davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
4BUSIhG A PRIVILEGE.
The Street Cars Obstructed by q Movsng
Building

Building.
The movement of the street cars OF the
city, were entirely suspended from shortly
after z o'clock yesterday morning until s
o'clock in the afternoon, to the serious in.
convenience of patrons of the line, as we'll as
loss to the company. The obstruction was
the result of an abuse of per-
mission received from tie city au-
thorities TO move the old frame building,
southwest corner Of Fourth and Minnesota
streets, (within the fire limits) provided the
movement of the cars was not intefered with.
Granted PERMISSION on these terms, the build
W hich were not cleared until as above stated.
Fl. j. Horn, Esq attorney for the street car
company, visited City Attorney Murray in the
afternoon, only to learn that the per-
mission granted by the city having
been abused, there was really no remedy, the
ordinance governing such matters while pro-
hibiting such interference, falling TO provide
any penalty for its violation. The outrage
will, however, work good, as city ordin.
ance making strict regulations for the move.
! ment of buildings from one point to another,
| and imposing severe penalty for violation,
will undoubtedly be introduced and passed at
the next meeting of the council. There is NO
necessity for interfering with the movement
of cars in the least, and an ordinance
should be passed at the earliest moment pos
sible imposing sufficiently large penalty to
compel parties receiving such permits to re.
spect the rights of Others. The building in
| question could have been moved In the nigh
but 1t would have cost S. more for labor AND
| hence thousands Of people were discommo
ded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
Probate Court.

before Judge O'Gorman.I
Estate of Frances L. johnson, deceased
Gates A. Johnsonappointed administrator ant
directed to give bond in the sum of $500.
E-tate of Emily q. German, deceased; ac
count filed. Hearing April 30, 10 q. m.
Estate Of Unchall Ames, deceased; Chas. +
Dana appointed administrator de bonis non
andsto give bond in the sum Of $500.
Estate of John Munday, deceased; will ad
mitted to probate. r. w. johnson appointed
administrator with will annexed. j. B. Oil.
yer and J. o. Vervas appointed appraisers
gave notice to creditors.
Estate OF Unchell Item, deceased; will and pc
tition filed. Hearing May /, a. m.
Estate of Ezra 8. Oliver, deceased; report o!
commissioners on partition filed. Report az
6rmed.
Estate of Edward Hanlau, deceased; W. P.
Murray appointed administrator de bonis nor
and to give bond In the sum of $500.
Guardianship Of Heather, minors; j. B.
Oliver. Albert Armstrong and Peter Berkey
appointed appraisers. Hearing Of petition for
removal of guardian. Adjourned to April %,
10 q. m.
Guardianship Of Urenhausen, minors; hear.
ing continued till to-day st 10 q. m.
Estate of Michael Esch, deceased; Jacob
DAM, Jr., appointed administrator de bonus
non.
Estate OIL. Hall, deceased; license granted
to sell real estate.
Estate OF E. T. Taylor, deceased; will ad-
mitted. Letters issued.
Estate OF James Treasure; inventory and
sppraisement filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
The Schoof Board Nomfnnted

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the -four
joint committees from the four political
parties met at the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors for the
purpose of placing in nomination ticket for
the board of education.
Mr.. Lawrence was chosen chairman and L.
Bixby secretary. DR.. Phillips was nominated
by the Democratic committee.
Mr.. Plllsbury announced that Mr.. Simpson
was not candidate.
several were in favor of selecting east side
gentlemen to fill the two vacancies which oc.
cur at this election.
John DeLaittre was nominated by Mr.. Pills.
bury.
Miss Henderson was nominated by the
ladies' committee. Miss Henderson declined
to receive the nomination and Geo. Fl: Miller
was nominated.
DR.. Talbot was brought out as the prohi b.
ton candidate.
A large list of names were presented In
rapid succession.
An informal ballot was then cast. DIR.
Phillips, Geo. II. Miller and A. G.
Austin received the highest number of votes
and the balance were dropped.
On the first formal ballot Geo, Fl. Miller
was nominated and the next ballot nominated
Mr. Austin.
The printing Of election thickets was left to
Mr.. Pillsbury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
A Powerful Protest.

