davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
ROCHESTER,, N. T., TOBACCO WORKS
Open an Extensive Wholesale House 1
st. Paul.

Open an Extensive Wholesale House In
st. Paul.
Every day brings something new. Some
new evidence of the growing commercial i'm
portance Of St. Paul. Among the leading to-
bacco works in the country is that of 8. F..
Hess & Co., of Rochester, N. Y. The house is
nearly fifty years old and has abundance of capt.
tai to transact It's immense business. 1t is a
compliment to st. Paul that such house
should establish a commercial branch in this
city, to be depot of supply for the great
northwest. They have secured quarters in
the Metropolitan hotel block, and placed Mr..
G. Fitch Lewis in charge of the business.
One feature inaugurated is to make it abso-
lutely wholesale and not even sell cigars by
the box to smokers. They expect TO deal with
jobbers and retailers only. Orders from job
bers will be taken here and forwarded to the
factory direct for filling, while the goods kept
on hand in st. Paul will be supplied to retail
dealers. 1t is the intention to make the st
Paul branch permanent and extensive house
and from this point supply the vast territory
tributary to this city.
No house in the country surpasses that Of
Hess & Co. in quality OF goods and style OF
putting them up. Every package, or pail, or
paper or bag of tobacco, is put up in superb
style They have the "Seal Skin brand
of cigars which are immensely popu-
lar as their extensive sales prove.
Their brands of cigars are numerous and
choice and the most fastidlous can supply
their wants with this house. Their Gold
Clip cigarette is having great run and grow
ing in favor daily. For smoking white
Mans" and "Progress" brands are superb.
They are cut plug from Kentucky leaf and
when the consumer once obtains the brand he
calls again. Their Premium fine cut has no
superior In the country. All of these goods
are held at moderate prices, when quality is
considered, and the house is winning friends
rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Three bales of cotton belonging to Garry &
Sons, and Parker s. Hoefer's foudery at Me-
ridian, Miss, burned yesterday. Loss $45,-
600; partially insured.
Austin, Whitney & Sons morocco leather
tannery at Ashburnham, Mass, burned yes
terday.
An a fight at Syracuse, N. Y, early yester-
day, Henry Lentz killed Charles Smith, both
cigar makers.
P. H. McCrackin, charged with embezzle-
ment of funds, Messankee county. Mich, was
arrested at st. Petersburg, Va, and sent west.
The steamer City of Baton Rouge. made the
trip from New Orleans to Cairo, where she
arrived yesterday, In three days and fifteen
hours, stops included.
Miss Armaindo, the bicyclisi, at st. Louis,
covered 100 miles yesterday. making total of
4l6 miles for the four days. Actual riding
time yesterday, hours Al minutes.
Miss Stella Bligh, aged 10, of Louisville, re-
siding with her parents, took dose Of arsenic
yesterday, mistakingit for another medicine.
Doctors were promptly called, but it Is feared
she cannot recover.
Jonathan Holmes Cobb, we'll known law
yer. and who in 1919 made a successful expe-
riment In the manufacture of silk by the cul-
tivation of large mulberry orchards near Bos-
ton, Mass, and in Virginia, died in Boston
Yesterday. Age 81,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
PERSONAL.

