davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03
WE TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSIN Ess.

Will issue Exchange or Telegraphic Transfers,
available in all parts of the United States, Canadas
and Europe.
Buy a the highest rates, Gold Dust, Coin, Gold
and Silver Bullion and Local Securities.
Keen current accou TIA with merchants. stockmen
f%reighter- and others subject to sight drafts.
Will pay special attention to collections, and al
other business entrusted to our care.
Will paw interest n time deposits, and discount
notes or bankable paper.
Will make advances 10 merchants, sock dealers and
Others, as are suited to their requirements.
Will give freight ates on wool to all Eastern cities,
and make LIBERAL advances on same at q low rate of
interest.
DIRECTORS:
s. I. HtUSER JOS. S. III
7. G. POWER JNO.H~ UNSBERGER
". g, CONRAD, r. A. LUKE,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, having bought the dairy business
formerly belonging to Mr.. John Neubert, hope by close
attention to business and the supe ior quality of milk
and cream supplied to customers. to give entire salts
faction. Having moved the dairy to Delatraz's Ranch
in town, we will be able to deliver milk and cream
twice a day, before 6 a. m. and 6 p. M, thereby sup
plying q want long felt by our citizens.
EITHER 81 EMBLETON.
36tf Excelsior Dairy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03
A Woman - Experience.

Mothers and daughters should feel alarm
ed when WEAKNESS constantly Expresses
them. IF ! am fretful from exhaustion OF
vital powers and the color is fading from
my face, Parker's Ginger Tonic gives me
quick relief. 1t builds me up and drives
away pain with wonderful certainty.'-Buf-
falo Lady.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03
ATTENTION F-REIGHTERs.

Teams can find good Freight from Barrows 8 Allia
mill. Judith Gap, TO Benton. by applying to
| 26-2m SEVERANCE 6 CO., Okla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
General Capital Nescs

INTER STATE COMMERCE REPORTS.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Rapresentative
Townsend, under instructions from the COM
mittee on commerce. prepared report upon
the inter state commerce bill recently agreed
to by the committee and will submit it to the
house at the first opportunity. The bill pro-
vides for the establishment of u board of COM
missioners of interstate commerce as aibureau
of the interior department, whose duty it shall
be to thoroughly investigate and report
uDon the bearings of the proposed legislation.
COTTON.
The cotton reports OF the department of
agriculture for June represents an area in
cotton and T-10th per cent. less than in 1881.
Texas makes increases and also small cotton
districts of southeast Virginia, and all other
returns shows some loss The area of the
largest deficiency is in the states bordering on
the Mississippi river, where planting In the
OVERT owed districts was not finished on the
Ist of June.
ACOLLECToR CLEARED.
Secretary Folger concluded his investiga-
ton of the charges against William Wood
cock, collector of internal revenue at Nash
Vile, and stated that none of the charges have
been sustained, except in The matter of dis
counting the vouchers OF employees in his
office, and that on this point Mr.. WOodcock
showed that his participation in the transac-
tons was due to good purpose and resulted
in no pronOuBce5 action. The collector will
not be disturbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
4 GORGEOUS PROGRAMME.
Three Days Fste for the Masonic Orphan
Home at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. June 10.-The programme OF
the three days. fete, commencing June 81,
for the benefit OF the Masonic Orphan home,
is the most attractive ever presented. The
features of each day would make several
splendid exhibitions, to any of which the ad-
mission fee to all would be reasonable. The
highest classes of amusement are wonderful,
every day being increased Col. Fl. B. Grant,
who managed the big affair last year, declares
that it is his last effort, which shall be glo-
rious finale. Among the attractions are bicycle
riding and club drills, base ball matches,
athletic sports, tests of strength by Duncan
G. Ross, military and bat
talon display drills, lacrosse
games for the cham nionship of the United
States. The Porter rifles of Nashville, and the
Chickassws of Memphis will settle the long
disputed championship of Tennessee. These
famous con panies with the Cresen. rifles of
New Orleans; the Quspsw guards of Little
Rock; Porter guards of Memphis; Kentucky
state guard companies and Others drill for
purses Of gold. three grand concerts by a
famous musical orchestra, the finest display
of fire works ever seen in LOUSY lille, street
and dress parades Of the broom. fan and para
sol brigades, drills by veteran soldiers, and a
drill by the hardest tactics are but part of
the programme
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
TURNER HALL.

