davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, April I7.-What we
want, and not how much will you give
us, is what was decided at a meeting of
farmers last Saturday, held in the cheese
factory. After two adjourned meetings.
the third meeting of farmers decided that
nothing less than $1.0O would be accepta.
BILE per cwt. for milk, the amount of
which 19, 900 lbs. daily is wanted by the
North Star butter and cheese factory.
which will be in operation in about two
weeks. Now, it is understood that the
milk of 500 cows--if they can get it-shall
stand in the vat twelve hours, after
which time it shall be skinned, the
cream made into butter, and the milk
made into cheese, preparatory to shipping
to Europe and various other foreign
ports, this process being necessary in
keeping while en- route. Mr.. George
Dolph, business manager of the factory.
after making them an offer for their milk
informed the farmers -'that what he
wanted was to find just how much they
wanted, and was glad that they had set
their price and were satisfied" but gave
them to understand that the first man
who undertook to water his milk the
least, would surely be detected.
and it would 60 hard with him that he
should have no pets to whom he should
pay a higher price for milk; but to the
contrary, should pay all alike; and, by
the wav, didn't want to be obliged to
have any trouble about watering the
milk, but wanted to shake the hand of
every man who sold milk then. This
resolution of the farmers VIII be sent to
headquarters, ellis Bros, Boston, Mass. J
for consideration; but il all probability,
the proposition will be accepted.
Reasoning from axiom, it is evident
that the destiny of the millers, is solely
in the hands of the wheat grower, and
not the wheat grower at the mercy of the
miller 1t is also true that the farmer
can make Just as good living by utiliz-
ing his farm in ways other than wheat
raising only. Then let him post himself
by this reasoning Raisecorn, hogs, COWS,
and thus restore their land to its former
fertility by the manure from this produc.
ed. Raise enough wheat for his bread and
compel the mlllers to humbly ask "this |!
day our daily" wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
EOrei1n Mission

AS announced in the GLOBE of yesterday.
the opening session of the Woman's Presby-
terrain Board of Foreign missions of the north
west, was held in Plymouth Presbyterian
church last evening. The following are the
officers of the board:
President-Mrs. A. II. Hoge, Chicago.
Vice Presidents Mrs. Gen. Van Cleve, Min
neapolis; MIS-. D Ely, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Mrs. John Plankiuton, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs.
J. V. Farwel, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Helen Pea
body, Oxford, Ohio.
Home Corresponding Secretaries-Mrs. J..
V. Farwell, Lake Forest, H.; Mrs. Il. H. Fry,
Chicago, Ill.
Albert Keep, Chicago, III; Mrs. S. II. Perry,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. q. f. Waite. Chicago,
H.; Mrs. B. Douglass, Chicago, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
The AIalley Boys Trial.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April 1S.-The trial of
Walter E. Malley, James Malley, and Annie
Kearns, alias Blanche Douglas, charged with
the murder of Jennie e. Cramer opened in
the superior court this afternoon before JUDGE
Granger. The court assigned ex-Judge VIM.
B. Stoddard and E. G. Dow to defend
Blanche Douglas. 1t is expected that some
DAYS will be consumed in impannelling
Jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l

Andrew Holman, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
James Sim, drunkenness; committed ten
days.
James Bradley, drunkenness; paid S..
Thomas Dillon, assault and battery upon
Adolph Greenway; continued until Friday
forenoon at o'clock.
Andrew Youngren, selling liquor to habit
ual drurkard; continued until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Archie Bodetto, larceny; discharged.
David Bodetto, larceny; discharged.
Louis Renville, larceny; discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Disconnected Desperadoes.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 1S.-The messenger
With the governors pardon for the Ford boys
has not yet arrived and they are still in Jail.
To-day the sheriff of Ray county served war
rants on Robert and Charles Ford for com
plicity in the murder Of Wood Hiie, one of the
James egang in Ray county. The Ford boys
are Disconnected at the turn OF affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Duluth Port List.
Especial Telegram to the Globe ]