J. Murray, of Joliet, Ill, is In St Paul.
C. Gath, of Montreal, spent yesterday in the
city,.
T. W. Bassett, of Chicago, spent Sunday in
this city.
E o. Rudd, of Rudd Mills, was doing the
city yesterday.
J. Walker Quinlan, of San Francisco, is at
the Merchants.
E. Bishop and T. R. Watson, of Chicago,
are at the Windsor.
T. o. Stout and c. W. Clark, of Dubuque,
are at the Metropolitan.
G. G. Taft, of Montreal, was the guest of
the Merchants yesterday.
u. Wright, of Washington, D.. G., is In
town. He is stopping at the Metropolitan.
All. Morrison has been appointed travel.
ing auditor of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Ieopold Goodman of New York, and J. j.
Mahon, of Chicago. are at the Metropolitan.
T. B. Newell, of Winoha, was in the city
Yesterday. He was quartered at the Windsor,
New Workers. at the Merchants: A. II. Levy,
A. Pinover, II. Vagely, E. L. BOWS. and d. j..
Soloman.
Drs. C. B. Witherte and W. P. Watson were
the guests of DR.. Wheaton at the Metropolitan
yesterday.
F, E. Mix, Milwaukee; T. A. Weld, Maine;
NJ. J. Hanley, Garrett; and G. Fay, st. Peter,
were at the Windsor yesterday.
winnipeg people at the Merchants: G.
Nroyen, r. r. McLennan, Fl. Brown, 7. D.
Nger, P. DAILY, A. Smith, r. Atkinson, 7.
Ambrach, A. Wright, and ]. Downey.
Among others at the Metropolitan are L.
Goodman, New York; j. J. Mahn, Chicago;
e. ". Woodell, St; LOUIS ST.. J; 9; IN Ms y
White, New York.
Mi IL, ii; ' ". Ely, Franklyn; j. E. Wood.
worth. Brandon; J. Kirn, Philadelphia; j. J.
Opsteln, st. Louis; E. j. Foster, Iowa; andJ.
E. McGrath, Eau Claire, are among the many
at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
LEAVES THE POLPIT.

Rev. Milne, the Ap0state Unitarian,
Chicago, Bids Good Bye to Pulpit
Work.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Rev. Geo. C. Milne
preached his farewell sermon to the congre-
cation Of Unity church, this city, this morn
ing. The ediace was crowded to OVERLOOKING.
During his remarks DR.. Milne reviewed the
cause which led to his resignation.
The subsequent request of large
part of his congregation for him to
remain despite the fact that he had no faith
and did not believe in the Immortality Of man,
and denounced in caustlc language unitarian
ism as practiced at the present time. He con-
glad to get out of the pulpit and would not
enter one again. He was frequently applaud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
AMENDING THE HOUSE RULES.

Especial to the Western Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, March lathe house Re-
publican caucus committee, at meeting
yesterday, did not decide to call the caucus to
consider the proposed amendments to the
house rules, and it is not probable one will be
called for that purpose. 1t is pretty generally
thought the chances for the adoption of the
new rules would be decreased if strict party
fight was accepted on them. The Democrats
are not at all united, ard it Is known there
was not quorum present when Randall's
resolution was adopted by the Democratic
caucus. 1t was the intention of Reid to bring
up the majority report Tuesday, with the hope
that discussion of the amendments may be
concluded during the week and action secured
next week.
oHILI-PERU.
The committee on foreign relations will ex.
anime Shipherd Wednesday and by many it is
anticipated that after the investigation of the
Chilli Peruvian business on the part of the
house will be allowed to flag. A much more
searching inquiry is expe cted of the senate
committee, which will sit with closed doors.
Senators are in no special hurry to be-
gin, one of them this evening Iemarking
they might as we'll await the return
of the result as he had in all probability been
an active diplomatist from the beginning aud
had an eye to business If there was any show.
TARIFF COMMISSION BILL.
The tariff commission bill comes up in the
senate tomorrow and an effort will be made to
bring up the house bill early In the week. Its
friends are not sanguine of its passage ia
either house.
TEMPERANCE,
The congressional temperance society held a
second public meeting this evening. Ad-
dresses were made by Senator Vance, of North
Carolina, Hepburn, Iowa, and indian Com.
missioner Price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
CITY GLOBULEs.

