davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
SALTWATER.


The commencement of the Ladies' fair has
bsen postponed from Wednesday until Friday
evening.
W. N. Haines has been discharged from
cnstody-the matter having been satisfactorily
arranged.
Mrs. John p. Dexter. OF Danielsonville,
Conn. 10 in the city visiting Hinneg Of the
city book store.
The street force is engaged in picking up
the rubbish aud repairing the damage done to
the sidewalks by the storm on Saturday
night.
A good girl to do the work for a small
family is wanted. To the right person good
wages and good home will be given. Apply
and Third streets.
Young lads who have been in the habit of
jumping on the cars while in motion must
abandon the practice or Chief Shortall will
gObble up dozen or 30 and have them stand
up in row in front Of Judge Lee.
Two forlorn individuals, charged with
being drunk, cast their mournful eyes on
Judge Lee this morning in the police court,
as much as to say, nary red left. It was too
true-both sent below for eight days.
The delegates from the city to the Univer-
salist convention recently held at OwatOnns,
speak in the highest terms of commentator
Of their reception and entertainment while in
that city. They report good representation
from most parts of the state as being present
at the meetings of the convention.
Mayor Mathews has appointed Henry Cram,
special policeman without pay. This appoint
ment has been made at the request of Mr..
Harrison, superintendent of the water works.
The boys, it seems, gather about the pond for
the purpose Of fishing and have committed
depredations which make Mr.. H.'s request
necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

SENATOR MITCHELL, commander of
the Garfield Independent Republican
forces in Pennsylvania, has recon-
mended to the Stalwart Executive
the appointment Of Mrs. Susan r.
Hart for Postmistress at Wellsboro,
Pa, to succeed Major Merrick, resigned.
Mrs. Hart is a soldiers widow, an intelli-
gent lady, and is now Assistant Principal
in the Wellsboro High School. She is
said to be an accomplished, cultured
woman, belonging to one of the best
families in the region. Sheis Republican
in opinion, as was her husband, who fell
in the defense of the Union. 1t is under
stood that Boss Cameron antagonizes
this recommendation of Senator Mitchell,
preferring ga Stalwart Of the Stall
warts" for the place, and thus,
as the President is the sup
pie instrument of the Don, soldiers
widow must fall before the avengeing
machine dictation Of the Cameron ruled
faction of Pennsylvania. The fight OF
the factions is becoming daily intensified
and bids fair to produce q serene day in
the dawn of Democratic ascendency in
the old Keystone State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
The Bishop and the Editor ,

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Editor Cowles, of
the Leader, was tried before magistrate to-
day on the charge Of assault upon Father
Houk, private secretary TO Bishop Gilmom,
whom Mr.. Cowles elected from his office last
Thursday. The testimony showed that the
letter sent by Bishop Gilmour for publication,
Father Houk being the messenger, accused
Mr.. Cowles in effect OF brutally treating his
youngest daughter, who has been an invalid
for twenty months, and is lying very low at
her fathers house, where it is generally known
she has received the tenderest care.
Mr.. Cowles on the witness stand denounced
Bishop Gilmour who was present, as SANDER
er, and denied that there was any truth in his
charge. The bishop offered no evidence to
prove his charge. Nearly the entire COM
munity, including many OF the bishops .peo-
pie, condemn his action in the matter. After
hearing all the testimony, the magistrate
decided that Mr. Cowles was guilty Of tech
nical assault on Father Houk, and fned him
sim ply the costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

WITH all Charley Johnson's faults,
we do not believe him to be deserving
the treatment he has received at the
hands of his so-called friends. 1t was
bad enough to smirch Charley by ex-
hibiting him with Gorham, Malone and
Riddleberger at Washington, and then
leave him to the tender mercies of David
Davis. But we can not find language
strong enough to express our contempt
for the men who sold him out in the post
Office fight Charley's statistics" have
a cash value, and, unless the boys arrange
matters promptly, he should join Fletcher
at Anoka without delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
ANOKA AFFAIRS.
Burglars and Chloroform-The Little VII
lain on Wash's. Ground.


