davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
k0ta.

| As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Although the day was
perfect, the bears couldn't drive prices down,
and wheat closed at the top prices of the day;
81 81 is more than exporters can afford to pay
| for No. spring, and this, together with the
fact that the short pursed bears have already
covered, makes me think that we will have
lower prices next week. The curb for june is
$l.27A.
Corn closed at about yesterdays figures, al
| though it tumbled earlier. The drop was
caused by gentlemen who are doing business
on wind capital, who wanted to cover. just
about May 81 you will hear large yell from
| the elegant bears, and don't you forget 1t.
| The curb for July is 72Ac.
Provisions continued their excelsior move
ment, and closed strong with lots OF boys
looking for them.
Especial to Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Flour remains steady
and firm. Jobbers are looking around little.
but trade is generally slow.
Wheat was fairly active and somewhat I'M
settled, but firmer and higher, owing to the
| light receipts, reports of rain and the demand
on Milwaukee account. Outside reports were
not given much weight. It was noted that
considerable quantities of winter wheat has
been shipped to Chicago for lake shipment to
the seaboard. Prices dropped early about a
cent below Yesterdays close on call, but later
advanced 1N@1% &c, then fuctuated. and finally
closed X higher for June, Tc higher for
July than yesterday on 'change. Sales, $l.26
al 27ss for June, 5, 25A@1. 2719 for July.
S113I@1. lax for August.
Corn was in fair demand, rather active at
times, but generally easy and lower. The
opening was weak, 5s@Hc lower, followed by
u further drop of X OK C, then advanced about
the middle of the session X @&c, but at the
yesterday. Receipts large, shipments small.
Sales tx @72ssc for June, Tx 972ac for
July and 72@72xc for August.
Oats were dull, weak and lower, rallylng 3
little on account of the firmness in wheat and
corn. The decline was A@Ac. Sales 50S q
SOY for June, 45@45A for July and 37H q
BIZ for August. Good receipts; shipments
moderate.
Provisions had quite boom and advanced
materially over the best rates for year. The
shipping demand fell off but speculation was
active. Cables were frmer.
Pork advanced 30@40c and maintained the
improvement. Sales, Sl940919. 67H for June,
$40 6O@l9 SIS for July and Sl9S0@2OO 5 for
August.
Lard was brisk and prices 2A@5c higher,
the advance being wellsupported. Sales
Sill 45@1l 4719 for June, 11.55@11.62H for
July and Sll.67H @11.721S for August.
Receipts for the week of grain were about a
million bushels less than last year at the same
time, but were only about 100000 bushels
more than the shipments. Wheat, however,
is depicting, the Shipments Of that cereal ex-
ceedlng the receipts by $50, 600 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
SALTWATER.