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
DULUTH, April lS.-The propeller D. NJ
Wilson, loaded with $4,000 bushels of wheat
for Buffalo, punched hole through the Ice
at Q p. m. today and is now on her way. This
is the first clearance for the lower lakes this
season. The tug Siskewit cleared at p. m.
for Prince Albert's landing. The tug Camp
arrived with cargo OF fish. We look daily
for boats from the lower lakes.
Wheat closed strong; No. hard $50; No.
2 hard 81 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
it and pay $40 per acre for the land upon
which it is grown.

v
which 1t is grown.
CLIMATE.
For health we believe the climate Of
Southwestern Minnesota surpasses any
country in the United States. 1t is a GER
tain cure for consumption and all pulmo-
nary diseases. Disease of any kind was
never known to afflict the cattle of south
western Minnesota. They are always
healthy and hearty. The hogs of this
country never have the cholera and are
never diseased
The average winters are open and mild.
The writer was born and brought up in
the State of New York, and has lived in
Minnesota ten years. He regards the
winters of Minnesota as far preferable to
those of New York. He has spent two
winters in South Carolina, and suffered
more with the cold at Charleston than he
ever did in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Dog chow.

ENEw YORK, April 1s.-The sixth annual
New York bench show Of Dogs given under
the auspices of the Westminster kennel club.
convened this forenoon with 1851 dogs on
exhibition,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Striking Miners .

CLEVELAND, April 1s.-The mineral dis
trict miners who have been working at ten
cents reduction, came out of the mines to-day
and will await the action of tomorrow of the
state convention at Columbus. The Churchill
miners gave notice that ten cents advance will
be asked after Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
JAY Gould on his Travel.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s-Jay Gould, wife,
daughter and party, consisting of Messrs.
Hopkins, Hayes, Talmage and Closky, left for
Kansas City this morning en- route to Nebras-
ka.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Base Ball.

+ PARIS, April 17.--There has been an extern
sive robbery of registered letters from the
Central postoflce, $50 letters, in all, stolen,
some of them IRON abroad. Value of contents
OF letters estimated at 100000 francs.
Thieves broke open the iron safe in the post
office. No arrests made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19

SIC; car new corn, nc; Q cars mess pork,
$18.75.
Barley-No. 9Oc bid; No. extra Soc bid;
No. zoe bid.
Rye-No. Q, roc bid.
Ground Feed-$28. 00@S0.00.
Baled Hay-$7.00.
Timothy Seed-$2.30.
Potatoes-$1. 05 bid; $l.15 asked.
Sales-1 car. OF No. white oats on track,
The following persons were elected mem.
bers Of the board: B F. Ferris, D NJ. Rob-
bins, Tim Reardon, w. 8. Blain, G. A. Payne,
James King, E. McNamee, Z. A. Hemenway.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS

II the Minneapolis subscribsrsto the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly Will drop
: postal card 70 the Office, No. oil hennspA
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be It
tended to promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19

81. fAVL bO1hD OI IHAOb'
Generally speaking throughout the week
the market on change has been fine and
moderately active. Yesterday was fine day
and there were not many transactions. The
following are the quotations:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $1.45 bid; No. hard,
81 81 bid; No. 2, $1.33 bid; No. 3, 81 90 bid;
No. 4, 81 .05 bid; rejected 90c.
Corn-No. 2 TIC asked; TIC for May; new,
Sic bid; 75c asked.
Oats-No. Q, mixed, 54c bid, Soc asked; No.
8 mixed, SIC asked; No, white, Soc asked
[. o. b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19

l, c. Il. Lienau, Register of Deeds,
Ramsey County, Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the foregoing pages, Nos. 142 to 1853 inclu-
sive, are correct and true statement of all
the money receipts and of all the uncollected
charges Of said office during the month Of
March, 1882, and that page No. 1856 exhibits
true statement of moneys actually paid to
employees for salary during said month.
G. H. LIENAU,
Register of Deeds.
Subscribed and sworn to, this LIST day of
April A, D. 1882.
j. B. OLIVER,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19