There were thirty eight tramps in the city
hall last night, and a more miserable lot OF
beer.soaked men it would be hard to find. The
floor OF the corridor was one mass OF sleeping
Migrants, lying In every imaginable position.
Another large audience attended the gospel
meeting and song service yesterday afternoon
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. Mr.. D. R. Noyes
gave an excellent bible reading on the ''Evll
Use of Good Things" The singing by the
choir was of more than usual interest.
Some days ago 1t was stated, in connection
with the finding of a body in the river at first
thought to be Kauffmann's, that he had been
heard from In Germany. This is mistake.
letters sent to friends In Germany state that
they have neither seer. nor heard of him there.
A telephone call was received from the city
hospital at the polics headquarters last
evening asking that an officer be sent
up right away. Officer Palmer was sent to the
institution and returned with Henry McGregor
In custody. McGregor was an inmate Of the
hospital, but preferred raising poll parrot
and monkey time to lying insbed and under
going treatment, hence his arrest.
Officer O'Keefe arrested man on Seventh
street yesterday afternoon, chock full Of ele-
CANT booze and unable to walk. When searched
at the city hall letters of Introduction were
found on him in which he was represented to
be nephewof Lord Jennengi and a clergy
man of the Church of England. BE was too
full to give his name, but will have
that opportunity this morning when taken be-
fore the court.
Officer Lowell arrested j. A. w. Miller on
st. Peter street last evening for being drunk.
Miller was drunk, yes, too awfully drunk. He
was enjoying himself by kicking down apicket
fence in front of his boarding house, inside Of
which was his trunk, which his landlady was
holding until his board bill was satisfied. Mil.
Ter didn't want to 60 with the officer, but
afte, being assured hiatt it was absolutely nee
essary he consented.
The second round In the Ahern and De-
vine fight was. fought yesterday afternoon
without any one being hurt. A'Herne, IA
military called ''slim jim" seems determined
to pulverize Devine. but either lacks muscle
or pluck, for in the two rounds tonight he has
failed to hurt him Devine says he don't want
to fight and has no reason to, but will not be
made sand bag out of for any man. II
"slim Jim" makes as good q run for city
treasurer as he does In fight, he will certain
" be elected-to stay at home. Judge Burr
will look into both rounds this morning and
will decide the battle by disposing of one or
both contestants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Let the Farmers arouse.
Pope County Press.]

What are the farmers of Pope county doing,
or going to do Are they asleep? 1t looks as
though they were. 1t is about time they were
waking up, and taking some action, SO that
their voices may be heard, In unison with
those of other counties, in this movement. II
will not do to trust too much in the building
of the Little Falls & Dakota railroad. What
guarantee have we that the millers' assocla-
ton will not occupy our railroad and keep
competition off, as they are attempting to do
along the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
road? Let us hear from others, and let mass
meeting of the farmers of the county be called
to meet at the court house In this place as soon
as practicable-before they commence their
springs work-to take such action as they
may deem best.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
The atheneu,,. Concert.

The concert at the Athsnaum last night, of
the German society and seibert's orchestra,
was pretty well attended, though not quite as
to the fair at Turner hall. The Maennerchor,
under Prof Manner. gave, for the first time in
concert, the Myrtle Blossoms waltz. assisted
by the orchestra. This Is one of the latest
compositions of the great waltz king, and fully
sustains his reputation. Mr.. Danz was loudly
applauded for his trombone solo, which was
full of difficulties, and he deserved all he got.
" Lohengrin," by Wagner, the last number on
the programme, was given by the orchestra
with spirit and good execution, but notwith.
standing all its beauties and the excellent
manner in which 1t was render,d d, it failed to
enlist the sympathy of the audience, and was
received with only moderate favor. The con-
cert was a very excellent one, and met with
the usual favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
A FOice from Chicago.
[Prairle Farmer, Chicago.]

The farmers of Minnesota and the mi.lers
of Minneapolis are at war. The millers met
in December and adopted new rules for grad
ing and buying wheat, and took such future
action as the state grange declares produced a
decline of from 10 to so cents per bushel in
wheat, when there was no corresponding de-
cline in the other markets of the world. The
grangers call it plundering, and denounce the
millers' association as devouring monopoly.
They intimate also that the railroad companies
of the state have favored the millers. and the
latter are called upon to manifest their pro.
posed future course. They declare that the
farmers can get along without the mills, but
that the mills cannot do without the farmers.
Mass meetings are to be held, and the whole
subject thoroughly ventilated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERTBURe, March 12.-The Galos at.
lacks the Russian Panslavists. It declares no
valid reason exists for war. The late car 1t
says cultivated the most cordial relation with
Germany as he considered war with that ma
ton would be dreadful calamity. The ar
tiole concludes as follows: Let us hope the
efforts of the Panslavists will be Intellectual in
the name of justice and common sense, and
for the love of the Russian people bring this
dispute to an end. We desire peace, above all
with Germany, as in the event of war the vic
or would pay too dearly for success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