w. w. Erwin, Esq, of St. Paul, was in
the city to-day.
The Brother Jonathan left to-day with
a raft of logs in tow.
The Ida Fulton leaves next week for
Burlington, with raft of logs for that
point.
The street force is engaged in lowering
the grade of Chestnut street, an improve
ment much needed.
A saloon keeper was before the police
court this morning for selling liquor
without license. He was fined $40 and
costs. Paid.
Judges Crosby and Mcclure were en-
gagged to-day in arranging the calendar
for the next term of the circuit court,
which will convene on the last Tuesday
of the month.
Despite the rain last evening there was
a good attendance at the ball given by
the Sons of Herman, and Melted them a
fair sum for their trouble in getting up
the entertainment.
The steamer l. E. Staples returned this
morning from Burlington, Iowa. She
had some difficulty in landing on account
of the strong wind prevailing at the
time but succeeded in tying up at the
elevator.
An old, and apparently insane woman,
living about four miles from this city,
wandered from home one day this week
and came into town. She was found by
her friends in the vicinity of North Main
street and taken care of.
The government steamer Bessie came
in to-day from South Saltwater on her
trial trip. Her machinery worked as
we'll as could be expected, all of it being
new. The Bessie will be employed as a
dispatch boat and for light towing. Geo.
E. Hays is captain.
The Sons of Herman at their last meet
ing, on Friday evening, passed resolu-
ton of thanks to the committee of ar
engagements, Messrs. Reese, Lustig and
Noll, for their very efficient manage
ment of the late entertainment given by
the lodge at Music hall.
Judge Mcclure denied the writ of
habeas corpus applied for in
the case of Harvey Hurbert, drunk,
and fined him $3.50. The prison
er not beng able to pay his line, was
committed for eight days. Ben. Bouse,
against whom there were three charges
entered, pleaded not guilty, had his
trial continued until afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
A Session of Suti,ragists.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 19.-The
state convention of women interested in
the cause of female suffrage convened in
this city to-day. About $50 delegates
were present. Mrs. May w. Sewell was
elected president A welcome address
was delivered by Mrs. q. G. Wallace of
this city. Committees on enrolment,
resolutions and finance were appointed.
Several addresses were delivered during
the session showing the progression
that universal suffrage was making. A
number of distinguished ladies are
present, among whom were Miss Foster,
of Philadelphia. Aresolutlon of thanks
to the Daily Sentenal for its advocacy of
woman's rights, was adopted. A tele-
gram to the United States senate commit
tee, thanking it for its action on the fe-
male suffrage question was sent by the
convention in behalf of the women of
Indiana. A mass meeting will be held
to night at which Gov. Porter, Rev. M.
Reed and others will deliver addresses.
The woman's suffrage convention
adopted the following resolutions:
Resol0ed, That we earnestly call upon
the women of Indiana to unite In the de-
mand that the amendment comforting
suffrage upon women be submitted to the
voters of the state for their adoption.
Resolyed, That as impartial suffrage is
an issue broad enough for all parties, we
invoke the cooperation of all men, ire
spective of party, to aid us in securing to
woman, as to man, the prerogatiYes of
full citizenship and self government.
Resosoed, That the principles promul-
gated in the declaration of independence
and embodied in the constitution of the
United States are essential to the preser-
walton of republican institutions and that
the spirit is subverted in any form of
government wherein is denied to women
citizens the right of representation and
participation in the enactment of the law
she is required to obey.
at the mass convention tonight adj
dresses were made by Rev. Myron Reed,
Hon. j. B. Maynard, editor Of the Senti-
mel, Miss Foster, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Goughar and Mrs. Haggert, of In
diana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Kansas Crops.

KANSAS CITY, May 2O.-NeVer has the
growing wheat crop attracted so general at
tentiou and SO much solctude in this section
as now. The presence of chinch bugs
throughout Kansas last year, the general
shortage in the crop resulting from these in
sects, and the dry weather has made Kansas
the pivotal point of the crop. The season
has been exceptionally favorable. Reports
from southwestern Kansas are wonderfully
unanimous that growing wheat is in unusu-
ally good condition Central Kansas cores
pondeDts agree that prospects are very aatter.
ing. The late cool weather has been very
beneficial and the plant looks healthy and
strong, promising large yield. The average
of corn is said to be very large and most of it
up Pasture is good and the general outlook
is encouraging all over the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
SPECIAL TERN.
before Judge Brill

before Judge Brill.
Allen Peterson VS.. Frank Peterson. Con-
tinued.
s. Freeman & Co. VS.. W. F. .Meder & Co.
and Northwestern National Bank of Mime
apolis, garnishte. Referred to j. G. Thomp-
son to take dis closure.
Mortimer l.. Hall ct al. vs.. j. N. Granger,
administrator, etc. Heard and granted.
John Doherty VS.. Mary Doherty. Trans
ferred to general term and set for May so.
Mary Il Lee, executrix, VS.. Milton A.
Sprague. Defendant allowed to amend before
3d. plaintiff TO reply or demurrer within
twenty days after.
c. Fl. Rigg- VS.. P. A. Bergsman ct al.
Heard and granted.
". j. Woolsey VS.. A. M. Carlson. Con-
tinued two weeks.
In the matter of the petition to have re-
ceiFer appointed for the estate of William An
derson, under the insolvent act of Minnesota.
Heard and taken under adyisement
EmIna Scharff VS. VIM. Scharff. Heard
and taken under adVisement.
VIM. C. Gordon VS. Fanny Gordon. Appli-
cation for divorce. Heard and granted.
r. J. Bowlin ct al VS.. Thompson Bros de-
PENDANTS, and Knox & Douglas, garnishee.
Referred TO T. d. O'Bren to take disclosure,
and frgeher proof Of service on defendants to
be FLED
In the matter of the application of the
Como Railway company to condemn certain
property. Dismissed on motion OF petition.
nrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Chicago MAY Festival.

