.
surance
p. MoCan,, loss on coffee $500; no insurance.
Charles E. Stevens, Henuepin County Mirror
damage By water $3.50; insured.
Ground Floor-Beach & Co., agents for Marder
Luse Co., type founders, Chicago, loss on stock
$780,
The building was probably damsged 81 COO by fire
and water, fully covered by insurance. The origin
OF the IRE was probably spcntsueoua combustion.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Northern Wisconsin.

The land department of the Wisconsin Central
Railroad company has just published very inter.
estpg work, In which the industries and merits of
that region are elsborstely discussed While the
popular crsz, produced by artificial means in a
great measure and by overs stimatipg real adysp-
tages many times, is carrying the bulk of Western
emigration to the prairie regions of the Northwest
they are passing far better tracts of county with
out q thought. In the work alluded to the pr udc
character Of the soil 10 the hard wood districts ia
shown Ia manner which will be found to compar,
with the prairie country in every respect aud with
this manifest advantage, that trou.hs never affect
timber country do hail storms prove so terribly
destructive, while the vegetable mold prevents the
soi from becoming exhausted. For mixed
farming and stock raising such a
country IA vastly preferable, AID In the ease and
cheapness With which good comfortable home build
ings and fences can be procured it Is long way
ahead of those sections of country in which you
have to 60 two hundred miles to find tree. There
is also vast amount Of fine timber land contiguous
TO the Wisconsin Central road, which ia rapidly be-
ing made available by the opening OF the road The
road has large quantity Of land along their line of
both hard wood and pine, in alternate sections.
which they offer to settlers at rates and
terms which are In every way desirable. They sell
land seekers tickets the purchase price of which Ia
returned to the purchaser If he buys forty cres or
more of railroad lands There is also q vast
amount Of unsettled government lands subject to
entry along their line under the homestead or pre-
emption acts. Any ore desrous of information
concerning this section of country should address
Land Commissioner, Wisconsin Central Railroad
company, Milwaukee, Wis
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
ANNIVERSARY cELEBaAT1oN
of The Immaculate Conception BefcroIent
Society To- Day.

OF the Immaculate Conception Bcfsec0Eent
Society To- Day.
The Immaculate Conception Benevolent society,
whose anniversary will be celebrated to-day at Lake
Minnetonka, is branch Of the irish Catholic Be-
nsvolent union Of America An organic alton whose
ssb ,rdfnate societies are now spread over nearly
every state of the Union. Sp-ogiug into existence
about twelve years ago, in the state OF Ohio, the
chief aur and act of its founders Of banding
the Irish people more closely together for common
good under the banner of benevolence and
charity. Colonization has found devoted friend
sections throughout land, and especially In the
Southern states, will bear testimony to the fact
While its signifies that of an Irish organizes
tloD, yet 1t s not exclusively 80. No IN An ia do
barrel from membership within It's fold on the
grounds Of nationality The hand OF friendship is
extended to all who would be true to the Catholic
faith. Humility, sobriety and homs.lise care for
each other in time OF illneSs have been among
the teachings that have dons much in making It
what it now is-one of the most Influential Catholic
orr anizauons IN America,
The st. Patrick's Benevolent society of st Paul
will join with their brethren here and participate In
the exercises of the day. Both societies have h5ss
OF friends and il this mornings sun shines out
bright may expect to see the largest picnic party
Of the season leave our CITY for the lake.
The St Paul party will leave that city in the morn
ing at O'Clock and the CON bined party will leave
Minneapolis at AS O'Clock via the motor Hne to Ex-
eel dor. where the steamer City Of st. Louis will be
in readiness to convey them arouc the Iake. Lake
Park has been selected as picnic grounds where
three hours, at least, will be given over TO various
day is in store for the friends of these two organza
tiCrg.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05

