davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Annie Louise Cary Married

PORTLAND, Me-, June 30.--A we'd
ding was solemnized here yesterday, in
which the whole country may be said
to be interested, il being that Of Annie
Louise Cary, the celebrated contralto.
with Mr. NJ. Raymond, retired broker
of New York city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06

II has been proved by Herr A. Muntz
and others that the substitution Of
maize for oats in feeding horses has
been attended with very satisfactory
results.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06

When man is wrong and won't adj
nit it he always gets angry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06

The man who is insured for $lOU,UOO
has sincere mourners at his tomb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06

which secured the attention, before 1t
was too late, of the president to the
case. the man would have been hung
the very next morning, and the discov-
cry Of the gross injustice done him
would have been too late. / thought II
right Kelley should know Of the child'3
plea, so wrote It 10 him, and he has
more than once written TO Bonnie call
ing down earnest blessings on his head.
The history Of the case is fuller Of
dramatic incidents than any work Of
fiction | have ever read.
VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
One can while away morning very
pleasantly even If one has often visited
the white house, by going there to
watch those who have never been there
before and see what variety ofpeople
is to be found there, especially on the
DAYS when general visitors are re-
ceived, that il to say on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. On those
DAYS about noon the president, as has
been the custom Of several OF his pre-
decessors, gees All those who call mere
Iy to pay their respects to him, they
being notified in advance that no mat
ter Of business must be mentioned, and
that he must not be detained
more than long enough to exchange
words Of greeting. These visitors
he sees in the library. Those
clerks and ushers who have been on
duty several years at the white house
mention that more ladies go to see the
present president than used 20 call on
his married predecessors, and that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Railroad BEindess.

Editor st. Paul Daily Globe:
Of all short-sightedness ever saw, or
heard of, is the policy pursued by our
railroads in not advertising the time of
arrival or departure of trains. We wish
TO patronage the roads, but every one
wishing to leave by rail must go to the
railroad Office to ascertain the time of
leaving and thus entails great inconvenl-
ence upon the public. There is one train
making the same time to Chicago, the
Rock Island, and this road
advertises It's time tables in
the morning papers. would sugge st to
all persons who desire to go to Oh icago
to patronize that line in prefere nee to
any other too illiberal, TOO narrow
minded to accommodate the public by
publishing the time of departure and ar
rival of their trains. If it costs too much
to advertise in both morning papers, let
il be done in the official paper of the CIT Y
the GLoBE-and all who desire to refe r
to it can do So.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18

form at the mills to make room for the num-
berless wood carts.
The Presbyterian Alliance held meeting
last evening in the lecture room of the Park
avenue Presbyterian church.
Complaint is made that the st. Paul Boom
company heedlessly disregard the Injunction
respecting sending logs over the falls.
An emigrant on a Northern Pacific train
had his pocket picked of $50 in cash and
railroad ticket to Montana Sunday night.
This evening meeting will be held at Ply
mouth church to prepare for the annual con-
yention Of the Women's Mission board of the
Northwest.
The Flsndreau, Dakota, Enterprise says:
II. E. Fletcher, of Minneapolis, is negotiating
for the purchase of section of land IN that
vicinity for farm.
The Safety Electric Light company expresses
its conviction that 1t will have the machinery
for lighting the city by electricity in readi
ness within the coming ten days.
Yesterday Louis A. Merrick, son of A. Mer-
rick, Esq, was admitted to practice law In
the supreme court of Minnesota. He will at
once engage III the practice Of his profession
In connection with mis- father.
A portion of the undertow of the apron IN
der the falls, at the junction of the main and
the east wing was washed away on Sunday
and one Of the cribs is now lodged against u
pier of the lower bridge. At least one section
on the undertow is believed TO be gone.
The watch which Mr.. w. F. Thompson,
Dominion land surveyor, had supposed he
had either lost or had lifted by pick pocket,
proves to have been left by Mr.. Thhmp son at
the office OF the Nicollet house, and will at
once be forwarded TO him at Winnipeg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
SALTWATER.

William Carson, Esq., representative of the
Burlington Lumber company, was in the city
to-day.
The steamer Guardie Eastman leaves this
point on Wednesday with raft of logs. She
is bound for Lyons, Iowa.
Nicholas Hefty. an old and highly respected
citizen, died at his residence ssrly on Monday
morning, after a long aud painful Illness.
It is the intention of the Methodist society
to enlarge their church ediAce. A collection
was taken up for the purpose last Sunday,
which resulted In securing nearly half the
estimated amount necessary to complete the
work.
Judge Mcclure made public to day his de.
cision on the railroad suits recently argued
before him, the first one being the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad company vs. the City of
Saltwater and the Union Depot Street Rail-
way and transfer company of saltwater. In
the matter of the application of the
Union Depot Street Railway and Transfer
company of Saltwater TO condemn
certain land in the county of Washington
for the uses and purposes of said company,
Judge Mcclure denies the injunction and
decides that commissioners shall be appointed.
Further, that contestants shall have the neces
sary right of way but the rights Of petitioners
shall not be infringed. A further hearing
will be heard on the 2lst dav of April, 1882,
at which time evidence will be taken as to
the amount of land necessary to be cen
demned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
Vote the Bonds and Let tho Improve
ments Go Ga.