New YORK, April San OVERLOOKING
meeting was held in Cooper hall tonight te
protest against the detention of Americans il
English jails, without trial. Mayor Grace
presided, and large number of senators and
representatives were present. Resolutions
were adopted expressing sympathy with the
imprisoned Americans, condemning the "syc,
ophantlc course" of James Russell Lowell,
minister to England, abusing the flunkeyism
and difference towards English ways and
opinions so common in America, limiting that
it may, if not stopped, change even our form
of government, requesting the president to
demand the release of imprisoned Americans
and suggesting that meetings be held In other
cities for the same purpose. Letters were
read from influential men all over the country,
The crowd was so great that two overflow.
ing meetings were held in the open air and
addressed by local orators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04

THE climate of Peru seems to have q
fatal effect on the hearts of the repre-
representatives. of this government at
Lima. Gen. fitzpatrick died of heart dis
ease at his post of duty IN that city, only
a short time since, and the dispatches
published in the GLOBE this morning
confirm the reports heretofore published
of Gen. Hurlbut's death in the same city
on Sunday of the same disease. Young
Blame who was sent to the same country
by the state department short time
since is also reported to have heart
troubles, but as he is represented to have
mixed woman up in his as an antidote,
it's not likely the attack will prove IA
fol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
MANKATO.

MANKAro, April 8. 1Sss-Ths supposed
safe blowers, who cracked Anton Busch's safe
on Friday night, were arrested on Saturday,
two by sheriff Monks at Minneopa Falls, AID
the other one at Lake Crystal, by Chief Rob.
inson. They were brought before Judge
Pitcher this morning, and plead not guilty,
Their bond was placed at 81 900 each, which
they failed to procure. The case was adjourned
over until Wednesday morning at O'Clock,
and they were sent to Jail. The parties give
names as follows: James Phillips, Ed. Clark,
and Frank Fuljames. The one calling himself
James Phillips is 5 feet 8X inches high, eyes
blue, sandy complexion, smooth face, age ~,
from Pennsylvania; Ed. Clark, height S feet
10K inches, black hair, brown eyes, small
dark moustache, cut on right wrist, recently
made, age "a, weight ISL lbs, from Ohio;
Frank Fuljames, height feet Tx inches,
weight 100 lbs, age 30, gray eyes, light COM
plexion, smooth face, scar on right temple,
claims to be from Missouri.
Detective Bressette and Capt Clark OF St.
Paul are in town, but fail to recognize them
as any of their acquaintance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04

in which 1 have so deep an interest, in COM
mon with our citizens generally. Respectful
~ submitted, JAMES STARKEY.
vi Mr.. McClung offered the following which
was adopted.
Resolvad. That Capt. Z. Y. Bell is respect.
JULY invited to submit to this chamber plan
for the improvement of the channel OF the
river on the west side at st. Paul together with
an estimate OF the cost thereof, as compared
with the methods now In use for such i'm
prOvements.
Mr.. McClung al 10 offered the following
which was adopted:
Resolued, That the committee on improve.
ments inquire and report.
First What appropriation of the govern
ment has been made and is still available for
the Meeker dam.
second--Who are the present proprietors
and what are their franchises and property.
ThIrd-What, if anything, Is being done to
carry out the Improvement contemplated.
Fonrth-Can the improvement be made to
the advantage of st, Paul.
Mr.. Cochran offered resolution asking the
committee on nominations to report upon thu
advisability of changing the hour Of meeting
The resolution was adopted and the chamber
adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
Press Climb.

At the meeting of the Press Club held on
Sunday, resolutions were adopted, banishipg
all intoxicating liquors at the banquets OF the
club, and also that in event any reporter
"gives away" any source OF information
which he may have received, shall be
liable to censure or expulsion.
Messrs. Harris, Mind and Bartram were ap-
pointed committee to carry out the pro.
visions of the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t is the distinctive character.
istic of the daily press to gather the news and
all the news; and
WHEREAS, The records of a court OF justice
are public property, and should be freely open
to inspection by the public; and
WHEREAS, The reporters of the Minneap-
oils daily papers have on several occasions
been refused access to the records when en-.
gagged in gathering legitimate news:
ResoLped, That committee of three be ap-
pointed to prepare suitable memorial to be
presented to the judges of the district court
for the Fourth judicial district, setting forth
the reasons of law and public policy why the
records of the court should be open to repor.
torial inspection, and respectfully requesting
their decision in the premises. to stand az
precedent in the courts Of such districts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
sATTERLEE's BOOM.