everything save religion? In religion you are one
repeating the same credo, obeying the Same obief-
tain, adorlng before the same eltar. It is one OF
the proofs that you belong to Gods church An.
other proof you can give. If You wl-the purity Of
your hves the practice In ohghdegrec to the virtues
proclaimed In Christ's gospel THIS proof exhort
you to give for the sake Of religion, for the sake OF
your immortal souls. Not they who call themselves
fol overs of Christ, chi dsen of his church; not
they who erect ten Piles to his glory-but they who
while faithful to these things, observe his laws on
all points. will receive from him the reward.
While the exercises were in progress, con-
tri5utlons in aid OF the church were c,lled
for and the offerings amounted to handsome
sum. The ceremonies closed with the bene.
aiction, when the procession was reformed
and returned to the city
Upon the arrival of the division composed
OF the members of the societies from Mime
apolis at the Merritt house, at the
other end of the bridge. together with
st. Patrick's Benevolent society of st Paul
under the instructions Of Chief Marshal
O'Conner were halted and all were invited to
partake of refreshments that had been pro-
vlded by the ladies of St. Mchael's church of
West St. Paul. The tables were loaded with
all the substantials necessary to refresh the
inner man, and not one went away hungry.
Al the conclusion of the repast, short and ap.
propriate remarks were made by Father Gala
CHER and Messrs. Hanahan and O'Donnell of
minneapolis and Athey OF West ST Paul, W hen
the Minneapolis societies were escorted to
the train by.St. Patrick's Benevolent society
and st. Michael's Temperance society. under
the command of Assistant Marshal Dowlan.
Thus ended one OF the most successful and
pleasant ceremonies the GLOBE has been
called upon to record in the history of the
city.
st. Michael's church, the corner stone ol
which was laid yesterday, will cost when
completed some $4,000, and the edifce will
be an ornament to the city. 1t has already 6
numerous membership and is in prosperous
condition,
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
4 Cad FROM the Secretary OF ST. Jean
Baptiste Society.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In his haste to escape from the terrible ac-
cusation of belonging to secret society, as
see by your explanation under the head "a
Bogus Advertisement" in this mornings
GLOBE, Mr.. Michaud leaves it to bs inferred
that the Union st. Jean Baptiste, which is or
ganizing the celebration referred to, is itself
implied assertion. The above named society
is purely national in character; any one feel
ing an interest in its object is always vel
come at its meetings, which are open to the
public, and Mr.. Michsud should either have
so stated, if he wished to add anything to the
explanations given you by one of the two
other gentlemen named in the advertisement,
OF he should have simply disclaimed any con-
nection with the Organisation of the proposed
celebration, which would have exactly covered
the cases. AS to the anonymous advertisement
which is the subject matter of these explana-
tions, and whose least Objectionable trait is
the forgery of three gentlemen's names, I
wish simply to say, for all my colleagues,
believe, as well as for myself, that we are fully
satisfied with your statement that it was in
serted inadvertently; in fact, We had already
taken that for granted, for no newspaper hay.
ing a reputation at stake could afford to
publish in any of is columns cOmmuni-
cation so completely beyond the pale of COM
mon decency. Desperate, indeed, must be the
politicians who have recourse 10 such means
to repair tb il fortunes. Yours, etc,
J. j. A. LAURIER,
Secretar, of L. st. Jean Bsptiste.
st. Paul, June 4, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
THE STATE UNIVERSITY,