miles to market, and good markets are
within five miles of the majority of farm
ers. Churches and schools are convenient
to all. The new conner now experiences
none of the inconvenience and hardships
of the early settler, but enjoys all the ad-
vantages gained by his years of toll.
CROPS.
The soil of Noles county is adapted to
the production of all kinds of grain and
vegetables grown in New York or any OF
the eastern states, and the yield per acre
surpasses any of them. ITO bushels OF
oats per acre was grown last season on a
farm near Rushmore. The corn crop
never failed, the yield per acre being
from thirty TO seventy-five bushels Tht
flax crop always turnc out well, the weld
being from eight TO twenty-five
bushels per acre, and usual,
sells at from so cents to s1.3o pc,
bushel. Rye has been heretofore a sure
crop, yielding from fifteen to thirty bush :
els per acre. Barley, a sure crop and
yields per acre twenty to forty bushels.
Wheat is not certain crop anywhere.
1t has turned out as high as forty-seven
bushels per acre in Mobiles county. Pc.
tatoes and all kinds of vegetables yield
remarkably well and are so easy grown
that in average seasons the supply ex-
ceeds the demand and potatoes sell for 5
cents per bushel.
The native grasses being so abundant
and luxurant, the tame varieties are
grown principally for seed. The timothy
crop never failed nor has the yield pGr
acre ever fallen below five bushels. We
harvested and threshed nine bushels per
acre last fall Of as fine timothy seed as
was ever grown, worth $40 per bushcl
at home. We believe that one crop of
timothy will pay all expenses of growing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19


tax certificate, fees so cents.
March 2S, from Ed Slmonton, recording tax
certificate, fees so cents.
March %, from Ed Simonton, recording tax
certificate, fees so cents.
March IS, from Ed Simonton, recording as
signmentjof tax certificate, fees so cents.
March %, from c NJ Mccarthy, recording
mechanics lein, fees St.50.
March 2S, from c NJ Mccarthy. recording
mechanics lien, fees $3.50.
March IS. from N Green, recornipg war
ranty deed, fees $I.25.
March rs, from W Dawson, recording land
contract, fees 81.
March %, from R A Smith, recording sat
isfaction of mortgage, 25 cents
March Is, from j W Cole, recording salts
faction of mortgage, fees so cents.
March IS, from Fl P Goodenow, recording
notice of lis pen, fees IS cents.
March IS, from Johan Reichow, recording
warranty deed: 81.
March 2S, from P. j. Bowiin, recording
warranty deed, fees 81.
March IS, from Berkey, recording mort
gage, fees Sl.25.
March %, from Berkey, recording mort.
gHge, fees S1.25.
MBrch IS, from j Maiizer, recording war.
ranty deed, fees 81.
Msrch %, from J Manner, recording war
ranty deed, fees 81.
March %, from Mary Delaney, recor ding
mortgage, fees sl.25.
March %, from Theodore Sander, recording
satisfaction of mortgage fees 25 cents.
March IS, from Lewis, recording salts
faction of mortgage, fees Is cents.
March 2S, from H W Topping; recording
mortgage, fees S1.75.
March Is, from W E Benjamin, recording
81, 49, e r. -
March 2S, from P Lewis, recording war
ranty deed, fees 81.
March IS, from H F Stevens recording bond
VS. lien, fees $1.25.
March IS, from D Merrill, recording as
ignment mortage, fees 20 cents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04
Order of the Iron Hall.

w. II. Tower. Esq, deputy Su-
prpme Justice, instituted the Order
of the Iron Hall, Saturday night last,
in Lrgge's Hall, Oakland.
The objects of this organization are
to unite in the bonds of Unipn, pro-
lection AMI fnrhearance all acceptable
white men, of good moral character,
steady habits, and sound bodily
health to establish a relief fund n
which members who have complied
with all its laws, rules and regula
ii ms may receive the heuetii of II sum
not exceeding So per week when. V
reason of disease or accident, they
become disabled from following their
usual or some other occupation, or,
an amount of not more than 81 900
when they have held ii continuous
membership for seven years, pro-
vided hat The total sum drawn shall
not exec d. both in sick disability
and other benefits the sum named
in the certificate of membership.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Past Junior Jus.ice-W. Fl. Tower.
Chief Justice B. r. Keller.
Vice Jastice-E. Fl. Bartlett.
AWouutant--H. w. CuMhs.
Cashier j. Lee McCnnIaS.
Adjuster-E. J. Fringer.
!!erad-G. ID. White.
Prelate- "A. &. SturgisS
WltchInan-F A. Thayer.
Vpdpt;e-T. j. Peddicord
M deal Examiu .r--E. II. Bartlett.
Trustees -DrS. J. Lee McComas,
L. IL. Bartlett, B. L. Keller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04