Laying the Corner Stone of the New
Building.
The corner stone of the new Turner hall,
on the corner of Seventh and Exchange
streets, will be laid to-day, with somewhat
imposing ceremonies. The following is the
programme of the occasion:
The procession will be formed at Turner
hall, at a. m, in the following order:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Platoon of Police.
Great Western Band.
Marshal, J. P. Johannsen.
Turnmaster for the District of Minnesota.
Assistants-Peter Thauwald, Louis BetE,
Chas. Richter.
German Society.
Singing Societies.
M@nnerchor.
Liederkranz.
Arion.
ConcOrdia.
Germania.
Sons of Herman.
st. Paul Rlfe Club.
Osseo Turnverein
West Minneapolis Turnverein.
East Minneapolis Turnvere!n.
Delegates of Other Turner Societies.
st. Paul Turnverein.
LINE OF MARCH.
Up Seventh street to Seven Corners, down
Third street to Jackson, up Jackson to
Seventh street, and thence to the site of the
new building.
On the arrival of the procession at the hall
Mayor Rice will deliver an address, which will
be followed by the president of the Turner
society, Mr.. j. c. Haupt, placing documents,
etc, in the corner stone and laying the same
Prof. B. W. Boensich, president Of the Min.
nesota turner district, will deliver an address
which will be followed by remarks from Dr.
Hinsch, OF the Minneapolis Pree Press.
In the afternoon grand instrumental con.
cert will be given at Union park by Siebert'f
full orchestral band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Programme.

''Nos Institutions, notre iangue ct nos
lois"
Great demonstration on St. Johns day,
Saturday, June "a, 1882. The St. Jean
Baptiste society of st. Louis parish of
this city, tenders cordial invitation to
all the French people of St. Paul and
surroundings to join them in the cele-
bration of the approaching oath.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Solemn mass at o'cloc ok precisely at St.
Louis church, corner of Nabashaw and Ex-
change.
At the issue of mass the procession will
form its ranks on Exchange street, and will
proceed to st. Peter street, thence to Seventh
street, thence to Washington and Third, and
down Third to union depot.
AFTERNOON.
Tete champetre at union park; address by
the president; speeches; national songs and
music.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The fat mems race, one quarter mile, first
prize, a meershsum pipe; second prize, one
box cigars.
Under fifteen years old boys race, one
quarter mile; first prize, penknife; second
prize, box OF candy.
Stakes race, open for all, one quarter mile
first prize, one revolver; second prize, 50.
Checkers game, 10Y the club prize, one
gold ring.
Comic songs, national songs and music by
amateurs.
Refreshments will be served on the grounds
Fare to Union park and return 25 cents. Ad
mission to park 10 cents. Carriages and chill
dren under ID years free.
The entries for the different races to bt
made on the grounds before 3 O'Clock p. m
with the secretary, L. N. Dion.
Officers-Rsv. A. Payette, chap lain; NJ
Binet, president; A. St. Pierre, vice president
L. N. Dion, secretary; GA. Carives u, assist.
ant secretary; 1. o. Pierre, trea surer; A
Frenette, assistant treasurer.
Executive Comnittee-D. L. Co urteau, 10
seph Roulesu, Jaseph LeDuc, NJ. Sabourin
A. Dutrene, j. B. Slrois, g. W. BAIL lie and
B. o ivisr.
Music nv the Great Union band
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Why Boot-Jack =?

In the window of Myers & Finch, manu-
featuring jewellers, No. West Third street, is
on exhibition set Of silverware, which is to
be awarded to the person making the best
answer to the following conundrum: "Why
is Musselmaa's Boot-Jack the most appropri-
ate name yet adopted for brand of very fine
plug tobaccO" The replies to this should
tobacconists, pol to 200 East Third q rect, and
will be received until July Goth, when selected
judges will award the prize The Boot-Jack
is an extra fine, high grade, fancy plug
tobacco, made from carefully selected
white Burnley stock, free from foreign fla
vorIng and grit, and sweetened only with
choice licorice and sugar. As adelicate chew
ing tobacco 1t has no rival.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
ANOTHER TELEGRAPH LINE.