The Board of Regents of the State Univer-
sity held their annual meeting at the close Of
the commencement in secret and decline 10
make public anything but results. The espe-
cially important action taken was the passage
of resolution making the time the faculty,
or any portion of them, shall continue
in Office terminate at the will Of the
board. Heretofore the faculty has been
arbitrarily chosen for one year and to
hold longer required an absolute reelection.
The result has been constant wire pulling, a
seeking to undermine this man and an effort
to advance that one, until the usefulness of
the institution has been greatly impaired.
Permanency in the faculty, when the right
kind OF faculty has been secured, is one of
the essentials of successful University. Tine
faculty, too, should understand that they are
directly and immediately responsible to some
one and that removals, IL it seems desirable,
can be made without delay.
The reappointment of the present ulty
by the regents last week was OF course a fore
gone conclusion. The regents would not at
this time pursue any other course, but it by
no means follows, on this account, that the
present facul V is permanent fixture. The
resolutioo, ,rhich ,cas adopted previous to the
rcrppa;atment gives the regents full
authority to change the faculty st any
time. The President of the Board was di-
rccted 10 appoint committee OF three 10 in
vestigate aff4irs connected with the Univer-
si'y, and that com mi,tee, If IT does its work
thorourhIy ard jmpartially will give the
Board OF Regents basis upon which to act
and enable them to determine what changes,
If any, are advisable.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
STREET SPRINKLING.
1t Should bs Done by the City The Law
for II.


By section | of San act to amend the char
ter of the city of St. Paul, and several acts
amendatory thereof" passed at the extra
session OF the legislature of the state of
Minnesota Nov. IL, 1881, the modus op-
erandi is provided for having some of the
most import streets Of said city sprinkled
by due process of law, and for the purpose
Of giving the information to the sufferers
along the line of said streets, we
give the entire section a space in
our columns, as follows: Section l.
Whenever the owners or occupants OF the
majority of the amount of frontage and of
assessed value of lots or parcels of land, and
the buildings and improvements thereon
fronting on any continuous portion of Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, jack
son, RoOert, Wabashaw, st. Peter and Fort
streets, and Dayton and Summit avenues, in
this city, and not less than one full block,
shall petition the Common Council to pro-
vide for sprinkling such portion of said street,
the Common Council shall, if they deem it
advisable, refer said petition to the board Of
public works, with instructions to cause a
contract, after having given ten days notice,
by at least five publications in the official pa
per of said city, to be let for a period not to
exceed two years for the sprinkling OF so
much of any street or part of street as may
have been petitioned for by majority of the
owners and occupants as aforesaid.
1t will be observed that the rights of the
occupants of property as tenants thereon can
and must be observed, whether the owner is
willing or not.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
PORK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

I MILWAUKEE, June 3.-FLoUR-Quiet
but steady; in fair demand; spring extras 4.50
@6.50. WHEAT-Dul and easier; No. Q hard
nominal; No. Q 1.3l; June 1.30Jk; July
1917; August 1.16N; September l.V9; year
nominal; No. 8 Ill; No. 4 and rejected
nominal. CoRN-Quiet and easier; No. Q 711{c;
No. 49X c; white 541kc. RYs-Weaker; No.
7615c; No. Q 73c. BARLEY-Firmer; No.
85c; June S5c; extra No. 8 nominally soc.
PRovIsloNs-steader; mess pork 1856 cash
and June; 1880 july. LARD-Prime steam
11.S0 cash and June; 11.45 July. LIVE Hoes
Quiet and steady; 7.2097 IS for common to
choice. REcE1PTs-9 $40 barrels -four; 1880
bush. of wheat: 1910 bushels Of bar
none wheat; 2,64O bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, June S.-FLouR-Steady
and unchanged. WHEAT-Unsettled and
generally lower; irregular; 1.271k@128 cash;
1.2S June; 1.2S15 July; 1.11X@l.l2 August;
l.O4sl September;il .0SH year; No. Chicago
spring 1.11@1.13; regular, or No. 2, wheat,
Liz July; 1.06T August; 1.03 year. CORN
Lower; 7l1sc cash and June; 71%c July;
7lN@7sc August; 7lIc September; 7oNe
generally higher; SOC cash; 491Sc June; 43Xc
July; $3.50 August; S4asc September; 3SI
@34c year. RYE-Dull and lower; 75c. BAR;
LEY-steady and unchanged; LOO. PORK
Fairly active and shade higher; 19. .65@19.70
cash and June; i9.771a@19.80 July; 19921
@19.95 August; 1000 bid September; 80
@l7.95 year. LARD-Opened strong and
higher; closed at inside prices; 11.35 cash and
June; 11.421s July; 11.55 August; 11.67x
September and October; 11.S0 year. BULK
MEATs-Quiet but steady; offerings moder-
ate; shoulders 900; snort ribs 11.35; do
clear 11.75. BUTTER-Quiet and un-
changed. EGGs-Steady; tic. WHISKY
Firmer; advanced 1c; l.18. FREIeHTs-Corn to
Buffalo &c. RKCMPTs-7,500 barrels flour;
eco bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
81, Geo bushels oats; $500 bushels rye;
4,1O0 bushels barley. SHIPMENTs-6,5O0
barrels flour; $500 bushels wheat, 216,.
0eO bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 2,000
bushels rye, 1,700 bushels barley.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Citizens League.