gested at any time that he was too
young for the place he has so well
filled. 1t may be remarked In this
connection, not unfitly, that all, or
nearly all, The best Maryland judges
went upon the bench early in life.
The same rule obtains in other juris-
dictions. The living Judge j. 5.
Blaf K, went on the bench forty years
ago, at the age of thirty-three and
Judge Gibson, of the same State, the
greatest State judge in this country,
took his seat i'm early life. Judge
Marshall became chief Justice of the
United States in mid-life. and seryed
thirty five years. Associate Justice
Story, profound and learned, who
wrote mole elementary law than any
other Judge of any age, represented
New England on the supreme bench
for more than a third of century.
beginning his brilliant judicial career
in his thirties. l know Mr.. Reads
native mOdesty would cause him to
shrink from such exalted references,
but propriety and good tase will not
be offended Ivy recalling such historic
facts. 1t can be said truthfully OF
him, without disparagenent to any
other gentleman of the bar. that he
would at once hIend the dignity OF
the lawyer with the gravity of the
Judge, and he would always be mind
iul OF the fact that the bar is an Inn
portant and coordinate branch Ofthe
machinery of Justice in its workings
for the good of the people.
Mr.. Read, though stanch Rppuh-
liran. is not a professional politician.
has never coveted nor accepted Office
away from the lin" of his profession.
He was elected States attorney in
1871 by a majority of about 800 when
the Democratic party WAS nearly
that much in the ascendency. In
1878 he was called to the mayoralty.
of this city hy a very large majority.
II is needless to say how ably and
accpptahly he served the public in
these two Trusts. In 1877 he was
fiattrringIy nominated for State SEN
ator, bnt devotion To his profession
was stronger than his inclination for
Senatorial honors, SO he put them
aside and they fell upon another hon.
ored citizen of the county, Hon. John
S. Combs.
CITIZEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04
From the Cumberland News.
The Chief JudgpShID.

CUMBERLAND. Feb. %, 1882.
EDITOR DAILY News: THE very
long juiirial term of fifteen years, as
prescribed by the constitution OF 1867,
will expire with our next falls elrc.
ton, when all the surN living judges
Gle ted in that year will go out of
nffire. The people of this circuit, com
posed of Washington, AlIegany ard
Garrett counties, will lie CALLED on to
fiji the places of two members of our
bench, Judges Alvey aud Motter.
ltdnf> not require Il prophet to fire
see that both political parties will he
in the field at our next election with
full judicial tic%ets. # PARTIES will
bring the judiciary into the political
arena theyou2hl by all means Ia care
fully select their very best and firlpst
men for the bench. Ailrgany county
will not he eligible to AN aS>iriate
Judge. (>he having one now in the
person of Judge Pearre, but " i'll lie
so as To hiefju'lge.
Asa candidate for this high office |
would suggest publicly what have
heard nenti"ne'i privately Il number
of times that William John Re al, of
this ely, would in every respect be
acceptahle aud fit. Mr.. Read was
born, educated nnd raised here Is Of
fine lGe>enre aud dignlfird address,
win II character for integrity and up
rigllneSS unqueStionel, posse>sing n
high sense I honor aud tone. with AN
intellect solid, clear, mptholical aud
discriminating, and quite capable of
solving any judicial prohlen,., He
was prepa ed and disciplined for he
bar in the Office of Judge Pearre when
that gentleman WAS in n full aud iu-
crative practice, but for Il while affiic.
ted and seriously disabled. thus cast
ing upon the student severe and
heavy professional labor, such AZ come
to a practitioner of years standing.
Under such auspices he came to the
bar in 1864, II good lawyer and ex-
perinced practitioner. Since then he
has enjoyed generous and quiet
practice, sufficient to develop and
widen susceptible capacity, but on
the other hand it has not been such u
miscellaneous and contradictory one
as too often distrac,s and un>ettIes
the legal mind, instead of giving it
depth, width and balance. Mr.. Read
is thirty-eight years of age--in a judi
cial sense, young, but not too young
about the same age rs his honor
Judge Alvey was when he was elect
ed in 1867. 1t was never even sug-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04
The Planning Mill at Lake Park.