A Dangerous Rtvai Of he Union Compan-
les Capital $21 900, 600
CHICAGO, June 10.-Announcement
will be made tomorrow morning that a
new telegraph company with capital of
$4,000, 900 has been organized; that
work has actually begun ON its lines in
the east, and that they are to be pushed
rapidly west, connecting with all prlnci-
pal cities. Elisha Gray, the electrician,
gives the following facts in regard to it:
The principal stockholders are Hon.
George D. Roberts and s. B. White, New
York; Hon. John B Alley, ex collector
Beard, Boston, and Gov. Foster, of Ohio,
hold large block of the stock and the
lines are to be operated with Poy's pat
ents. 1t is to be known as the postal
telegraph company. Material reductions
in telegraph bills are promised and $780,
600 has alread been paid In for prelim-
inaries
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Condition of Crops.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The June crop
report of the department of agriculture repre-
sents the entire area of 1851 Of the princi-
pie counties of the United States and includes
all but a small fraction of the breadth OF the
promipent crops. The area in cotton is z 10
Der cent. less than in ISL. A large number
of returns say that with the recent line wealth
err the cotton crop is improving and gives
some assurance of better report In July. The
largest deficiency is in the states bordering on
the Mississippi river where planting IN the
overlooked districts was not entirely finished
on the first of June. The area sown in spring
wheat has decreased apparently about II per
cent. The comparative average of the north
west is as follows; Wisconsin IS, Minnesota
80, Iowa 81, Nebraska 80, Dakota 102. The
condition Of winter wheat IS still very
high, averaging 100. Last year in June it was
rs. Taking the winter and spring areas to-
gether and assuming continuance OF the
present conditions, yield exceeding thirteen
bushels per acre would result in an aggregate
exceeded only by the product of lSSO. The
Southern harvest is safe.
Northern winter wheat has few risks to en-
counter, but spring is still uncertain in guam
tity.
The corn acreage cannot be given until
July. A large increase in area is reported IN
the South and Northwest, but in half the
states planting was not nnlsned on Inc lst Oh
June and in large districts the plant had not
made show above the ground. In some
parts of the South the early planted
is in tassel. Planting is every
where late, the plant is small and not average
in vigor or color, in consequence of cold and
wet weather.
The increase in the area OF oats is nearly
universal and amounts to an average Of z per
cent. Average OF condition 101. The hEr-
vest promises to be very large.
There is an increase of l per cent. in the
area of barley. Average condition 80.
The condition of clover and spring pasture
has improved and ranges very high in the
South and fair to good in other sections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
A Card.

To Geo. Se;bert and Frank Wood:
In reply to your inquiries in yesterday
mornings GLOBE as to how came to use
the name of the Great Western band and Frank
Wood on poster for ball and picnic at Jor-
dan on the 18th inst, would say that SO far
as the band is concerned, 1t was mistake of
the printer, in printing it ''Great Western"
instead of t'North Western" rs written, and
which mistake promptly corrected in this
weeks paper, the Jordan Advocate As to
using the name of Frank Wood, had author
ity to do so, and the man intended is Frank
Wood, of Jordan, and not Frank Wood, music
teacher, of St. Paul. HENRY NICoLIN.
JORDAN, MIMI, June 10, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Criminal Clippings.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10.-The safe OF
Henry Rossiny was burglarized last night, the
robbers receiving $1,000 in notes and papers,
and $500 in cash; they afterwards drove to
Lafayette with stolen horse and buggy. No
arrests.
CHICAGO, June 10-This afternoon an un-
known young man entered gun store, cody
examined the stock, bought a revolver, had ii
loaded, and while the clerks back was turn ed
shot himself in the head and died instantly.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 10. In the United
States court Bryant, Jr., and Bell were found
guilty in the Halifax election case and fined
$500.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10.-Chillon A
Terrill, chief clerk in the United States pension
office here, has been arrested for completely
in the pension svindle for which Geo. Sims
was arrested in Chicago Thursday. he
claims that the duplicate certificate was the
result of a clerical error, and that he did moi
profit by it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Standard Club Party.