The mass meeting planned for Monday
evening, June 5, at s p. m. promises to enact
a new departure in practical temperance. No
utopian scheme is undertaken, but the simple,
sensible purpose OF enforcing present state
and city ordinances against selling liquor to
minors, to habitual drunkards and on the
Sabbath, and all order loving citizens of every
name will endorse such an effort as this. Our
youth ought to be kept out of the saloons
and to call attention to this will insure its
being realized. A goodly list CT speakers is
announced, and the presence of delegations
from Minneapolis, with the eloquent Father
McGolrick, and the appearance on the plat
form OF men of every faith and political
name is itself significant, and shows that a
broad, benefcent scheme like this of the
leagues, unites every upright, law-respecting
citizen in its favor. The meeting begins at S
President Ingersol will take the chair and
Bishop Ireland will make the first and princi-
pal address of the evening.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Miss Gefss's Concert.

The concert given last evening by Miss
Geist, assisted by Seibert's orchestra, was, in
all respects, one OF the most pleasant and
successful ever given in St. Paul. The Or
chestra was in superb form, and gave the
three numbers assigned to it with great deli
cacy and good expression. The clarionet 60
10 by Mr.. Charles Hubbard received an en-
core as it richly deserved. The baritone solo
by Mr.. Willrich, the soprano solo by Miss
Schonarth, and the duet by Miss Schonarth and
MIR. Giesen were received with generous ap-
plause. OF course the chief points of attrac.
ton, and also OF curiosity were the two
cello solos by Miss Marie Geist, who has re-
Gently arrived in ST. Paul from Munich, and
who has just completed her musical education
in the celebrated conservatory in that place
1t is not too much to say that the large audi
ence was captivated from the first. Her
playing on the cello was revelation and
thorough surprise, and she was interrupted
continually by the enthusiastic applause of
her hearers. The tones she produced from
that noble instrument were go full, round and
perfect, and her execution SO complete, that
she at once became prime favorite. Her first
number was an elaborate composition by
Golterman, which is too full of
difficulties for any one to undertake
who is not an artist. Miss Geist gave it
with great purity, breadth of tone and deli
cacy of expression, and she was ably sup
ported by the orchestra, which observed the
piano passages with scrupulous care. Her
second number was Of different character,
but the same taste and skill in execution
was observable in the performance. She wss
talled out, and the audience would not SUBJ
NIT to her bowiug her acknowledgements
but compelled her to play again, when she
gave them Que Of tie sweetest and most
delicate little instrumental songs that was
ever composed. Even then they were not
satisfied, and some of the more enthusiastic
in the audience bestowed upon her number
Of bouquets in testimony OF their apprecia-
ton of her ability. Her piano colo by Bach
and Mepdelssohn was equally as favor
ably received, and stamped her as an
artist. The Americans in the audience were
fully as enthusiastic over her performance as
were the Germans, and the desire to have her
ap ear again in public was universally ex-
pressed. aThe whole concert from first to last,
and especially when Miss Geist appeared, was
full OF genuine enthusiasm, such as is sell
dom witnessed in st. Paul audience.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
JUNE TERM.
Departure of the Offioials for the United
stases District Court at Winona.