a Roustng Temperance Ratification Meet
ing Last Night.
The Temperance mass meeting held In Mar.
ket hall last night was pronounced success
IN every particular. The large auditorium
was packed to OVERLOOKING by representatives
of the temperance cause, and hundreds went
away unable to gain admittance. Sdewell's
brass band was in attendance and discoursed
several excellent numbers. NJ. d. Cone was
chosen chairman.
The first speaker of the evening was DIR.
Phillips, who made a decided and argumenta-
tive prohibition address. He showed up in
| ludicrous light many of the Inconsistencies of
| the Republican party and elected the greatest
enthusiasm.
| J. A. Temple was then introduced, and made
quite lengthy and spirited address. He ex-
tOlled the virtues of The temperance candidate
for mayor, and deploIed The inconsistencies Of
Loripg's candidacy. He paid a glowing
ing Evolutionary times, but now he said that
party had fallen from grace, and had become
corrupt, and it was the object of the third
party movement to either purge it of that
corruptness or ultimately destroy the party.
He said he could not refrain from making
mention of the dirty vituperaton and billings
gate thrown at them by the city press. Had
4
not have had ought to say against
them. He then proceeded in detail to make
an exhibition OF some of the false statements
published during the present campaign. He
| closed his address amidst laundering applause.
| The chairman then introduced WV. Satter
lee as the next mayor of Minneapolis. he
was greeted with cheers and applause. The
gentleman gave lengthy and minute resume
of the present critical situation.
Scrap Iron Bill arose from the center OF the
house and undertook to interrupt the speaker
and he was fired out bodily amidst Kisses and
boots of "put him out"
The speaker, taking no heed of the inter-
ruptlon, proceeded with his remeIks. He
asserted that the Republican party was now
upon their knees at the feet of the prohibi-
zionist. The temperance men had got the
wedge started aud they proposed to drive it
home. (Cheers.) Despite the prayers and en-
treaties of the LoriDg men he should con-
tinue to be candidate until the time of clos
ing the polls. That was the wish of his
friends and he should be faithful to the trust.
The mis-stateTents and lies of Gen. Nettle-
ton respecting the various features of the
campaign were given their full share of atten-
ton. The speech was occasionally illustrated
with anecdotes which kept the audience bub-
bling over with mirth and enthusiasm.
At the close of the meeting three of hear t.
lest cheers that were ever sent up by any poll
teal party resounded through the city for
Satterlee. Hundreds of the friends of the can
didate then pressed around and congratulated
him and then went home Saying, "that was
one of the best political addresses I ever
listened to-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. stinson Of the St. Paul & Duluth road
has returned.
z. D. w. Young, auditor OF the st. Paul &
Omaha road, has gone to Chicago.
B. McHugh, division superintendent Of
the Northern Pacific road at Brainerd, is in st.
Paul.
E. A. Whitaker, travelling passenger agent
Of the Minneapolis. 81 St. Louis road, is in ct.
Paul.
Over nearly the whole OF the st. Paul &
Omaha road there was an oppressive heat
and good deal of wind.
R. McSmith OF the Chicago, Rock Island s.
Pacific, came up with nine cars Of emigrants
and ifty.two cars Of stock.
Saturday last the Northern Pacific handled
twenty cars Of movables and eight Of stock,
all of which belonged to emigrants.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road will receive
from the East, the last of this week, or the
first of next. several new locomotives.
| W. G. Van Horne, superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific, arrived from the east last
night and went on through for Winnipeg.
The trouble now up in Manitoba is the
water. The snow is melting and disappearing
very rapidly, which has caused great swell.
ling OF the streams.
Three brothers from Kentucky, named Van
Dyke, went west yesterday over the Northern
Pacific road, for the purpose of starting big
cattle ranch In Montana.
P.J. Stanford. of New York, the general
freight agent of the Rock Island, returned
yesterday from Manitoba and the Red River
valley, and left st. Paul for the east.
The Northern Pacific road land department
answered 5000 letters last month, all being
evidently from people that are determined te
come here to the Northwest to reside.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road report ed {
big day for Monday. Fifty land hunters were
ticketed through to all parts OF the Red river
valley, and over 900 letters were received
more than half of which were from the ole
country.
Articles of incorporation OF the Red Rive
& Lake of the Woods railway company wer'
filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Th'
headquarters of the corporation are to be q
Crookston, and the capital stock is 90, 000, 900
The proposed line is to run from CrookstOl
in northerly direction through Polk
Marshall, Kittson and Beltramie counties K
some point on Lake Of the Woods. The In
! eorporators are G. F. Copeland, Frank Ives
, Arthur Yvernault,. and j. B. Copeland, o
Crookston, and w. J. Ives. OF Mcleod county
A well known member of the Chi
cago press has prepared q very in
teresting and complete pamphle
of about 100 pages, giving the history Of th
Northern Pacific company, descriptions o
the different divisions Of this great road, tn
country through which it runs and genera
view of the climate, Mona territory, tn
Yellowstone Park, Northern Dakota ant
Western Minnesota, the history of the LIANT
grant, and an abstract of the United State
land laws. In addition to the above the com
piler has prepared maps of the counties near
est the line from the confines of the Minneso
ia timber belt to the Montana boundary. /
is very timely production and very hand
somely illuminated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
Testing the Validity OF Reform School
Commitments