lain on Wash's. Ground.
Especial TO the Globe.]
ANoXA, June 2O.-The mills are all running
and the town has an unusually brisk lock.
The drive is well under way and will be down
in week or ten days.
The residence of Frank Frost was burglar
lied on Monday morning about a. m, the
thieves gaining entrance by a window,
and obtaining cash, S135, and two
watches. one of them ladies' gold watch
valued at $50.
Mrs. Frost was awakened by the noise they
made at the bureau drawers and called to her
husband, when one of them pointed revolver
at her and retreated, getting away with the
plumber. The same night the entire family
of Swede groceryman were chlorofOrmed
and robbed of about SO, and one Of the
children is considered liable to die from the
effects Of the dose. No clue to the thieves.
Ole Fletcherson ("the little villain" is abroad
in the land, and if William don't quit fooling
with the Norwegian Fifth and look after
his own he will wake up some fine morning
and find that he is literally in ga hell of FIX"
for Ole is on still hunt and means business:
If the little end of the Washburn family
should be left out in the cold before he has
run in all the choice pine lands it would
be truly bad, and besides, if beaten for con-
gress where are his great expectations for the
magic letters U. s. s. which has always been
$50 hear aud yet so far to the entire family.
Ole says the crops are fine, only corn is little
backward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

the city that no block be placed in the way Of
the construction of the grand union depot
proposed by manager Hill.
George Gale hitched his horse to lamp
post in front OF the Nicollet house, while he
INDUCED in game OF pool. Unfortunately
for George there is an ordinance against hitch.
ing horses to lamp posts in Minneapolis, for
the policeman on that beat soon took the ami
NAL in charge, and it cost George one bill to
get it again.
e. w. Griffin threatens to bring suit against
the Mississippi and Rum River Boom COM
pany to recover damages alleged to have been
suffered by him owing to the fact that he had
sold some 8, 500, 600 feet of logs to Mr.. Libby,
of Hastings, and that not one log has been de-
livered over the falls by the Boom company,
although they have some time since been de-
liYered to the Boom company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
POLITICAL BLACKM 4IL.

The GLOBE was the first paper In the
country to publish the ''civil service re-
FORM circular issued by the Republican
congressional CT mmittee. Ten days after
it appeared in the GLOBE "news circles'
in Washington began to be agitated over
the existence of such a circular, and a
day or two later the Washington CORE
spondents captured copy and telegraph
ed it to the papers they represented. 1t
is evident that though forwarded from
Washington it was sent to distant parts
of the country before it was circulated in
the immediate vicinity.
Since the receipt of the one originally
published, the GLOBE has received sew
eral other copies in which the amount of
the political assessment called for Is two
per cent. of the salary received by the
official to whom it is addressed. This call
is made upon army officers and clerks in
military department offices, as well as
upon civilians. In fact we do not know
but it is extended to State, city and
ounty officers throughout the country.
One Ramsey county official, "a Democrat
by the wayl received o circular calling
for two per cent. assessment upon the
amount of his salary, to save the country
from being given over to Democratic
rule.
If this assessment is carried out
among government officials alone
it win probably result IN Civ
ing the Republican committee q fund
Of four or five million dollars, and if it is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Murder and Suicide.

PITTSBURGH, June 2O.-The east end was
the scene of terrible tragedy to-day, man
pamek Longkooy shooting his wife and then
cutting his own throat from ear to ear. How
the terrible affair occurred is not known, as
both were dead when the bodies were dlscov-
cred by son, who went home to dinner and
found his parents lying on the floor in pools
of blood. No further particulars are known.
The murderer and suicide has been employed
at the stock yards for a number Of years. He
had been drinking hard of late and while on
one of his sprees a short time ego his wife
persuaded him to sign some property over to
her When he became sober he was dissatis-
fed and angry at the advantage taken Of him
while drunk, and since that time he and his
wife have had frequent quarrels over the mat
ter. When leaving home for his work this
morning they were quarreling and it Is sup
posed that in his anger he shot her, and then
realizing what he had done, killed himself.
They leave family and five sons, all grown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
A Troubled Pool

CHICAGO, June 20.-The new pooling pas
ssnger arrangements between Chicago and
southwestern points went into effect to-day.
1t is freely predicted the arrangement will
soon be broken because :the through rates
been $25 vis Chicago, and via st. Louis $2S.25,
will under the present plan, be $S2.60 via
Chicago and only $S1.75 via st. Louis. This
is greater discrimination in favor of st.
Louis than the st. Louis roads ever claimed,
and the Chicago roads are likely to object.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

PROFESSOR GARRISON, DR.. Tullio, and
DR.. Krebs, well-known physicians OF
Milan, Italy, propose to demonstrate in
the most convincing and practicable man.
ner possible, that they have discovered
an infallible cure for hydrophobia. They
propose to come to this country and
allow themselves to be bitten by dog
about whose madness there shall be NO
doubt, and then cure thems elves publicly,
without in any manner conceal1ng the
process. The conditions on which they
propose coming are as follows:
l. That if successful, their treatment
and cure shall be generally acknowledged
and accepted.
2. That they will, after the first cure
experiment with animals and human
beings, they agreeing to find the sub
jects.
3. That they shall be guaranteed a sub
stantial reward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
TRE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