TUNIs, March 12.-The italian consul-gen.
eral has protested against the insecurity of
life and property in the regency. He declares
he will hold the hey responsible in the event
of Italians losing their lives.
It is reported that the insurgents have
proclaimed Ali Kalifa their leader, hey of
Tunis.
VIENNA, March 12.--At council of Aus
trian and Hungarian ministers the minister of
war announced the complete Austrian occu-
patton of Cuvoscie. He contemplated the
speedy pacifcation of Herzegovina.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Jokes at the Opera House

This wo-ld-repewned family will make its
appearance at the Opera House this evening.
The entertainments given by this family,
without doubt, afford the most rational and
legitimate amusement of any organization
that travels. The family seems to be one of
artists, natural artists, who are so for the
reason that nature made them so, and they
can't be otherwise. They are popular
wherever they 60 and their entertainments
never fail to draw full houses. They Will be
here for three nights and will open with ssThe
Bellies of the Kitchen" which is as full of
humor, good music and good acting as can
we'll be imagined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
The Remedy In the Ballot.
fLitchfleld INDEPENDENT

Things have come to such pass that tOler-
ance has ceased to be commendable. The
rapacious greed of the Minneapolis millers
must be blocked, or matters will grow on to
be even worse than they are at present.. It is
not alone in this county that farmers are be-
stirring themselves. Calls are out for mass
meetings in two or three other sections of the
state. Organized monopoly must be firmly
met by solid organization of the opposition.
AS long as the ballot is left us, we have the
remedy in our own hands, and there should be
no hesitation in crushing out the monster
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
advancing Prices to Cro,Ud Out Competf.
ton,
[Litchfeld News-Ledger.]

1t was known to them that their grading
governed all wheat along this line until they
came into direct competition with the Duluth
market, by way of the Northern Pacific, and
and they at once saw that here was their
chance to strike, and they at once improved it
by reducing the grade to one grade lower in
each instance, and making the difference in
price between No. 2 and No. 8 so great as to
more than make them whole.
Now when we think that under the old
grading there would have been but little num-
Der one in last years. crop, and the majority of
it number three. we begin to realize where the
farmers are placed usder the present system
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
4 Little Tafy to Allay the Storm /.

A Minneapolis grain dealer declares that
the Millers' association OF that city is on the
point of dissolution. He thinks that within
year grain will be sold there in open market
as at Milwaukee and Chicago, and that Mime
apolis will become the greatest wheat market
in the Northwest. The Press comments that
such change would be better for the farmers,
better for the millers, and better for the ity.
In view of the recent wide. spread dissatisfac-
ton with the Millers' association, change
cannot we'll be the worse for the producer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

Standing of Volunteer as a Sire Vi
Standard Animals at the Lake Como
stud-Entries of Midway Runners In
Eastsrn Eyents-The American Horses In
Enelaud-The Trotting Stallion Pied
mint Sold to go TO the Pacific Slope
crovtb of Racing as National Sport
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
UP AND AT EN-.

The March of Public Sentiment Upon the
Nfillers' Monopoly-Practicai Illustra-
tration of the Robbery of the Farmers.
Mankato Review.]
By resolution which we publish elsewhere
It will be seen that the farmers of Mankato
township have taken the initiative In calling
meeting to consider and discuss subjects per-
tanning to the existing state of affairs. 1t If q
step in tbs right direction. We are told that
the "Lord helps those that help themselves"
and there is here fine opportunity to verify
this adage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Going to be a Funeral
ISt, Peter Tribune.1

Gu feCer lrlpuuc.l
The farmers throughout the state are hold
ing meetings and discussing the wheat ques-
ton and forming alliances. Will the farmers
of Nicollet and lie Sueur counties take hand
or will they wait and come in at the funeral?
There is undoubtedly going to be funeral if
the farmers stick together and push things,
for when they unite for business they can kill
any monopoly that exists in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Hoac to Get Competition Is the RM6
[Wabashaw HERALD

Wabashaw Herald
> TIL st. Paul GLOBE is devoting itself largely
of late to fighting the Minneapolis Millers'
association, which practically controls the
wheat market of the northern and western
portions of the state, and which is, as the
GLOBE charges, toll at both ends by lowering
both grade and price. OF course they do and
will continue to do it as long as the farmers
will submit to it. Competition is the only
thing which will ensure fair prices for any
thing, and wheat is no exception to the rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Turf and Breeding Brevities.