Habeas corpus proceedings were commenced
yesterday before Judge Wilkn, of the Ram
sey county district court, for the release from
the state reform school of minor named
John Martin Conbey, committed to that inst-
tuition by the municipal court, of this city.
last month. The ground upon which the aid
of the writ is invoked is that the provision OF
the statntes which requires that upon the sen.
of minor to the reform school, such sentence
mnst first be approved by a
judge of the district court to be operative,
was not complised with. Attorney General
Hahn represented the state in opposition to
the issuance of the writ, and Hon. c. D.
O'Brien appeared for the petitioner, the father
of young Conbey. Judge Wilkin, after the
argument, took the matter under advldment.
The point raised by Mr.. O'Brien in support
of the issuance of the writ, is one of con-
siderable importance, especially if granted by
Judge Wilkin, as it is understood most of the
commitments to the reform scEool, especially
those from st, Paul, are universally made
without the sentence being approved by dis
trict judge,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04

Mr.. F. ". Fisk, money clerk at the Az eri-
can Express Office, Kansas City, Mo-. was
interviewed by the reporter. Mr.. Fisk SAID
the st. Jacobs Oil is known TO about every
express messenger and employee of the com.
paDy, and is used by them for variety of ills,
such as rheumatism, neuralgia sprains, etc.
Mr.. Fish stated that be had been using it a
long time for sprains aud bruises, and always
found relief. Upon one occasion, while get
ting off train, he slipped and hurt his knee
very badly. The hurt was so severe that it
laid him up. He applied st. Jacobs Oil and
was restored very soon. Mr.. Fisk says the
oil is the best thing he knows for taking sore
ness out Of ones limbs after violent exercise.
When in college he used to be boating man.
All the college crews used st. Jacobs Oil for
the above. mentioned purpose. 1t seems to be
understood generally as the quickest and
sufest remedy for all soreness of the flesh, and
pain arising from sprain or muscular con-
traction. He also recommends it to all suf-
fererS of rheumatism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
A New Wabashaw Street Block.

Yesterday the work Of destruction was COM
menced upon the old frame structure, in use
for number Of years past as livery and
boarding stable, east side of Wabashaw street,
and between the Pfelfsr block and A. Winters
grocery store, corner of Wabashaw and Eighth
street. The building was the property Of Mr..
Winter, who is going to replace it with fine
brick structure, an ornament to the street.
The building Will be 40 feet front by 70 in
depth, and three stories in height. The ma
terial used will be brick, with pressed red
brick for the front, with cut stone and galvan.
lied trimmings. The first floor is designed
for stores, the second for offices, and the third
for flats for. families. Wide strirways, front
and rear, will give easy ingress and egress to
the different floors. Water and gas will be
put through each floor, and all modern appli
ances for comfort, health, ETC., will be incor
porated into the construction. Major Hall il
the contractor, and he expects to have it com
pleted ready for occupancy by September first
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04