Ae le CASTS Hts Light on the chicago MAI
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 20.-Cables were firmer to-
day, and as the weather was cold and raw
everything but provisions "boomed" and the
market closed firm with stronger outlook
than for some time, as the weather is unset
tied. Together with the fact that the market
is getting where the robbers can easily give it
an up turn the "shorts" are getting trife
scared and appear inclined to cover. Weather
reports from other parts are not favorable to
the new crop, which pleases the bulls. In a
nut shell every thing hinges on the elements,
and if the weather continues bad you will see
an advance, otherwise, decline would be
in order. The curb for July is $1.15.
Corn also advanced on the weather and a
good demand, and like wheat viii be governed
by the meters therma, and bara.
Curb-July 58Xc.
Phil let out loop in the provision market
and it had to sell off. But don't consider the
decline permanent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judges Nelson and Treat
A. P. Ostrom VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company. Motion for con-
tinuance denied.
John B. Brisbin VS.. James Winslow ct al.
Continued.
Charles E. Yale of Winona, admitted to
practice.
G.. H. Cole vs.. Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company. Dismissed.
Eugene z. Scott VS.. Henry G. Raymond.
Remanded to state court.
The Northern Pacific RAILROAD company vs..
j. B. Power, Mark Paine, ct al. Heard on
bill and answer and decree entered dismis-
sing the bill.
julius Frederick VS.. Elijah Cannon ct al.
Motion to remand overruled.
Charles A. Edwards, ct al. vs.. Albert Rossi-
ter, ct al. Continued.
Edwin j. Woodham vs.. Fred. Phelps. Con-
tinued.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company vs.. Lew N. Stewart. Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Especial to Western Associated Press. ]


CHICAGO, June 20.-Grain in sight has
slightly increased the past week, now being
nearly 23,000,0O0 bushels in the United
States and Canada. Chicago elevators con-
tain 1885, 070 bushels of wheat, $3.50, 00C
bushels of corn, ~ 600 bushels of oats, 1872.
600 bushels of rye, "a, 900 bushels of barley, a
total of 4,372, coo bushels against 5,M0, COO
bushels week ago, and 1874 900 year ago.
The depletio n the past week amounts to nearly
1 600, GOO bushels in Chicago.
Winter wheat of the new crop arrived on
change to. day. The quality was frst-class,
weighing 62H pounds per measured bushel,
and it inspected No. 9 red winter, selling at
s1.3o. 1t came from Jackson, Tenn, and the
report accom- panying it was that this season
there was large quantity of just such wheat
to sell. Business in spring wheat was dull.
Prices were rather higher, but almost nomi-
nal, ranging s1.33@1.33X July, 1.12@1.14
August. Regular was fairly active. The
sports bought freely and gave prices lift
early, but outside prices were not maintained,
though at the close there was an advance of
lie on July, HcIAugnst, &c September, nc year.
Saes, 81. 1891 Is July 81 .07@1 .071 August,
$1.03@1.U3% September. On sales, spring,
10000, regular, 620, 600. Prices very decidedly
higher for spring and @5sc higher for regu-
lar.
Corn was strong and active, the demand
centering in July and August. The fluctua-
tons were small ana the advance which oc-
CURED early was well maintained. Receipts
were smaller and shipments moderate. Prices
advanced X @slc, heaviest rise being on seller
the year. Sales 7lH @7l%c for July; 71A@
722sc for August; 72@725sc for September.
On call sales were 1,760,0OO bushels. Prices
H@4c higher.
Oats were in fair demand; speculation fair
and prices A@1c higher, but reacted some
what. Sales: 51X@5l%c for June, 45K q
4511ac for July, 36@36Xc for August. On
call sales were 555,OC0 bushels; prices firmer
and x higher.
Pork was fairly active but regular prices
declining 12X@l5c and ruling tame to the
close. Sales, $2075@20 so, July; s20.S5@
81 05 August; s2l@21 l2K September. On
call sales $1,000. Prices steady to TX higher.
Lard was more active, though weak, 211@
SC lower, with large offerings and not great
deal of trading. Sales, $11.40@1l.50 for July,
81. 40@11.65 for August, l.70@1l7715 fol-
September. On call sales were lis, 600 tierces,
prices being steady and SC higher. The last
sales of provisions were at the best prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Markets..