The members of the Standard club gave a
delightful party, on Thursday evening, at the
street, and, as usual, it proved very elegant
and pleasing entertainment.
The programme embraced musical and
literary melange followed by hop and the
attendance tand interest was both large and
absorbing. The musical feature inclu ded
piano solos and duets by Miss Ida Bergman,
Mrs. ]. Zshonyi, the Misses Bergman. Miss
Ella Brown and quartette singing by Miss 81.
Haas, Miss NJ. PREM and P. j. Schaub, and L..
II. Haas.
lnterspelsed with the music were several
Rotations by Mr.. N. H. Flarshien, Miss
Haas and Miss F. Klinordlinger. Upon the
conclusion of the entertainment all partook
of substantial supper after which fandango
twirled her harp, and the dancing was con-
tinued till late hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
All TO Flinders,

DAVENPORT, To-, June f0.-The magazine
of the Oriental Powder company here, was
struck by lightning last night and exploded
with terrible force, stones were hurled in ev-
cry direction, one weighing eighty pounds
from a quarter to mile. One horse was
killed at q distance by another stone. One
was thrown in q house, striking where the
children slept. The report of the explosion
was heard eight miles Off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
Excursions.

The excursion season, from local stand
point was properly inaugurated yesterday, by
a basket picnic to White Bear lake under the
auspices of the general employees of the st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad company.
The idea Of day by the banks of this
beautiful lake, enyironed by its sylvan woods
and lovely uplands was happily conceived
and that it was carried out to the pleasure
of the gentlemen and their friends, was at
tested by the manifestations Of keen enjoy
ment by all who Joined in the picnic.
Neat invitations were sent out and as many
as were invited, numbering over 200 ladies and
gentlemen, assembled at the union depot at
9 o'clock yesterday morning and took posses
sion of a special excursion train in waiting.
The day was perfect in genial air and SUE
shine and arriving at the lake, the excursion
lists passed day of unalloyed pleasure in the
varied ways that suited individual caprice or
inclination.
The party returned at $40 in the afternoon,
ard the verdict was that the affair had proven
a most delightful and emphatic success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As II CASTS It's Light on the Chicago Mar
kats.
Especial Telegram to the aiobe.l

Especial Telegram to the Giobe.I
CHICAGO, June 10.-I thought this morning
that the cold, rainy weather would put the
market up, but instead of doing SO 1t had
contrary effect, as grain sold way OIL and
| closed rather weak The clique are scalplng
the wheat market for July regular, and let
ting their deal in No. 2 spring July soak.
Simply waiting for the shorts to come in and
cover. The way to make money in wheat
/ lust now is to keep out of it. The curb TO-
regular July is $1.l6. =.
Corn was active at the decline, but don't
| look for any permanent advance, for If the re-
ceipts continue to be so large as they have
been, the bottom must fall out. The curb for
July is 69Nc.
Provisions are very strong, and think they
| will 60 higher. What would you say to $25
for pork? We may get it.
Especial to Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, June 10.-Tne market for spring
wheat was easier, trade continuing rather lin
tied, being confined almost entirely to settle
ments. Prices for near futures declined, closing
below yesterdays close. Regular wheat was
unsettled, subject to sudden and rather severe
fluctuations. Foreign advices dull. Market
opened at about yesterdays figures, fiuctuated
and closed for July and August &c bslow yes
day. Sales, spring, ranged at $1.S2s1 1881
for June, $l.34Gl.35 tor July, Sl.104 q
Liz for August. Regular sold Sl.4% @
1164 for July, and SLOTS @1.0SH for Au-
gust.
Thecorn market was greatly unsettle and
prices irregular. Speculative demand was
active, but liberal offerings weakened prices,
which opened higher. A decline of 1@1Ac
occurred early, then rallied, but settled back
and closed tame-lower than yesterday. Sales,
6SH @694c for June, 69970X C for July, and
69% @70%c for August.
In oats concessions were asked on account
of the liberal receipts and weak speculation.
No. 2 sold at 1c decline. Futures were dull
and easy. Sales, 49x @50h for June, and
44@447s for July.
The demand for pork was active; offerings at
fair prices averaged sc higher, and closed
steady at medium figures. Cash was quiet,
$50 50@2O.621S. June sold for S20.45@2 0.55,
July 2037x @205k.
The offerings of lard were rather free; de-
mand fair, prices about two and half cents
higher. Closed steady. Sales $l1.37@11.4O
for cash, sl1. 37X@11,42k for July and SILL
50@l1.55 for August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
RETIYAL WORK
Rev. Thos. Harrison Holds Meeting at
Minneapolis.