CHICAGO, May 20 Theodore Thomas.
Madame Materna, Miss Ealine Osgood, Miss
Annie Louise Gary, Miss E. Winant and Fred.
Remmertz, have arrived from New York to
take part in the May musical festival, which
begins Tuesday. All preparations for the fes-
tival are completed and The management are
confident of a great financial, as well as mu-
steal success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Burst Her Boiler.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1S.-This afternoon
the steamer american Eagle" exploded her
boilers when twelve miles out from Sandushy
and racing with the steamer "Jay Cooke.'' F.
Bittler was instantly killed, and deck hand,
F. Walters, was fatally injured. The engineer,
johnson, was badly scalded about the face
and hands. The tug Mystic towed the Eagle
to Kelley's Island, The hull being uniDjured !.
At the moment of the explosion the Eagle was
attempting to sail across the Cooke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Municipal Court.

before Judge Burr.l
E. Lofdahl; assault and battery. Continued
to May %.
James Virgins; assault and battery. Paid
10.
James Shanahan; disorderly conduct. Bonds
in $3.50 to keep the peace.
NJ. ShapahaD: disorderly conduct Bonds
in $3.50 to keep the peace.
M. O'Keefe; disorderly conduct Dis
charged.
]. B. Kimball; drunk. Paid S..
W. DIessler; yagrancy. Jailed for ten
days.
G Schiller, T. Mallory and B. Allen; assault
and battery. Dismissed.
Joe Wesh; assault and battery. Committed
for trial in default of 81 900 bail.
Mike Dewitt; assault and battery. Com
nitted for trial In default of 81 600 bail.
Albert Greene; assault and battery. Paid
$40.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Charles Kelb VS.. Mary Hogan; action for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Narrow Escape from an Iceberg.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 19.-The steam
ship Prussian, from Liverpool, came in
collision with an iceberg during fog
and was quite seriously damaged about
the bow. She was running slowly at the
time, otherwise the consequences might
have been fatal to all on board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Rcbbing the Dead.

WELLINGTON, Kan, May 17.-Dave Sharp,
a gambler, has been arrested at Caldwell for
robbing the grave of the late George Woods, a
dance.house proprietor, of a $3.50 diamond
pin, which was buried with Woods by his
wife, and an officer has gone to Kansas City
to secure the pin, it being in the possession of
a gambler now there. knowledge of the rob-
berry was obtained from a woman to whom
the ring was given by the robber and who
gave the transaction away in fit of jealousy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
working for the Youngers' Release.

KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Lyttleton Younger,
uncle of Bob, Jim and Cole Younger, the
three desperadoes, now confined in the Min
nesota penitentiary, was IN the city yesterday.
He has petitions from residents in Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska and Kentucky, asking for
the boys pardon, and is hopeful of the result.
He says he has spent $4,000 for the purpose.
He has gone to see Gov. Crittenden at Jeffer-
son CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
An Unnatural Daughter.

MUscATINE, To-, May 2O.-Mr. McMene-
mon, farmer living twelve miles west of
Muscatine, and aged slxty-fve, was shot and
killed by his fifteen year old daughter yester-
day The father and daughter we're quarrel
ling when the girls brother, aged eighteen,
handed her revolver, with which she shot
her father through the breast. It is supposed
the children desired to get possession of the
fathers property. The mother is in an insane
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
A Foreign Forger .

NEW YORK, May 19.-Franz Wong,
glass manufacturer of Gutenberg, Aus
tria, who fed to Texas after committing
forgeries amounting to $4,000, leaves a
prisoner to morrow for Austria. He was
on the steamer Rio Grande, which took
fire at sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Probate Court:

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
Guardianship of J. q. Westerson, minor.
O. P. Lagergreen appointed guardian. Bond
fled and approved. Letters issued
Estate OF J. C. Burbank, deceased. R. W.
johnson, c. H Bigelow and Z. NJ Van Duzee
appointed commissioners to make partition of
real estate among heirs.
Estate of Ann E Farwell, deceased. Petition
for letters of administration. Hearing June
II, 1852, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
The Mecklinburgers, Alb fully.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 20.-About $1,000
people to-day attended the 10Th anniversary
Of the Declaration OF Independence by the
residents of Mecklinburg county. Senator
Vance delivered the welcoming address. Sem
aior Ransom read the Declaration and Senator
Bayard was orator of the day. The governor
and staff, Senator'S Butler and Hampton and
several members Of congress, together with
other prominent men from this and adjoining
states were in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

Mark Lanigan, Esq, first deputy sheriff of
New York city, recently said to prominent
newspaper reporter: 81 had very weak and
painful back, and could find nothing to relieve
It until tried st. Jacobs Oil, less than four
bottles of which cured me completely. I have
recommended it highly"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Apanrerous Wsapon.

