davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
A;mniclpaL Court.

g. W. Hart, j. L. Thoralson .alex. Anderson
drunkenness; sentence suspended.
John Gallagher, eighteen years Old drunken
sentencs suspended.
Michael Mclaughlin, drunkenness; committed
fifteen days.
Thon as Hussey, William Kinney, Caspar john
son drunkenness; committed seven days each.
James BurGun, drunkenness; fined SIS Paid.
\ 8. Brown, damaging property; discharged.
Charles Seifert, noise and improper diversion !;
fined SO. Paid
Lyman n. Hunsi. larceny from NJ. f. Henion |;
i1ed $50. In default Of went to jail for sixty
days.
Char les Kesler, selling liquor to minor; dis
missed.
Michael Ryan, drunkenness; committed thirty
days.
saDanieI Ryan, noise and improper diversion COM
mitted thirty days.
Esls. Anderson and B Bentson; fast and reckless
driving; paid SO each.
L. H.Wiqgins, selling at auction without license !;
continued until the morning Of Thursday.
Adam Schiller, larceny from the dwelling OF
Henry Tildmsn; dis missed on motion Of city at
torney.
Edward Lester, selling liquor to minor; paid
325 and ccsrs.
Mary Brown, abusive language; continued IL til
tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
Adam Schiller, larceny from dwelling OF John
Dunap; continued until t9-rl PROV afternoon at
O'Clock. Rsmanded in default OF bonds which were
paced at $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
j. y. CLARK HEARD FROM.
A Woman in the Csse-His Wife In Ho,
Pursuit..

A Woman in the Csse-His Wife In Hot
Pursuit.
Readers of the GLOBE will remember the alb
sconding from this city of Mr.. J. V. Clark.
The Sioux City Journal has this reminder of
the event:
"Mrs. j. V. Clark Of ST. Paul came in from
that city on yesterday mornings train in
tending to 60 on to Omaha. Surprising that
she had to change cars at Sioux City she left
the train at the depot, and was in turn left by
it. Before going on the st. Paul morning
train for Omaha she told her story to gen.
tleman, who in turn gave the points to q re-
porter.
seller husband, j. V. Clark, was manager of
the International hotel at st. Paul. A Miss
Mary McCaffsry came to stop at the hotel. and
as far as Mrs. Clark saw deported herself cor
rectly. Mary came from Pipestone City,
Mimi, and was formerly of Elmira, Y,
and had at one time lived in Sioux CITY.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Clark left St Psul
Some ten days ago Miss McCaffery also left.
Mrs. CLARK found letter in her husbands
handwriting, signed ''Smith." The letter re.
ques!ed Miss McCaffery to come where he was
in southern Minnesota. Mrs. Clark SUSPECTS
that the guilty pair have gone to California,
and was hoping to overtske them at Omaha,
or if rot to have them stopped on the train
west -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
SALTWATER.

Assistant Superintendent Grear Of the Omaha
road was in the city to-day
At the rattle Saturday night Joseph Brass turned
up forty-seven black spots and won the piano.
The Methodist Sunday school will enjoy picnic
dinner to-day in the vicinity OF deCusick's lake.
There wiz be no regular celebration here to-day,
each individual keeping the day suits him best.
Qaite large number will Wait White Bear lake.
On Saturday night Music hall was allied to over
flowing with visitors, the attendance being larger
than tn any previous evening since the opening OF
the entertainment.
This Republican county convention viii be held
In this city July IL, for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to attend the district congressional
vention to be held in 81. Paul July 10.
The bar-keeper of the Last Chance saloon. in the
vicinity of St. Paul, charged with shooting Dan
Baker was arrested about IL O'Clock last night in
ole OF the gun boats on the Wisconsin side. The
arrest was made by Chief Shortau OF this city, and
Deputy Sheriff Ouet OF st. Paul. The prisoner was
conveyed to the city jail unit. morning when he wss
taken back TO st. Paul.
There will be nine bells in the set which will chime
from the steeple Of St. MicbaeIs Church. The sci
viii probably cost five thousand dollars. AS the Sc
ciety have their magnificent building paid for, or
nearly so, and with the only chino of bells in the
northwest, the members OF st. NichaePs may vel
feel proud of their efforts and In those of their indie
fatigable pastor, tbs Rev. Father Murphy
Alice + daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Shep-
ard, died at O'CLOCK Sunday afternoon, uy 2. De
ceased the eldest of Mr., Shepsrd's children
and was seventeen years and five days old Her
| suferings have been most intense during her long
| illness, extending over period OF seventy days
Her funeral took place this afternoon at O'CLOCK
| from the residence of her parents South Second
street.
POLICE COURT.
Tom shean was drunk, for which he paid 81 .35
which balanced the scales that it Was calec
| evea. John McDermot, charged with being drunk
| deposited 81 SO for his appearance As John wa
not on hand when wanted, tce amount waS declares
forfeited. Nellie Msnderviue caused ldisturbGnc
| on Sundsy, and having no desirs to be locked u
until O'Clock this morning, deposited Si2.5J TO
| her appearsace. Failing to come to time tn
| amount was forfeited. Mike Moren was ordered t.
leave town for disturbing the peace. If he leave
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Eirer KeuS,

The river at this point stands feet inches,
and is slowly falling.
The Grand Pacific arrived at o'clock last
evening, and left at 10 p. N.
The Alex Mitchell will arrive to-day, and
leave fer s.. Louis at 6 p. m.
The Mary Morton arrived at a. m. yester-
day, and left at p. m. She brought up 40
passengers, 1000 sacks of oats, 200 barrels of
vinegar and one car OF nails, besides variety
of other freight.
Bismarck Tribune, July 1: The dec line in
the river continues, and it will reach its low
est ebb before another rise occurs during the
coming fall. The SHOWS in the mountains
are now all exhausted and the day of the rain
belt is over for the summer. In a couple OF
months sand bars will be lifting their backs
above the placid bosom of the river where the
current now glides on its winding way to the
sea. The channel will run in old and crooked
ways, provoking the impatient steamboat man
into many expressions of grief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
julius Leber, respondent, VS.. The Minneapol
e North Wesfern Railroad nnrnxn. -.

julius Leber, respondent, VS.. The Minneapolis
& Northwestern Railroad company, appel
liant.
Mere silence in the presence of willful tres
pass upon ones property valves nothing and
consents TO nothing.
The commencement of the construction of
lis road by railroad company upon the land
OF a private person without his consent or
without frat having paid or secured to him
compensation, is trespass for which right
OF action immediately accrues. In subsequent
Condemnation proceedings by the railroad CON-
pany to acquire the right of constructing the
rad over such land it is not regularly proper
for the commissioners or, the jury in case of az.
peal to include in their assessment the dam.
ages which the land owners suffered prior to
the fling of the commissioners award
For ell such damages the land owner has his
remedy as for trespass.
If, however, the question of the damage:
thus suffered before the filing of the award is
in fact Irrigated in connection with the matte,
properly before the commissioners or the ap-
pellant tribunal as the case may be, submitted
for determination, passed upon and the amount
of the damages included in the award las
shown by the award itself and payment there
OF received by the land owner, the result is :
conclusive settlement and satisfaction OF sucl
damages, Notwithstanding the Irregular
character of the proceedings.
1t seems also that even il payment had moi
been received the damages would be regardet
as res adudicata. This being an action 70
the recovery of damages of the character men
toned, viz, damages to plaintiff by trespas
committed before the filing of an award Il
condemnation proceedings, the followin,
question was properly permitted (,
be put to one OF plaintiffs wituesse
who saw the plaintiffs land before the film.
OF the award and after defendants trespas
thereon.
considering the property as you saw j
when you were there with the cut through 1t
= what, in your opinion, would tn
| market value of that property be lessened a
that time by reason of that cut through it a
it was then, supposing the defendant had gon
of and abandoned it afterwards"
The order denying new trial is affirmed.
BERRY J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
WHITE BEAR.
Programme fur the Fourth at this Popular
Resort-Racfng and Other Attractions.

Programme fur the Fourth at this Popular
Resort-Racfng and Other Attractions.
White Bear lake is always favorite place
of resort and especiallyso on public occasions.
1t is going to have the Fourth OF July there
to-day and among the attractions will be two
boat races. The first of these races will be
between George L. Clifford, of Ontario, and
Robert Mallett, of Detroit, Mich, for prize
of 800. This race will be one of unusual
interest, as both the men ere skilled oarsmen,
and being nearly equally matched in strength
and endurance and both anxious to
win, this will undoubtedly be an
exciting race. The distance to be
rowedis around the island, fully five miles, and
the start will be made from the dock in from;
of the Williams house promptly at O'Clock
p. IN. A citizens purse for about the same
amount has been raised, which is free for all
and which will be rowed over the same course
starting 6 p. m. from the Williams house
dock. This latter race will be participated In
by number Of oarsmen who have been
familiar with the waters of White
Bear Lake for years. There will be music on
the waters, and the GLOBE has an idea that
the best man will WIN, aud that thousands will
be on hand to witness the sport.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.

LONDON, July 3.-The Mark Lane Express
in lis retrospect for June says: Unfavorable
weather promotes the development of rust in
wheat. Ears are small, but the recent in
crease was rather favorable. The supply Of
home grown wheat is small, fine samples
commanding improvement. Foreign On spot
steady, considering the large arrivals and
ample supply off coast, but somewhat weaker
than on Friday.
Maize frmer in consequence of the small
amount of American offering. European on pas
sage for shipment advanced Cd per quarter
Wheat cargoes off coast inanimate, and have
not materially changed. Thirty-nine cargoes
arrived. Trade for wheat ON passage is very quiet
but Russian is. somewhat dearer. Sales OF Eng
fish wheat during the past week 19, 400 quar-
tiers at 46s lid. against 1871 quarters al ass
90 for the corresponding period of last year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04

The political situation in Virginia grows
more interesting every day. The machine at
Washington has been put in motion ard fed
eral office-hclders are given the choice of
bowing before the Readjuster mogul, or losing
their official heads. Congressman Dezendorf,
In speech on the navy department the other
day, gives his experience as follows:
~ am unfortunately situated at present.
Although have been a lifelong Republican,
and have never supported any other than the
this RsnnSlcan adm Inistyatinu to whose eiec'
ton 1 contributed according to the best OF
my means and my ability, is now using its
power to crush me-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
CROP REPORTS.
A Flee Showing For Cereals in the North
west-Corn Especially Late-Litile Dam
age from Rain.

age from Rain.
CAICAGo, ST. PAUL AND OMAHA.
Eastern Division
Baldwin Wheat and other grains look we'll
but little backward. Corn, about two weeks
later with larger acreage than last year.
Rusk-Crops are looking fine A nice rain
fell last night which was much needed.
Augusta-The condition of crops continues
very favorable. No damage reported from
rain or other source. A heavy shower this
morning.
Hammond-Crops are in very fine condition
with the exception of corn, which is rather
backward on account of the cool weather
early in the season.
S.. Paul Division
Mankato-Crops are looking fine; no raj q
or hail. If the weather continues as il has
been we will have the best crops We have had
for years. Weather, partly cloudy and warm.
Had quite heavy rain last night which did
more good than harm.
Blakely-All crops doing well. Corn i'm
proving greatly past week.
Belle Plaine-Oats aud wheat heading out
Prospects bid fair for average yield. Corn
doing well.
Lake Crystal-Grain prospects very good
Good shower last night. Corn doing very
well and all other grains. Weather to-day
| cloudy and damp.
Black Hills Branch
| Hadley-Crops sll locking well except
wheat. 1t is rusting on the blades. The
| earliest sown grain is beginning to head out
Corn just coming. Weather clear snd cool.
Avoea-Crops doing very nicely. Everything
looks very prosperous.
Heron Lake-Crops doing well Heavy
T.. s.~.< loxo
| Blue Earth Branch
| Blue Earth City-Weather rainy and warm
| No particular change lately.
Winnebago-Some ram, not enough tt
| damage crops. Small grain locking we'll
Good weather for corn now.
| Vernon Center-Wea.her cloudy and mild
All crops doing well.
Garden City-Weather cloudy and cool. NJ
| change lately.
Sioux Falls-All crops looking well. Warn
and shcwery.
Valley springs-Crops doing well. Pros
poets for good coru crops.
Brandon Grain still doing well. Small
grain heading fast.
Lu Verne-Small grain heading out. Rs
nearly ready for harvest, will yield well. Fla,
| doing well. Corn eighteen inches to two fee
high. Prospects better than for several year
past.
Beaver Creek-Crops doing nicely. Dat
heading out. Rye almost ripe. Wheat an
barley very promising. Weather cooler.
| Adrian-All small grain doing we'll. Cor
coming rather slow. No damage done by lat
| storms.
Hartford-Crops are doing well. Weathe
cool and favorable.
Sioux City Division
Sheldon-Corn is foot high and look
very well. Small grain best ev er known thi
season of the year.
Sioux City-All grains doing well. Weathe
| favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Rise of the Missouri at st. Louis.

81. LOUIS, July 3.-The rise, which has
been coming down the Missouri river for a
few days past, is being pretty seriously felt
here. The advance to-day at this point is fully
eighteen inches, and the rise to night is some
thing over thlrty-two feet above low water
mark. The levee on the lowest places is en-
tirely submerged, and water is standing on
the ground floor of two or three buildings
The handling OF freight on the levee is
much restricted, and 1t is only with the great
est difficulty that the steamers can receive or
discharge cargoes. The prospect is that the
aud no great damage is expected. The lumber
district, in the northern part of the city, is
entirely submerged, and a good deal of lum-
Der Is surrounded by water, but none has been
carried away yet, nor is anyexpected to be lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Itching Pnes-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results NAV
follow. "Dr, Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scsly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price SO cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne s. Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
The Glorious Fourth.

TO day will be celebrated In many ways in Mime
apos. The great at the grounds of the Mime
ap Oils Driving Park association. will doubtless
prove the leading attraction. Several excursion
psr.ies Will visit the lakes while the Irish cltzens
will be particularly active. The members of the
CRUSADERS L. a society will produce at Pence Opera
House, the pretty and popular Irish drama
Colleen BaWn," for the benefit OF the church OF
tbs immaculate Conception
The Ladies' Emerald Isle land league will give
ice and strawberry festival this evening at
Market Hall. The members of Michael Dagitt land
league, ii conjunction With the Father Sheehy land
| league VIII hold picnic in Murphys grove Ia
| south Minneapolis. Music, dancing and refresh
mgnts viii while tle hours away,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Caught.

The GLOBE yesterday gave the particulars of the
Affecting affair which took place at the old Hank
Keefe place late Saturday night. Frank Thompson,
Who did The shooting. very fooshly skipped cutwith
the aid Of Jennie Green, who took him to saltwater
:fcin which point he crossed over into Wisconsin.
Depaty sheriff Reuben Ciewitt of this county, and
Chief of eoice Shortall arrested him in a crib on
the Wisconsin side on Sunday evening and brought
him back t'st Paul yesterday morning. Thonp-
was brought bsfore Judge Burr yesterday morning
ard the case was continued until the 18th inst
thompson being committed to jail In default OF
1850 bail. Young Baker, who is st ST. Joseph
hospital. is doing well the wound not likely to prove
fatal The ball entered the srm-pt and lodged under
tho shoulder blade. not striking any vital part.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Chicago Live Stock

CaIcAao, July 3.-The Drocers' Journal
reports: HoGs-Receipts $4,000; shipments
$50; strong and unchanged: peer general
demand; common to good mixed frogs %
heavy S.25qS,75; light 770GS.40; skIps 81
g7.4o. CATTLE-Receipts $500; 5000 were
Texans; shipments l 900; natives strong, lower
grades weaker; exports 7.70@S.1O. good
shipping 6 50@7 25;common to far 5.40@6 20;
Texans 15025c lower than Saturday; shipping
and dressed beef Texans 4.75G5 SO; native
butchers very dull; common to fair 1898 so;
good to choice 00@4.75; stockers and feed
ers 2.90@5.1C; mixers dull; S20950 per head
according to quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.]


Estate of Eliza Wright, deceased. Richard
W. johnson appointed administrator. APP.
praisers appointed. Notice 20 creditors given
and one year allowed to settle estate.
Estate of James Ii. Mathews, deceased. Pc.
tition for allowance of account and assign
ment OF estate filed. Hearing July 81 at 10
8. m.
Estate Of Maria Linch, deceased. Will adj
mitted to probate, and executor ordered to
give bond.
Estate of Elizabeth Gale, deceased. Bond
filed and approved. Letters issued and ap.
praisers appointed. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Roger Egan, deceased. Petition
for allowance of account and assignment OF
estate to heirs filed. Hearing July 81 at 10
q. m.
Estate Of hermann Wallroff, deceased. Will
admitted to probate, aud Catherine Wallro1
appointed administrative with the will an.
neXed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04

The regular monthly meeting of the county COM
commissioners was held yesterday morning and the
following business disposed OF:
The application of tho supervisors of Excesicr
for $3.50, to be expended roads, referred 10
the prop er COMMITTEES.
4 communication in reference to roads leading to
Ferguson point was referred to the supervisors of
Excelsior.
petition for a change of highway in the town
of Plymouth was referred to the committee on
roads and bridges.
A communication asking flor S44.50 for Fish lake
rosd, ard other petitions We're referred.
budget OF bills was reat and ordered paid, after
when .ha meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04

DANIEL WEBSTER does not seem to be good
authority in Republican circles just now. The
truth seems to be that he once issued a circu-
lar prohibiting assessments against govern
ment employees for political purposes. Be-
tween George William Curtis circulars,
however, and that issued by Mr.. Webster, the
present outlook for stalwart campaign fund
is by no means flattering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Duluth Port List,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH,July 3.-Arrived-propellers Ohio
sarnia, 200 tons of merchandise and 100 pas
sengers; India, Buffalo, 200 tons of merchan
disc and IS passengers; Manistee, Hong hton
light; barge Wilson AID tow, Cleveland, ,50i
tons coal; barge Z. WalIGe and tow, Buffalo
1900 tons coal; schooner Niagara, Midland
$4,000 feet of lumber.
Cleared-PropeIlers Ontario, Sarnia, 1,70t
barrels of flour; Empire sta.e, Buffalo, 5000
barrels of flour; barge Alpena and tow, Mar
quette for Erie; barge Hiawatha and tow
Marquette for ore; Rutteroni and tow, Mar
quette for ore.
Wheat lifeless; nothing doing at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
RErARDING OUR GROWTH

-
Owners of houses in this city have so raised
their rentals that shelter is practically beyond
the reach of persons Of moderate means, and
the result is that large number of persons
in business in st. Paul must necessarily reside
in some of the suburban towns. This ought
not SO to be, and if persisted in will do our
city incalculable damage. There are few
houses for rent and owners take advantage of
the fact and demand $40 per month, whereas
s25 per month would pay them well on their
Investments.
Who can afford to pay $40 per month? None
but those who make or receive salary of at
least 81, 600 per annum. How few of our people
make more? Then what is to be-
come of that large and worthy class
of laborers and mechanics whose
earnings fall far short of $4,000? A man who
receives $1,000 per annum cannot afford to
pay half of it for shelter, and, if he does do
SO it is only question of time how long he
can keep his head above water, for sooner or
later he must 60 down and leave, and the loss
of every one is a serious loss to our city.
There are come things so clear that no
proof is necessary and that rents are too high
and that our accommodations are too limited
are patent to every man. We need more
houses and smaller rents, and if they are not
supplied the growth of our city will be greatly
retarded. The GLOBE has frequently referred
to this subject, and does SO now, hoping that
some of our capitalists will take the matter in
hand and remedy the evil complained of.
Prompt and energetic action is required, and,
if not taken soon, it will not be long until we
shall all see the great mistake which has been
made by the neglect OF those who have it in
their power to remedy this unfortunate state
Of things
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04

THE cabinet is said to have the question OF
political assessments now under considera'
ton, and as the presidents quota to the cam
palgn fund amounts to $i,000-and remains
unpaid-it begins to look as if George
William Curtis has been successful in cutting
off the sinews Of war fromo ''my dear Hub.
hell -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04

The father of Jennie Cramer, Of New
Haven, Conn.,, died shortly after the dead body
of his daughter was found. The mother is
now seriously i'll, while the murderers are in
dulging in wine suppers. The Malleys an.
nounce that they will spend the summer at
Saratoga. The testimony produced On the
trial ought to mske every decent person shun
them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
National Buard of He.lrh Work.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The following dispatch
was sent to-day from Health Commissioner
Oscar Dewolf to Congressman Aldrich: ''Dis-
patches to-day announce that the national
board of health is restricted to yellow fever
and cholera. The board is doing an immense
service to the Northwest by its sanitary su-
pervision of the trunk lines and immigrant
travel with reference to smallpox. This work
should not be curtailed. We are already reap
ing much benefit from last months work."