Rev. Thos. Harrison Holds Meeting at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Harrison held two services at the First
M. E. church, Minneapolis, yesterday, one in
the afternoon and one in the evening. At the
afternoon meeting the church was we'll filled,
which was large audience for Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Harrison was accompanied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, of Jackson street,
St. Paul. The meeting was more in the ma.
ture of preparatory one for the evening SER
vice, and resulted in the warming up OF the
| membership of the church.
In the evening the church was crowded, of
course, and Mr.. Harrison was in his happest
mood. There we're present, besides Rev.
Robert Forbes. pastor of the church, Reys
Van Aida, Of Centenary church, David Tice
and David Brooks.
Some time was spent in singing to familiar
| ize the audience with the hymns, after
| which Rev. Brooks offered prayer.
| Rev. David Brooks then announced
| that the Otsego camp meeting
would open on Wednesday morning, and
| that Bro. Harrison had promised to be
present.
Bro Harrison then offered the usual prayer
preceding his discourse.
The subject of the meeting was from John
vi; 81. "Him that cometh to me win in no
vice cast out"
This is the sweetest text Of the 10000,
promises in the Bible. 1t has led more
seekers to Jesus than any other text in the Bi.
more Christians than any other Isn't that q
comforting pillow for dying head.
| When Jesus uttered that text he was by the
sea where he had wrought so many mir scles,
where he was so we'll known, where, il any
where, his character and mission should have
been best known.
/ His divine nature had been fully proved
And be says to the people who knew him
best, Como, to me-" and he says to every one
here, "Come. come" That Is the most familiar
word in the Bible from Genesis to Revelation,
from the invitation tsNoah to the s'Whosoever
will may Gomez the last Of the book.
There are only three steps 70 Christ. agree
ment, knowledge and accepting. Some have
taken the first or the first and second steps,
but have not taken the Last step.
Some bubble about what church to join.
At the enc ef the road Of each sect and de-
nomination hear voice, II am the Way,
the Truth and the Life Get Christ and let
the church membership matter settle itself
Others are excusing themselves because
some who are church members are not living
right.
Oh Why do people 20 down. down! down!
to the very lowest scum OF the church for an
example for Christian.
Oh away with all subterfuge. Look the
matter fully In the face. You have Co meet
this matter for yourselves individually. Are
you coming.
Oh, pm 60 glad he won't cast us out when
we come. I'm 80 glad he didn't cast me out.
Oh come to MIN and seek blessing Tor
yourselves
The usual altar service was then held at
which large number Of the Christian PEG
IL - kDA 81 IL
| number of seekers.
The meetings to-day at Jackson street
church IS usual, $50 and 1890 a. M, and
| $3.50 and y. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
ST. JOHNS DAY.
A Grand Celebration planned by theFrench
Society of st. Paul.

Society of st. Paul.
Our French fellow citizens are preparing
to celebrate their national holiday in manner
eminently BETTING the occasion, and likely to
enlist large numbers in the fulflment OF
most pleasant duty.
As usual, in the morning, the Union Fran
caise and St.Jean Baptist Societies of st. Paul,
will turn out in full force and attend divine
service at the French church, after which they
will march in procession with banners and mu-
sic to the Mon udepot, and take the cars
for the Union park, where the attractive
programme herewith presented will be
carried through with all the zeal and
good will witch have always marked
these previous celebrations of the day.
All are invited and will be welcome. 1t
is hoped thst railroad companies and
parties having in their employ number
of Frenchmen, may find it practicable to
afford them an opportunity to participate
in the festivities Of the approaching
24th.
The following is the