FIT. SMITH, Ark, May 1S.-This afternoon
a pistol buckled around the waist of VIM.
Willett, prominent lawyer, was accidentally
discharged. The ball struck Monroe Crest
man, thirty feet distant, and tore off his
knee-eap, rendering amputation of the leg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

Official Publication of Resolution Passed
by the Common Couocil of the City of
st Paul, May 16. 1882.
By Aid. Cornish
Resolved, That an order be drawn on the
City Treasurer for five hundred fifty
dollars and foriy-four cents ($557 AZ, in favor
of the Board of Directors of the almshouse
and hospital, that being the city's proportion
of the expense of said Board for the month of
April, 1882.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, O'Connor, Robert, Grace,
Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Star
key, Mccarthy, Mr.. President-12.
Approved May IL, 1889.
JOHN DowLAN,
" President of Council.
THos. A. PRENDEReAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

Flies will recover animation after having
been confined in a bottle of wine whole day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
THE COURTS.
DfStricE Court.
[ Before Judge Simons.]

Patrick Keigher VS.. Edward Mckinney.
Verdict for defendant and motion for new
~ oil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

We must take up the cross, If we would fol
low him. We suffer in the narrow way, but
we hope. We suffer, but we behold the heavens
opening. We suffer, but we are willing to
suffer. We love God, and his love will be our
recompense.
At meeting of the Evangelical Alliance, in
New York recently, DR.. Hodge said: "The
great question which divides theists and athe-
lists, Christians from unbelievers, is this: is
development an intellectual process guided by
God, or is it a blind process of unintelligible
unconscious force which knows no end and
adopts no means? In other words, is God the
author of all we see, the creator of all the
beauty and grandeur of this world, or is un-
Ineligible force, gravity, electricity and such
like? This is a vital question. We cannot
stand here, and hear men talk about develop
ment without telling us what development
is,D
The Rev. DIR. Hodge, in the meeting of the
New York Evangelical Alliance. defined his
idea of Darwinism thus: "My idea of OAR
winism Is that it teaches that all the forms Of
vegetable and animal life, including man and
all the organs of the human body, are the result
of unintelligent, undesignating forces, and
that the human eye was formed by mere I'M
conscious action. Now, according to my
idea, that is denial OF what the Bible teaches,
of Whist reason teaches, and Of what the con-
science of any human being teaches; for it Is
impossible for any such organ as heeye to
be formed by blind forces. It excludes God;
it excludes intelligence from everything"
The news., 1882-06-01
FASHION NOTES.

Spanish lace holds its own with the
riva ficelle.
White will be much worn for sum.
mer house dresses.
Little children will wear white fol-
dressy occasions this summer.
Chip hats, particularly black ones,
will be much worn as the season ad.
vancee.
The newest white pique bonnet for
little girls has high Normandy crown
buttoned on to deep poke brim.
Irish point collars and cuffs are sold
in sets for children's wear. They
make the plainest kind of gingham
frock dressy.
New table linen of the finest grades
comes in tinted grounds, with damask
designs in white on one side, while on
the other the order is reversed.
Baby dresses without waists, the
skirts attached to the yokes or bands
around the shoulders, will be the pop
u1ar summer garments for little girls
under ten.
The European fashion of wearing
no jewels except in full dress, fol
evening entertainments, is becoming
the rule among our best society people
in New York.
Pretty damask towels, with Mother
Gooses's melodies illustrated in the
colored borders at the ends, are cut in
two to make fancy bibs for children
The figures and the legend ART
both put into the designs.
The news., 1882-06-01
NIORALITIES.