R. C. Pates trotting mares, Lucille, 2:ll,
and Kate Middleton, 1928, are being given pre-
paratory work upon the st. Louis jockey club
track.
1t is reported that Kentucky Wilkes has re-
covered from the effects of the accident sus-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
WeathsrTo-day.

WASHINGTON, March 10, a. m.-Indica-
tions for the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, fair weather, north wind, shifting to
east and south, rising, followed by failing bar
ometer; slight fall, FOLLOWED by slowly rising
temperature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Oscar Wilde.

In planning amusement going for the week
the presence of the renowned Oscar, Thursday
evening, should not be forgotten. His lecture
will undoubtedly draw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
Good Example to Folloau.
lAda, Norman County, Alert.

aUdI NUTDIHU OOUuIy1 AItItsI
The farmers throughout the state are organ
izing to protect themselves against the wheat
monopoly known as the Minneapolis Millers'
association. It would not be bad idea to
follow their example in the Red River val
lev.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
OVER TIE OCEAN.

Protest Against the Attempt of Russian
Panslavists to Provoke q War with Ger
many-Austrian Successes in HerzegO-
vinia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

Latest thing out in Dolmans, listers and
sacques, at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13
AMONG THU HORSES.

trhis column will appsar in the GLOBE every mon
day morning Pertinent correspondence Will 10
thankfully received, and should be aoaresse' "
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-13

OF grading, and can easily see why it is that
farmers are hauling their grain thrible the
distance to the Hastings & Dakota, where they
obtain the old standard grade.
The elevator men were helpless in their
effort to remedy this evil, as the wheat they
sent from their houses received its market in.
spection grade at Minneapolis, and entered
upon the worlds market with the millers'
grade tagged upon each and every car, and had
to be sold under their seal and edict.
What is the result? Mr.. Davidson finds
that nnder that sort of regime his line of ele-
vators cease to be a paying investment, be-
comes dingusted and offers to sell out. The
plan has worked to better advantage than
even the mlllers had anticipated, and they are
too anxious to relieve Mr.. Davidaon of his
bad bargain, and they at once buy him out.
Now they have elevators Of their own along
the entire line and all they have left to do is to
kill of the independent elevators, then they
will have it all their own way.
How do they proceed to do this? By regu-
lating the price at the different stations; by
compiling Dassel and Darwin at one price,
Utchfield and Grove City at another, and so on
up the line as far as they dare. The fndepend.
ent elevators cannot stand such discrimina-
ton, and suffer in consequence.
This plan was not working fast enough to
suit them, however, and a short time since
their buyers were paying four cents per bushel
more for wheat at Grove City than at Litch-
field. The result is the wheat goes to Grove
City, the Independent buyers cannot stand the
rise, and discontinue. and the Independent ele-
vators of Litchfeld also suffer greatly from
loosing the wheat which they have right to
expect to come to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD CON-
PAKY NOTICE.

NOTICE us HEREBY GIvRN,
~ that on Friday, December 22d. 1882,
at 7 O'Clock PM, at the OGce ofithe
Utah Eastern Railroad Company, NO.
1924 First Souths Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, there will be held q meeting
sef the stockholders of said Compsny. for
the purpose et5electiDg Directors, and for
the transaction OF Such other business as
may come beforeit.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
A. s. PATTERSON,
Secretary q. E. r.
evember Goth, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Capture of a Thief and De-
Serter.

On Sunday morning Sheriff Brown,
.of Ogden, received word that Frank
Clark, atlas Sutton, had gone on
Saturday to the house of Mr.. Pres
ton. telling them that he had been
sent by Mrs. Preston for S25 and his
gold watch as it needed some re-
pairs. Having received the money
and watch he Immediately de-
camped, taking the southern road.
Sheriff Brown took the train and at
Kaysville he got on the track
of CLARK. Getting convey
ance he continued the pursuit
coming up with his man short
distance south of Pennington. He
Immediately arrested him and took
MIN back to Ogden. 1t has since
transpired that Clark Is deserter
from Company K, Sixth Infantry,
at Camp Douglas. Clark had been
employed by Geiger s. Preston, of
Ogden, and was therefore somewhat
known to Mr.. Preston's family, and
thus enabled to get the money
and watch.