The following were the receipts at and ship
ments from Minneapolis yesterday: Receipts
Wheat, 65,70O bushels; lumber, go, 600 feet;
mill stuff, 60 tons; merchandise, rs cars; ma
chinery, Is cars; wood, 8 cars; coal, 102 cars;
hay, cars; brick, 81 cars; cement, "a cars;
lime, 6 cars; live stock, Is cars; railroad iron,
IS cars; pig iron, - cars; ties, Is cars; stone,
9 cars; powder, car; feed, cars; corn, 700
bushels; barley, 1900 bushels; sundries, IL
cars. Total, 476 cars.
Shipments Wheat I, 200 bushels; lumber $780,
600 feet; four 1875 barrels mill stuff 226 tons;
merchandise, fifty -four cars; corn, 1850 bush
els; cats, 5000 bushels; machinery, seven
cars; 1--we stock, ten cars; posts, four cars;
linseed oil, one car; railroad iron, twelve cars;
brick, six cars coal, sixty one cars; su ndries,
seventy-two cars. Total, $40 cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

The p. p. seems to be very much ex-
ercised over the growing indifference of
the Bourbons to the rights of the colored
people. Our disgruntled contemporary
probably has reference to Mayor Ames'
action in giving the colored people repre-
sentation on the police force of that city,
Such outTages, it is true, were never per
petrated under Republican rule, and the
Ames Guards should look into the matter
at once. Should they need assistance
the Rice Guards of St. Paul would nc
doubt lend willing hand. At all events,
the manufacture of colored Democrats
On such cheap scale by Bourbon may
ors, should be condemned by the united
voice of the "loyal press" of the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Tennessee Democratic.

NASHVILLE, June 20.-The Democratic con.
vention was called to order in Representatives
hall at the capitol, by John D. Childers, chair
man OF the high tax wing.
B. 8. Wallace, chairman OF the low tax
wing, after a few remarks abiding to the IN
fortunate split two years ago, read the call for
the convention. The chairman, in q
short speech, urged harmony; that the
party had no votes to spare;
that unless the two wings united
the Republicans would continue to govern
the state.
Hon. T. NJ. Mcconnell of Hamilton was
unanimously chosen temporary chairman.
Mcdonnell represents harmony in the party.
The temporary chairman in o speech advo-
Gated harmony of views in debt settlement
and believed that the people ten to one would
repeal the 60 and 6 settlement, but would
ratify 50and 8. Neils Brown, Jr., was made
temporary secretary
After appointment OF a committee on Gre
dentials the convention took recess for dinner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
New York Ma rket.

NEW YORK, June Weak;
receipts $1,000 barrels; exports $500;
superfne state and western $500. 10;
common to good extra 4.5505.50; good 10
choice 5.60@9o0; white wheat extra 7.25@
925; extra Ohio 4.65@S00, St. Louis 4.700
WHEAT-Opened X@lc higher; firm; subss-
quently lost the advance and declined s<@1e,
closing firm; receipts 1872, 500 bushels; exports
1O4 500; No. 2 spring l 20; ungraded red
l. 17@l. 43; No. do 26; No Q do LBS; steam
er No. do 1Ss; No. 2 do red 1914 free
on board; 1.S9X al Al delivered; 1.43@l. 1871
certificates; No. red 1.4315; mixed winter
nominal at 1901 .S31l; No. Q red june. sales
$4,000 bushels at 1.42H@1.4411S, closing
at 1.437S; July, $4,000 bushels at 1870
al. 2S1<, closing at 1.271<; August, sales $685.
0O0 bushels at 1.19H@1.20, closing ct
LICK; September sales 48,OO0 bushels at
1.18@1.19. closing at 1.1S11; October, 12e,-
600 bushels at 1.19@1 20, closing at 1.19X.
OoRN-Opened at A0xc higher; afterwards
with more strength; receipts 81, goo bushels;
exports 81, 900; ungraded 7s@79c; No. 2 77Ne
livered; No. 3 June 77N@7Sc, clos
ing at 7sc; July 7sH@7SXc, closing
at 1875; August 79X@S0c, closing ct 79xe;
September 79sl@sOXc, closing at s0He;
OctODer 6V(QcV18c, closing ~ oV16c. OAI1
-1011<c higher: firm; closing weak; re-
ceipts $500 bushels; exports $50; mixed
western 6006Sc; white western 62@66c.
CoTBBx+Steady and Unchanged; Rio cargoes
quoted at 8@1013c. SUaAR-Steady and nm
changed; fair to good refining quoted at
73-16@7Xc. NoLAssEs-Quiet and I'M
changed. RIcE-In fair demand; steadily
held. PITRoLEUM-Quiet and unchanged;
united 537Sc; rude 64@6kc; refined 7sSe.
and dropping; prime city
7X@Sc. Rosm-Quiet; 2.i2K@2.17X. TuR-
PENT1NE-Lower; 47c. EaasLWestern
shade better; COX gale. PoRK-Lower; new
mess quoted at 2l.00. BEEE-Quiet but
steadily held. Cur MEATs-Scarce; long
clear middles 1850 LARD-Steady; prime
steam quoted at 11.S2H. BUTTER-Dull
and unsettled; 1S025c. CHEEsE-Quiet but
firm: 701OZc.
NBw YORK, June 2O.-DRY GooDs-Ex-
ports Of cotton goods for the week 2.879
packages, making, since January 1 a total OF
20, l26 packages, against N, 09S packages the
same time in 81 and 600 packages in go.
The market more active in movement and de-
maAd. Early in the day several Transports
lion companies gave notice they would re-
ceive freight, and shipments have been large.
In hannels and blankets there has been Q
large business, and in the last two days stocks
have been considerably reduced. For cottons,
both plain and colored; also dark and star
prints, and other specialties, there has been
vide ineuiry, with satisfactory volume OF
business, but the demand has been less vi gov
bus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Municipal Court.