Superstition is but the fear of be-
lief-religion is the confidence.
Prayer is the outlet of the saints
sorrow and the inlet of their supports
and comforts.
Men who prosecute others for their
religious opinions; prove the errors of
their own.
Life, like the waters Of the sea,
freshens only when it ascends toward
heaven.
There is by Gods grace, an in
measurable distance between late and
too late.
Earthly things must remind us Of
heavenly. We must translate the
book of nature into the book Of grace.
Conquer thyself. Till thou hast
done that, thou art slave; for it is
almost as we'll to be in subsection to
another's appetite as thine own.
God can make you HAPPY in the
world with the world, or without the
world; but never expect that anything,
or anyone, can make you happy but
the Lord.
Christians are often employed in
digging wells to find comfort, and the
deeper they go the darker they get;
the fountain of life, salvation and
comfort is above.
Never expect the comforts of Divine
love cut OF the way Of Gods precepts;
he may surprise you with his kind
ness, but he has not promised you his
comforts under such circumstances.
The news., 1882-06-01
ARITHMETIC.

A man ordered ton Of coal and
received 1900 pounds. How much
more was due him and how did he 20
to work to get it !?
In one lot there are four calves and
in another two young men with their
hair parted in the centre. How many
calves in all 7
A farmers wife has twenty-five
hens. A preacher comes to stay over
Sunday, and she cooks neck-piece Of
corn beef. How many hens has she
left.
An alderman who has an official sal
airy of 500 per year, spends $3.50 to
be elected. How much would he lose
If he didn't sell his influence to rings
and schemers 7
A boy can earn 80 cents day and
beats the old man out of his board at
So per week. How much will he
have after the first grand aggregation
Of gigantic wonders leaves town?
Albert has nine marbles and Aaron
steals four. How many are left ?
Aaron drops dime from his pocket
and Albert swallows it. What was
Aarons profit on the whole business.
Mary bought comb for ten cents,
a spool of thread for six cents and a
paper of pins for seven cents. She
handed the clerk fifty-cent piece
with stovepipe hole through the
rim. How many cents did she re-
ceive in change?
The news., 1882-06-01
A FLUcTuATING CHURCH MEMBER

A FLUCTUATING CHURCH MEMBER
One day in the years agone strang-
er arrived at Dearborn, in this county,
and inquired for a citizen commonly
known as Uncle Ike. The old man
was soon found in grocery, and after
the usual chow de do" the stranger
said:
aDo | address Uncle Ike BarlowY'
"You dew" was the reply.
"Well, my name is Thornburn, Of
Ann Arbor."
"Jess So"
"They tell me that you are a great
horse trader"
"Well, l dew make a trade now
and then. What ye got?"
"I've got horse I brought along
on purpose to trade with you. Let
us first understand each other. You
are the member Of the church,"
eyes, l expect to be-"
"Then Of course | shall expect you
to be honest with me. I've been
looking at your old nag over there by
the post How old is he9"
"That ere horse" slowly replied
Uncle Ike, as he puckered his lips
and squinted his left eye-'let's see
let's see ! Wall, now, l quite forgii
whether he's nine or ten years old,
but we'll say ten."
"Uncle Ike, isn't that old horse all
Of 20 years old? Come now, as a
member Of the church, give me an
honest answer"
"Look here mister" said the dol
man, after strong gaze at the strang-
er, Il never trade horses but one
way"
"How's that"
"When Pm buying of a boss Pm
purity good member Of the church.
When I'm selling boss l reckon on
skipping about two prayer meetings.
When Pm trading bosses, then / cal
kcrlate on backsliding for a hull month,
or until l know the victim won't be-
gin to talk lawsuit. Now stranger,
that's me, and if you come to trade
HOSES don't reckon that Matthew,
Mark, Luke or John ever writ line
advising church members to come
right down and give away the ring
bones on his own animile !"
The news., 1882-06-01
SOBER THOUGHTS.

ALI men have their imprudent days.
Nothing overcomes passion more
than silence.
About the only force some people
have is the force of habit.
The secret Of felicity is a judicious
interruption of routine.
The only really bitter tears are
those which are shed in solitude.
Services to be rendered reconcile
friends whom services rendered have
estranged.
All passions are good when one
masters them; all are bad when one is
aslave to them.
There is many man whose tongue
might govern multitudes, if he could
only govern his tongue.
We can no more have back old
times by gathering the same people in
the same place, that we could have
back dead friend by seating his
skeleton in his accustomed place.
When dark and gloomy crisis in
your life is reached, and destruction
seems to Overwhelm you-only re-
member that the BLACKLIST, fercest
storm passes quick, and the earth is
always the brighter for it.
Our lives should be like the days,
more beautiful in the evening, or,
like the spring, a glow with promise,
and like autumn, rich with golden
sheaves when good works and deeds
have ripened on the Geld.