Departure of the Oficials for the United
stases District Court at Winona.
By the S:45 train last evening over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road the officers
of the United States district court and mum.
Der of prisoners and witnesses left for Winona,
where the court convenes to-day for the June
term. The court officers who departed by the
train we're Judge R. r, Nelson, United States
Commissioner Cardozo, who will act as clerk of
the court, Marshal Denny and Deputy Marshals
Brackett and Morris, District Attorney j. B.
searles aud Assistant Attorney Congdon.
In custody of the officers for trial during
the term of court were Ed French, of Brainerd,
charged with selling liquor TO Indians; Aus
tin Lobdell, OF Waseca county, charged with
robblng mail bag, and D. w. Vanderhoof, OF
st. Paul, charged with einbezzlement from the
First National bank. Mr.. Vanderhoof
spent good portion OF yesterday
with his family. He was unacCompanied
by any lawyer, and it is understood has decid-
ed to plead gullty-in what amount Is not
stated and throw himself upon the mercy of
the court. He appeared in good health, and
bore himself cheerfully, and to number of
friends who approached him spoke hopefully
of his future.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05

OWING to change in the parallelism of the
axis of rotation of the earth, which took place
on October IL, 1877. during superior planet
airy conjunction, the entire United States is,
according to Astronomer Blake Of Philadelphia
in the torrid zone. A very perceptihle change,
he thinks, will take place in the tenn
perature of the higher latitudes of this
country during the present summer,
and during the summer of 1884, the rempera-
ture will average about 60 when all kinds
of tropical fruits and productions can be sue
cessfully raised in the United States and
Canada. In 1890, Prof Blake thinks we will
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
A Shooting Scraps.

Yesterday afternoon good deal of excite
ment was caused by an attempt to kill by
shooting in Reserve town. The particulars
could not be very fully and accurately OBJ
tanned last evening, but the substance Of the
story is that a man named A. Grindle, who
has been up before for shooting at people,
and who about year ago had shooting
ecrape with man named Woodard, yesterday
discharged revolver, sending bullet through
window of house in Reserve town which
came near killing a man who sat nearly in
range. The shootist was arrested and brought
to st. Paul by a constable and is now at the
city lookup.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Duluth CONNER cisi Report.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DULUTH, June 3-Arrived: Propellers-
City of Owen Sound, Collingwood, 1S0 tons
Manitoba freight, rs passengers; Empire
State, Buffalo, so tons merchandise. Barges-
Alpena, Buffalo, 700 tons coal; Columbia,
Buffalo, 1850 tons coal; Georgian, Midland,
200, 900 feet lumber. Schooners- Melbourne,
Buffalo, 1,03S tons coal; Wenona, Buffalo,
$50 tons coal Nelson, Buffalo, 900 tons coal;
ion, Midland, 100000 feet lumber.
Cleared Propellers Manistee, Houghton,
light; Empire State, Buffalo, flour; barges
Butteroni and tow, Marquette, ore; Whiting
and tow; Guiding Star, Marquette, bar ore;
Roanoke, Detroit, light.
Wheat lower and nothing doing; $l.5l
hard. Other grades nominal. Receipts
2,764 bushels: shipments none; in btore
35S, ,554 bushels.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
An Assassin Arrested.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-John Hopkins was
arrested tonight charged with the murder of
Edward Fromes last night. John Degnan,
who was with Hopkins at the time, surrendered
later Mary Judge states that Hopkins
assaulted her and she called for help, when
several young men came to her assistance
She ran of. leaving the parties scuffiing, and
she herd four shots.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
A Reyarend Ray,sl,er .

ST. LOUIS, June 4.--Informatlon from
Shannon county, this state, says that Parson
Barnes, well-knoan Baptist preacher, raw
ished his little step-daughter only thirteen
yea.s old, few days ago aud then fed to parts
unknown. Great excitement was caused in
the community and it is believed if Barnes is
caught he will be lynchod.