DtlOTt JuUgc OOOlcysJ
Swan Norstrom drunk. Committed seven
days.
Charles Thomas; drunk. Paid IS fine.
Jack Horton; drunk. Committed seven days.
Ole Olson and Louis Olson; larceny. Com
mitted fifteen days each.
Alice Paradise; keeping disorderly house.
Fined $40 and costs.
Joseph Paradise and C. A, Benton; fighting
and d,sorderly conduct. Continued.
AID Grofan; larceny from dwelling. Con-
tipued until this morning at Q O'Clock.
Bernard Jaffer; fugitive from justice. Con-
tinued to this morning at a. N.
Edward Reed; abusive language. Paid IS
fine.
R. P. Lupton; obstructing streets. Contin-
ned to this morning at 9 O'Clock.
Charles Kesler; keeping saloon open. Dis
charged.
Hattie Brush; keeping disorderly house.
Paid $50 and costs.
Pearle Wood, frankie Gorden, Nellie Davis,
Rhoda Sanford; inmates OF above house. 2ined
$40 each.
A. B. Emery; vagrancy. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81. 1882.

LAST week twenty eight residents of
Chicago took passage by the Cunard line
for Europe At this rate "the hog CEN
ter will be well represented" On the con-
tinent before the season is over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

BILL WAsHBURN received a check for
twelve hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars when he sold out the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis road. 1t is time for Charley
johnson to begin to distribute the
"soap."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
A RAILWAY Ohanga.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE officials of the
Western section of the Occidental railway are
notified that the possession of the line will be
transferred tonight to the Canadian Pacific
Railway company. Mr.. Eaker Of Ottawa,
Will be the new manager. No change will be
made in the staff Of the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Mnnieip0I Court.

before Judge Burr.}
Michael Barrett; drunk. Fine of IS paid.
Joseph Welsh; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for ten days.
John McCloud; drunk. Sent to Jail for five
days.
John Welsh; drunk. Sent to Jail for ten
days.
J. Roland; larceny. Sent to Jail for ninety
days.
J. Bahman; larceny. Sent to Jail for ninety
days.
8. Hughson; vagrancy. Fined 800. Sentence
suspended
James SculliD; vagraney. Sent TO Jail for
thirty days.
Charles Smith; yagrancy. Sent to Jail for
thirty days.
NJ. Mccarthy; assault. Continued to 21st
at 9 a. m.
W. Burke; assault. Continued to 2lst at
ga. m.
c. Seabury; larceny. Sent to Jail for thirty
days.
Mrs. Bader; assault and battery. Dismissed
n. Green; larceny. Fine of $40 paid.
F. Sineennes; disorderly conduct. Dis
missed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
No Convention Called.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-J. N. Munyon,
editor of the World, positively declines to
issue call for an independent state labor con-
vention, he having been SO solicited by the ele-
ments not satisfied with the Greenback-Labor
ticket The refusal is on the ground that the
labor element is too much divided on the polit-
cal questions now agitating the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
CALMNESS IN CONGRESS.

Dizziness and Decorum Prevail In the Log
islativs Halls-Senater Anthony's Fifth
Term-Addition to the White House.
Bank Charter Extension Under Discus
siOn-Electien Of President and Vice
President and How to Do It