THE shooting of Jessie James, at st.
Joe, Mo-, yesterday can be justified only
on the ground that he had placed himself
outside the pale of the law. His taking
off was sudden, but it were better that
his light should go out without notice OF
warning than that the lives of the con-
SENATORS of the peace should be lost in
bringing him to justice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
Me,e York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 3.-FLouR-Firm;
receipts II, 900 bushels; exports $500; superfne
state and western 4.O0@4 70; common to good
extra 4.756525; good to choice 5.30@8 80;
white wheat extra 7.00@S.75; extra Ohio 4.75
@S.0O; Ct. Lonis 4.75@S.75; Minnesota patent
process 7.50@s.75. WHEAT-k@1c higher;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 103, 200
red uaiI Iisa..4s No. red i.4sX@1.45 new;
|. as old; No. 1 red 1.4751s; ungraded white
I Ss@i .4O1l; No. do 1.37; No. do sales
90, 900 bushels at l.39 new; 1.391S@1 401
old; No. red April, sales 1t2,OOO
bushels 1.4SZ@t. 4sl, closing at 1.4Ssl;
May, sales $50, coo bushels at 4 .421s@l. 43sl,
closing at 1.421S; June, sales 56S. 0OU bushels
at 1.37Z9l .3SI, closing at LBS; July,
sales 3SS,U0 bushels at l. 24s<@1 .2611S, closing
ct od Us ConSAgs higher By her receipts
5o0s5c; No. s2@s21zc; new s34s5c; No.
Q April sl@s24c, closing at BIC; May
csc, closing q. Soc; June 79%@sl15c,
closing at 1890; July 79GS11Sc, closing at
79s<c; August s014 oslo, closing at 801{c.
OATs-Opened 1z@lc higher; afterwards weak
and declined 1@2X, closing firm; receipts
A 600 bushels; exports none; mixed western
58063c; white western 60G65c. COFFEE
higher; fair to good refining quoted at ~
@7kc. MoLAssEs-Steady; fair demand.
R1cE-Firm; fairly active; Rangoon, 211c in
bond. PETRoLEUM-Dull and nominal; united
79sxc; crude 63l@7asc; refined 74c. TALLow
Firm; prime city; 7sl9Sc. RosIE-Firm;
2. 4O02.45. TURPENTINE--Quiet and weak;
6O06O14c. EGGs-Western lower and heavy;
1S@181lc. PoRK-Stronger; new mess
quoted at 17.50@17 69%. BEEF-In good
demand. Cur MEATs-Quiet and stronger;
long clear middles 1000; short clear l0.250
10.S7%. LARD-Pirm; prime steam 11.45.
BUTTER-Quiet but firm; 15@44c. CHEEsE-
Quiet but finn; S0l215c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
Another Cremation of Old Railroad Bond

Yesterday afternoon Governor Hubbard,
State Auditor Braden, and State Treasurer
Kittelson, formally and with due dignity and
tolemnity, consigned to the flames !ffty-seven
old Minnesota railroad bonds, that number
having. been redeemed since the general ere.
nation which took place some six weeks ago.
AS each Of these old bonds under the terms
ofihe adjustment act, represented between
ZOO aud 81 1900, according to the coupons
attached, the bonds burned yesterday, before
redeemed, represented over 100000. Only
some twelve or fifteen old bonds yet remain to
be redeemed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
Pesach or Passover.

The Israeites all over the world celebrate
this day, it being the eve of the 18th day OF
Nissan, In the Jewish calender, the feast OF
Pesach or Passover. 1t Is considered by every
true Israelite great duty to remember the
exode out of Egypt, not only Of that day, but
of every other Of his life. 1t was on the 14th
day CT Nissan that the Israelites were redeemed
from Egyptian bondage. God guided
wonderfully his chosen people from
oppression to freedom, from dark.
ness to light. God passed over the
houses of the children of Israel wherever the
blood of the Passover lamb, which was com.
manded to be killed, was sprinkled, over their
door posts. At this pres ent day the Passover
lamb is not killed any longer. but the great
lessons of Israel's redemption are ever reInem.
bered In very impressive manner. There is
a family worship or service conducted
which is called 'the Sedar'
Around the festal board the members
OF the family are congregated. There are
three symbols placed At the board-"the
Seroa, bone--representing the Passover
lamb" the "mazath" nnleavened bread, and
.'the marar" bitter herbs The master of the
house relates 10 the members assembled, but
more especially to the children, the great
story OF Israel's redemption, and points 10
the bone OF the Passover as a symbol of Gods
wonderful Providence.
During the seven days of the feast no leavened
bread is 10 be found at the Jewish houses,
but "Mayath" unleavened bread in accordance
to the ordinance of sacred scripture is to be
used and eaten in remembrance of the fast that
divine providence redeemed his people. The
first aud last day of the festival is holy when
no servile labor can be done. The other five
days are the immediate days. There will be
service at the temple this morning at hall
will refer in his sermon to the Importance OF
this festival. At this occasion and whenever
divine worship is held all are welcome. The
services will De conducted in the English Ian
guage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST, PAUL, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1882.

FROM present indications it is likely that
the declaration that sail men are created
free and equal" will be lost sight of by
the republican statesmen while qulb-
bling about the limitation clause in the
anti Chinese bill.