The Lake view Planning Mill and
Lumber Company has just been or.
ganized in Wheeling, for the purpose
of manufacturing lumber, erecting
houses and doing a general mercan
tile business AT Mountain Lake Park,
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
in Garrett county, Md. Wheeler
Combs, Of Oakland, is President ].
w. Gallagher, of MoundSviIle, vice.
president; J. F. PAUL, of Wheeling,
secretary aud treasurer, and g. W..
L. Mayors, of Fairmont. general
manager. 1t is intended to com
mence operations AT once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04

came separated from his companions,
and was found Saturday morning on
Backbone mountain, about four
miles from Deer Park, frozen to
death. The body was taken back to
Deer Park, and on Monday an in
quest was held and verdict render
ed that dect ased came to his death
by freezing. superinduced by intoxi-
cation. The body was sent to Wash
ington. We understand that anoth-
er of the party had his feet and legs
badly frozen. At whose hands will
this mans blood he required in the
great day of final account.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04
Jimmy Browns Coasting Party.

have the same old. old story to
tell. My conduct has been such again
at any rate, that's what father says
and I've had to go up stairs with him,
and | needn't explain what that
means. 1t seems very hard, FIR I'd
tried To do NY very best, and I'd
heard Sue say That boy hasn't mis-
behaved for two days. Gracious, l
W nder what can he the matter
with him!' There's fatality about
it. Pm sure. Poor father! l must
give him AN awful lot of trouble, and
l know he's had to get two new bam-
boo canes This winter Just because I've
done so wrong, though never meant
To do il.
1t happened on account of c0asting.
We've got a magnificent hill. The
road Rms straight down the middle
OF II, and all you have to do is to keep
on the road. There's fence on one
side, and if you run into it something
has got to break. John Kruger, who
j. stupid sort of a fellow, ran into
it last week, head first, and smashed
three pickles, and everybody said it
was a mercy he hit it with his head,
or he might have broken some of his
bones ana hurt himself. There isn't
any fence ON the other de; but if
you run off tie road on that side
you'll 90 down the side ola hill that's
sleeper han the roof of the Episcopal
church. and about Il mile long, with
a brook full of stones down at the
hoitom.
The other night Mr.. Travers said
-. But / forgot to sly that Mr..
Martin is hack again, and coming to
our house worse than ever. He was
there. and Mr.. Trayers and Sue, all
sitting in the psrlor. where I WAS be-
having ard trying to make things
pleasant. when Mr.. Travers said,
"It's II bright, moonlight night Fl; let's
all go out and coast" Sue said. "Oh |
that would be lovely. Jimmy, get
your sled" didn't encourage them,
and l told father so, but he wouldn't
admit that Mr.. Trayers. or Sue, or
Mr.. Martin, or anybody could do
anything wrong. What / said was,
II don't want to go coasting. It's
cold, and don't feel very well, and
l think we ought all to go to bed
early, so we can wake up real sweet
and good tempered" But Sue Just
said: Don't you preach, Jimmy /;
If you're lazy just say so and Mr..
Travers will take us out" Then Mr..
Martin must put in and say: "Per-
haps the boys afraid; don't tease
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-04
How Watches are Made.

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, large proportion of the
precious metal used is needed only to stiffen
and hold the engraved portions in place, and
supply the necessary solidity and strength
The surplus gold is actually needless SO far
us UTILITY and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH
CASES, this WASTE of precious metal is over
come, and the SAME soLIDIrY NDsrRENGrH
produced at rom one third to one bali OF the
usual cost of solid cases. This process is of
the most simple nature, as follows: plate of
nickle composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates, of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are then
passed between polished steel rollers, and the
result Is n strip of heavey plated composition,
from which the cases. backs, centres. bezels,
&C., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. he gold in these cases is sufficient
ly thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, enc
craving and enamelling; the engraved casses
have been carried until worn perfectlysmooth
by time and use without removing the gold
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH
TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WAR
RANTED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant.