davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

NAlI HOARD
There Is still dcep interest felt In the Opcra.
tons OF the Call Board. aud the live, active
members Of the Exchange nTc always on hand
TO take advantage of any Inducements offered In
grain. The light arrivals of wheat in this city
do not justify any heavy transactions for cash or
October. November wheat was rather dun and
only - cents were offered and the same price
was rendered for Dccembel wheat The report,
OF heavy crops la the porlhcrn states and Cali
fornia deter many from buying who are aprehen
sive oflargo arrivals from Kansas and hedeclne
III the 81. Louis and Chicago markets seems To
JUSTIFY suoh approximations For corn In the
shuek ~ cents were offered for spot October, 10
toao November, 10 to %. Dccember ~ Ia Il. IL
VIII be seen that the lowest offers torcorn during
the year was 40 cents, Shellod corn In bulk
cash, % cents; October IL TO 81. November ID ia
b3; December ~ bid Oats In sack, cash, As To
90 October Al TO 49, November II bid Deem
Der, ~ bid Choice family flour, City mills, was
offered ut 81 90, Rock salt IN barrels Il, cents
per pound. Thcusrpl offerings of apples and
potatoes were made, llny. balGd, wa,
offered ut $40 81, and $3.50 bid Bran was In dc.
mand at advanced figures, and u cents Wcrc
offered for sacked In october, The standing of
Ter OF IL lis for hides was made for gGi Oe0
pounds. II will not he many days before other
products OF the country will DO offered and find
sale on the Exchal re. II Is said that parties
uealing ~ wool will soon Offer this product and
there VIII be nm effort made 20 OBJECT sales ON The
Board. '''N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
on ,CnANGE.

Ihere were only few members OF lhc tN'
chnnge present on the bolrd today rs they
were All arranging their affairs to sec the circus
One OF the oldest members rcmarscd that he
nai never seen Iwu-hoadcd girl, and tbs
probably would be the mstopportunlly he would
over have tosatisiy his curiosity In lits pariicu-
Jar ana ho did not want IN his death bed con.
lession To admit that he had not given crticsl
attention To the greatest wonder III the nine
teenlh century. sclay. hut, seriously the rain
ma Tue circus kept many away nom the TX.
e,hallge today, aud transactions were few and
light Prices are firm and there is u growing be
lief that corn and oats will not decline matcti-
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
The Murder of G. f.. sl.nz...

The following facts relative to the murder
and the finding of the body of c. E. shultz,
formerly of this city, in Nebraska. was sent to
the Journal by D. G. Pally, of Denver juno
ton, Col:
"The coroner lives at Sidney, and the letter
was brought to me, and thought would
give you as much information as could, and
can perhaps give you as much as anyone.
On July 18th, young man named Walsh
was looking for some horses when he dis
covered the body of man lying on the
prairie, about four miles north Of Julesburg,
Neb. He notified the coroner at Sidney, and
on Sunday. the 18th, We held an inquest. The
man was lying on his back with bullet hole
through his heart. Il was first supposed that
the man had been lost and had committed sui
eide but on further investigation it was plain
to be seen that th9re had been foul play; the
man had been murdered. There was a re-
volver lying close to his head, and it looked as
II 1t had just fallen from his hand. 1t was
small pocket piece, 80 caliber, and was empty
with the exception Of one chamber. The
empty shells were all in the chambers. Ap-
pearances indicated that he had had battle
with some one. His coat lay about fifteen
yards from him, and his vest about half the
distance. He bad on a fine shirt, which only
hung by one sleeve. There was no
jewelry OF any k nd about his clothes.
One Of his cuffs was found few
feet from his holy. There was no hole through
his overshIrt, so he must have been shot after
this was pulled off. There was no papers in
the pocket that he could be identified by, but
blank Western Union message dated at Fort
Collins, but not filled out, was found, and the
writing was recognized as being that of
Shultz We buried him where we found him
and marked the grave SO that the body can be
removed at any time. These are all the par
ticulars can give.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
Western Associated Press. |

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-City elevators, accord.
ing to official figures. contain only $4,000
bushels OF wheat, 1861 eco bushels of corn,
90, 00U bushels of oats, % 900 Bushels of rye,
5000 bushels of barley, grand total, the small
est for many years, 2, 12S,000 bushels, against
g. AS, 600 bushels last week and S,6l3, 600 BUSH
els last year, The grain in sight, however, is
increasing, and now amounts to nearly "a, 000,.
600 bushels in the United States and Canada.
Wheat to-day'was moderately active. Regu.
lar was unsettled, advancing 1@11c as the
rain set in and receipts showed up only fair,
but as the skies cleared there was break of
1H@14c and closing was nc lower for
August. nc higher for September, y higher
for October. Sales: sl.O2@1.O9% for
A. August. sS1 @99Se for ~ September,
year, Winter receipts were heavier,
being 252 cars, and sold firmsr, but
closed about nc lower. Sales: 81. 02L@l O4
for cash; 81. 62zl@1.02sl for August. Spring
wheat was slow, but lower at 81 0411S On
call, sales were: Regular, $4,000 bushels;
winter, 10000 bushels; spring. $4,000 bushels.
Prices of regular were 1s@1sc lower, winter
steady to &c lower, spring steady.
Corn was only moderately active and steady,
though prices weakened, closing at &c lower
for August and &c lower for other options.
Receipts were pretty good land the weather was
considered as favorable as possible; hot and
damp, with patches of sunshine. Sales 77%@
7724c for August; 76%9774c for September;
753sQ761sc for October; 81 9677s for year;
66A Q663sc forMay. o call sales were 40O, 900
bushels and prices easy to 7Sc lower.
Oats were 10 good demand for cash and
prices strong and higher under good shipping
demand and vigorous scratching by shorts
Futures averaged higher, but were not par
ticularly strong Arrivals we're heavy. Sales:
4l@42c for August, 36H for Septem Der, 35% C
foryea On cali: Sales were 40, 900 bust
and prices easy. ~,
For pork the inquiry was moderate. Market
generally easy and lower, selling off 50tOc and
closing steady. Sales: S21 80 sfor September;
SOL. As for October; SO 50 for January On
call sales we're $50 barrels and prices AKA
7Kc lower.
Lard offerings were fair. demand light and
prices weak at 5t17Hc lower, closing at in
side. Sales: SO 30 for September, st2.47I
for October. Ga call sa'es were 1,275 tierees,
and prices easy 10 Sc lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SALTWATER.

The horse sold to-day by the sheriff on
an execution was bid off for STAT.
To-day was pay day at the shops of the
car and manufacturing company. The
pay roll called for $45, 900.
Gotleib Holt lost valuable horse on
Saturday. Veterinary surgeons say his
death was caused by qulnsy,
A young man employed in Anderson's
mill was struck in the eye last Saturday
by splinter from the edger. The in
jured eye, it is said, will have to be re-
moved.
1t is thought that new material will
have to be put in the sewer on Chestnut
street, as far as Bromley's barn. AS that
part of the sewer from where the last
break occurred to the point above men.
toned was built at the same time the
planking is supposed to be all more or less
decayed.
The trouble in the German Lutheran
society shows no Indication of being set
tied. Yesterday an application was
made to Judge Mcclure by the faction
opposed to the pastor for an Injunction
restraining their opponents from break
ing open or occupying the church. The
prayer OF the petitioners was granted.
Sheriff Folcomb has charge of the build
ing for the present.
Mr.. Anderson was fined in the police
court about month ago for getting
drunk and was sent to the stone pile.
from which, he skipped. The chief of
police came across Anderson last Sunday,
and as the chief never said ANYTHING
about the fine or the stone pile, MIR. A.
concluded the affair had been forgotten.
He yentured into town to-day and was
picked up by the police and compelled to
place sl2 so at the disposal of the city
clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16

of their cause from the start, and have
been playing game of bulldozing,
blackguardism and SANDER, hoping
to divert attention from their
own weakness. Now their con-
cealment is no longer possible, the des-
perate expedient of change of front is
beng considered.
When the scoundrelly ring, which has
so long ruled political affairs in this
State, has reached the point of attempt
ing to change candidates in the face of an
enemy, it shows their doom is sealed
1t matters little hereafter what their
policy may be- The fate of the ring is
settled, and the withdrawal of Mr.. Mel
son, as now seems probable, will not save
them. Their retreat will soon be COM
plete rout. 1t will be a glorious day for
Minnesota when the scoundrels who rely
upon the success of the Nelson Wash
burn dynasty, are ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
Municipal Court.

Daniel Mckay aud w. W. Smith, drunken
ness; paid IS each.
James Stock and Charles Mcnamara drunk.
enness; committed seven days each.
Benjamin George, drunkenness; committed
seven days.
Harry Hayes and Thomas O'Neill, vag-
rancy; discharged.
Thomas harrington, creating noise and i'm
proper diversion Of the peace; dismissed.
t. F.. johnson, noise and improper diver
sion; paid SIS.
Louis Olson, noise and improper diversion;
discharged.
Harry Thompson, assault and battery; dis
missed.
i. sidmore, assault and battery upon j.
Eggan; entered plea of not guilty and case
continued until this afternoon.
Thomas Harrington, abusive language to
o. s. Palcho; paid $40 and costs, aggre eating
$3.50.
r P. Lupton, obstructiug street with mill
wood; continued ntil this afternoon.
FL. P. johnson, maintaining a nuisance;
dis missed
Mary Howard, assault and battery; dis
missed.
Andrew johnson, assault and battery upon
8, HawBinson; pleaded guilty and paid $40
and costs, aggregating SAILS.
j. j. Swanson, assault and battery upon NJ.
johnson; paid fine of $40 and costs, aggrega-
ting Si7 go
NJ. Johnson, assault and battery upon j. j.
Swanson; continued until this morning I'M
der bonds of $40.
Louis Gordon, larceny from person OF A.
Iverson; examiued and held to the grand jury
in 300 bonds. Committed in default OF
bonds.
P. Martin, assault with dangerous weapon;
continued until Monday morning.
Nicolas Kelley and Bridget Kelley, keeping
disorderly and i'll governed house; continued
until this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
TIE mtnnetonz:n Rsaatta.

There were twenty-five boats entered for the
regatta yesterday, which, owing to the ab-
ssnce OF wind during the forenoon, did not
start until about 2 O'Clock. The course was
from Hotel Lafayette down the north shore
OF Wsyzlsa bay, around stake boat and re-
turn. The start was made under a spanking
breeze and the stake boat reached in short
time. On the way up the stretch heavy gale
spFang Ip,capsizing the Zsphyr and compelling
many other careful sailors to take in SAIL and
abandon the race. The Catherine was the first
boat in and captured the Commodore prize for
best time, as well as the champion flag for
sloops.. The Mary Lee came next, winning
the champion flag for cat-rigged boats and
making an excellent second. at the time of
writing the rest of the boats were coming ia
long dis tances behind
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
Election of Officers.

GREEN BAY, Aug. 15.-The stockhold-
ers of the Green Bay, Stevens Point &
Northern Railroad company met at the
Office of the G. B. W. s. N. railway o-day
and elected the following directors: j. l.
Blair, W. G. Larned, j. D. Vail, Timothy
Case, T. G. Case, w. j. Abrams, T. E.
Teetshorn, w. II. Hancock and T. Il
Rawlings. AT the directors meeting,
which followed Immediately after, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: John |. Blair, Blairstown,
n. j, president; Timothy Case, Green
Bay, vice president; w. J. Abrams,
Green Bay, secretary; Theo. Sturgis,
New York, assistant secretary and treas
urer; Timothy Case, assistant treasurer
The Green Bay, Stevens Point g. North
ern railroad was leased to the Green Bay,
Western e Stevens Point company, at
the same meeting. AT the urgent solicit
tation of the managers of the Green Bay,
Western & Stevens Point road, Mr.. T.
G. Case has consented TO resume his old
position of general ttorney for the COM
panY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, Aug. by esterday the
mercury stood at 100 in the shade.
The other day, while the family of a
Mi. Drentlaw, living two miles southeast
OF town, were absent from the house, a
tramp broke in and took valuable silver
watch, together with two valuable Ger
man earrings, the whole valued at $50.
The thief was nabbed, but nothing was
found on his person. Our streets are a
perfect jam with these CRITTERS"
Since the work of construction of the
two railroads here in the past two weeks
there have been about forty arrests
from drunkenness. So to make worse,
"worser," Saturday two kids, aged four
teen and fifteen, stole some whisky, went
to lime car on the side track, paralyzed
the rotgut, and got measley drunk, in
which state they were found by ex-
Policeman G. W. Truax, covered with
lime from head to foot. One of the boys
was cared for by his father, and the other
went to jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
10 f.r tha Reform School.

Two small boys named Sweeney and a
broth of boy named Otto were arrested
yesterday afternoon, charged with jump
ing on and off the platforms of moving
cars. The practice has gotten to be an
intolerable nuisance to the depot and
railway officials, as they are forced TO de-
vote much of their valuable time to pro-
tecting the lives of the reckless and
pestiferous juveniles. The boys have
grown Indifferent to the expostulations of
the docile peeler, and it became necessary
to make examples of some of them The
two Sweeney boys were liberated ON &C
count of their extreme youth. But before
liberating Otto, Judge Burr gave him
some plain talk, advising him not to
offend a second time if he wished to
escape six years in the reform school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
Corn receipts in Chicago 1924 bushels
shipments 1920.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-Flour in modef-
ate demand. Wheat tame and easier; No. 2
hard nominal; No. Q LIS; August 1.0S1s;
September 9S1sc; October Csc; No. 8 9Oc.
Corn steady and unchanged; No. 2, 7715c;
rejected 74Mc. Oats steady and unchanged;
lower; No. 6S1sc; No. 2 nominal. Barley
higher; No. 2 Sept. 77s4c. Provisions weak
mess pork 21.20 cash and September;
81 32JS October. Lard, prime steam II 35
cash and September; 1915 October. Live
hogs quiet and nominal; 7.709S.25. Freights,
wheat to Buffalo 24c. Receipts, S,205
of feur; 1,975 bushels of wheat; $40 bushels
of barley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and generally low
er; regular LOO August 9SK September; ok
October; 97Xc year; No. 2 red winter 1.0211 4
cash; 1:02A August; 1011s September; No. 3
99X c; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.0415. Corn
cash; 771s, August; 763lG76Xc September;
75Kc October; 72slc November; 67ss9671Sc
year. Oats active, firm and higher; 44slc cash;
4lssc August; A@365sc September; 35&
October; SEC November; 35@351sc year. bye
weaker; 6715c. Barley. strong for futures; Gle
September; 90c October. Pork in good de-
mand at lower rates; 2l.20Q21.25 cash and
August; 2I.17H gal 20 September; IL 30@
21.32X October; .S5 January; 1880 year.
Lard easier; 1880 cash and August; 1895
September; IL 45 October; 1885 November;
1925 January and year. Bulk meats weak;
shoulders 900; short ribs 1910; do clear 1875.
Whisky steady and unchanged; lis. Freights,
corn to Buffalo 1%Q2c.
Call-Wheat in far demand at lower rates;
regular 1.0lK August; 9S5a@98Lc septcm-
Der; 973s@97k C October; CSC November; 9711Sc
year; No. Q red winter, 1.02H August; 1.0lH
September; Leo October; 99& year; No. 2 Chi
cago spring LOG August; 9S4c September;
9714c year. Corn unsettled and lower; TIC
August; 1890 September; 752c October;
changed; 4l1Sc August; 36Ac September;
35Nc October; 35c year. Pork active but
lower; 2l.15 S ptember; 2l27H October;
19.42X year; 19.S2L January. Lard in fair
demand; 1890 Sept; IL 40 Oct; IL 25 year; .25
Jan. Receipts, 1900 barrels of -four;
81 900 bushels of wheat; $4,000 bushels
of corn; 10000 bushels of oats; $500 bushels
of rye; $40 bushels of barley. Shipments,
5000 barrels of -four; 1900 bushels OF
wheat; 1900 bushels of corn; 2,70O bushels
of oats; 400 bushels of rye; none barley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The DroreTs' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts 1900; shipments
AGO; weak, all but best grades. 5@1Oc low
er; generally dull and unchanged; 7.65@6.30;
heavy S.35@3.00; light 7.60QS 35; skips IS
@7.50. Cattle, receipts $500; shipments 2,6OG;
supply and demand small; slow and weak;
exports quotable at 720@7 IS; good to choice
shipping 50Q7.00; common to fair 500
eco; unchanged; butchers steady; common
to fair 25@3 so; medium to good 3.75Gf.75;
stockers aud feeders 3.00t94.25; dairy calves,
per head, Si2114.50; range slow; half breeds
and Americans 4.a5@5.50, Texans strong;
350G4.75. Sheep, receipts 1880; shipments
LOO; dull; 25e lower; weak; common to fair
8. 00g3 so; medium 10 good 3.60@4.25; choice
to extra 30G4 rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
EXPL AIMED AT LAST.
Fhe WhO!e Story 7oid Brlatice TO the Globes
AdUocacy of DuaneEl.

AdUocacy of DuaneIl.
[Winona Tribune-Deml
The Madelia Times, a Republican paper,
published in the Second district, has been
watching political matters in this district
and in recent issue says:
"The st. Paul GLOBE, either honestly or
otherwise, is urging that Mr.. Dunnell still
keep in the field in his district, and that he
will receive the Democratic vote, which, with
the dissatisfied Republicans might elect him. -
There is a covert implication in the
clause stor otherwise which, it is fast
becoming understood, is not at all i'm
probable. The GLOBE has been booming
Dunnelf with half column leaders and
letters from people Of uncertain identity
and the reason has been asked, "Why?',
Two years ago the GLOBE opposed Dun
nell and abused him like a fish woman.
What has been the cause of the change of
heart? Mr.. Dunnell's friends know the
flop has not been one of his solicitation.
Why has it occurred?
The Tribune believes it knows the
reason. There is at st. Paul a junta of
politicians more Familiarity known as the
est. Paul ring" They have controlled
the politics of the state and governed
the actions of the peoples elect. Win
dom is foster child of this ring and is
just now the object IF their special solicit
tations. He is in danger of being decapi-
tated and unless he is elected some of
their cherished plans viii fail. Dunnell
is looming up as formidable senatorial
adversary, and every trap is being set and
measure concocted to lure him into some
blunder that will sign his political death
warrant. The GLOBE is in the interest of
that ring and ready to do its dirty work.
but Dunnell is too old bird to be caught
with the GLOBES chaff.
The perSistency of the GLOBE in con-
tinuing its course after the authoritative
declaration has been made that Mr.. Dun
nell would not listen to such project
for a moment, remains to be explained
away. A solution is not so difficult as
might be imagined. The burden of its
mouthings has been to the effect that ssa
Democrat cannot be elected" Itknows
that Judge Wilson can be elected.
1t knows the Democrats of the
district and very large num-
Der of Republicans want him to
run. But Judge Wilson's candidacy is
as much feared by Window as DunnelPs
removal was desired. Judge Wilson ia
an inveterate hater of Window. The lat
ter's foster relatives-the ring-conse-
quently, do not want him III the field and
because the GLOBE is reputed to be a
Democratic paper and supposed to have
some influence with Democrats, it is hired
to frighten off Judge Wilson or any
other Democrat who would seem to be a
strong man with the people.
1t is needless to recount in this article
the superior chances which exist for the
defeat of WINDOWS creature-White.
Judge Wilson would beat him easily
enough, and as WINDOWS defeat is what
IS desired, next to Democratic success,
this is the time to do it. Judge Wilson
will never have grander opportunity to
measure swords with the moon-faced
statesman. He should not be driven from
the field by the hireling Vaccinations of
the GLOBE. Up and at HIM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-16
THE BRIDGING OF R. R. CROSSINGS.

4 Meeting Of The Council COMMITTEES Last
Night to Consider the Matter Something
Evidently Must Be Done
The committee from the city council on
railroads held a meeting in the mayors office
yesterday afternoon with Alderman Barg in
the chair. The principal business before the
meeting was the matter of the bridging of
the railway crossings. A commu.
nlcatlon from the Minneapolis Railway Cross
ing association was read. 1t laid before them
the urgent necessity of bridging Second street,
Washington avenue and Third and Fourth
street crossings with as little delay as posi-
ble
A rambling discussion followed. Alderman
Nelson was in favor of bridging Second street
this season, letting the Washington avenue
crossing wait until next season.
Aid. Hougan would not favor bridging one
street until the grade Of the
whole was established. He argued that
it would be bad economy
TO erect bridge across Second street with the
tracks at their present grade, when it was
generally understood that the railway CON-
pany would cut down the grades. In that
event the bridge would be left high in the air.
The city engineer stated that if the tracks
were not lowered at Second street, the same at
Washington avenue could be lowered four
feet, which would bring them to the same
grade.
Aid. Andrews, not being member
of the committee, but being a property
owner in the vicinity OF the railroad, asked a
few moments audience
He stated that compact or agreement had
been entered into with J. j. Hill, in con-
sideratiou for number of privileges granted
upon the East side year ago,
that the tracks should be lowered
eight feet. If the tracks we're not lowered, the
grading of the approaches, in order to build
bridge high enough TO permit of the railway
traffic, would iDjure the adjacent property to
the amount OF one and a half million dollars.
The question of grading down the tracks on
Washington avenue four feet, as a sort of
compromise, arising, met with the opposition
OF Aid. Barge. To make level and uniform
grade between TIE bridge across the river and
Holden street bridge, Washington avenue
should be graded down fully seven feet.
Aid. Pillsbury moved that the committee
report to the council in favor of bridging
Second street at once upon the best possible
terms that could be made between the city
and the railway company.
Aid Haugan amended the motion so that
the city engineer should first ascertain the
cost. The question as amended was carried.
Col. Hooker, attorney for the North Star
Iron works then appeared before the
committee in the interests of that
company. He asked that the westerly half of
River street, between Hennepin avenue and the
railway track at the railway bridge be vacated
to the railway company. He explained that
the AUDITING property owners were perfectly
willing that the railway company should
much as they pleased, if they would leaye to
the use OF the property owners the
other half. The matter will be brought be-
fore the council This evening.