ments Go Ga.
To the Editor of the Globe:
AS was to be expected, Minneapolis
paper printed in st. Paul, arrays itself
against two of the important improve
ments, upon the question of increasing
bonds for which the electors of the city
are to vote at the coming spring election,
viz. The city hall and county court
house, and another bridge across the
Mississippi river. AS to the latter pro-
position there are reasonable grounds for
doubling the ACCESSIBILITY of such an eX-
enemy at heart to st. Paul or 80 supremacy
selfish and small souled as to oppose any
public expenditure which does not d.
rectly benefit him, can fail to see the
urgent necessity there Is for the first
named improvement. The present pub
lie buildings of the city and county are
altogether inadequate in size and con-
veniencies for proper and economic per-
Torrance of the public service, unsafe,
and reflection upon the good
taste and enterprise of our citizens. The
stranger looking for home and invest
ment, Is favorably impressed with the
air of thrift and enterprise everywhere
observable in the mammoth business
blocks and tasty and costly private resi-
denees, but when his eye lights upon the
insignificant, time.worn and tumble
down buildings, a chill strikes him and
he determines to seek community
not so entirely bound up in self
as TO ignore, when acting
for the general public, those principles
Of adornment and expansion, so striking
ly illustrated in their residence and bust
ness structures, as apparently are the
citizens of st. Paul. Tue present public
buildings are simply nuisance, notice
to stay away to all intending new corners.
They ars standing advertisement that
already the seeds of decay have taken
root, and the longer this improvement is
put off, the more injurious will this adj
vertisement become. And the expendi-
ture can be made now as we'll as ten or
fifteen years hence. If the bonds are
voted it will require from three to five
years to complete the structure. Vote
the bonds now and let this improvement
be commenced. 1t has been delayed to
long already. w.
ST.. PAUL, April II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
The City Market.
To the Editor of the GLOBE:

To the Editor of the GLOBE:
Noticing few days since in reading the
council proceedings proposition was made
to move the market sheds from Cedar street
to an ally adjoining the new market building,
the query struck me, why do the council wish
to put the city to this needless expense? 1t
may be urged on by few interested saloon
keepers on Wabasha street, but certainly not
by the majority of business men in the neigh
borhood who think that the market, for the
present at least, is in the right place. To
those men on Seventh and Cedar streets who
have had theit rents advanced in conseque nee
of the expectation of the market remaining
there, it would seem an injustice. Why not
let IT remain where it IS until the capitol is
built, when the new market building will be
vacated by the state officials. 1t certainly
cannot be pleasant for the state officials, who
would have to endure the noise and CHATTER,
which Is constant from o'clock in the morn.
ing until at night, and the foul odors aris-
ing from the garbage. accompanied by myriads
of flies. 1t is now conveniently located, and
on street on which there is comparatively
little or no travel. 1t is to be hoped that the
council will consider this matter and leave
we'll enough alone, for the present at least.
CITIZEN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELET5.
Trot out the street sprinklers.

Irot out the street sprinklers.
The Jones saw mill started up yesterday.
The new police officers went upon duty yes
terday.
The Pioneer mfil is already for the summer
campaign.
The Pillsbury A mill resumed work again
yesterday.
The pile of dirt just above the falls is being
carted away.
Turn the water on at the various basins for
thirsty horses.
The Boston restaurant can feed the hungry
at small price,
The upper Mississippi drives are on their
way down stream.
The GUNNER travel to Lakes Calhoun and
Harriet has opened up.
Wheat receipts yesterday 3l,S75 bushels;
shipments 1900 bushels.
Court officers West aud McCann assumed
their official duties yesterday.
Fine progress is being made upon the foun-
dalton pins for the stone arch bridge.
yesterday ccISedut WeSt entered upon his
tenth consecutive year as police officer of
this city.
The Kennedy Family of Scottish singers
will appear in the academy on Friday evening
of this week.
Reserve your seats this morning for the
grand Mendelssohn concert in the Academy
this evening.
An extension is being built upon the plat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Fuller System Acce pied as the Best.

The Fuller System Accepted as the Best.
The Chicago Times of the 18th has this
to say of the Fuller electric light which
is the system which has fortunately been
secured by the St. Paul gas company for
this city:
Man is slow IN making great discoveries.
Once q century he finds something. This
time he has found the electric light, the new
sun.candle and night-lamp of this planet for
the next thousand years. But the subject has
ceased to be poetic. It is the utility Of it that
now has so vivid an interest, and the ques-
ton with our merchants and manufacturers
who want it, and must have it, to expedite
their great industries, to run their shops and
stores and light their homes s: (which is the
theory OF electric illumination was first
Graded into a grand reality, they jnd
the Fuller system to give the best gen.
eral satisfaction. All the dlffere.t systems are
good-one way; they all prove that the
new light is the natural night light of man,
the best in purity, healthfulness, and splen-
dor, bearing the closest chemical resemblance
to the light of the sun itself, which is the
electric center of the universe, and reducing
gas to taNow taper. But in Chicago, as in
New York and elsewhere, there is no evidence
Uuot SAO oPpSid ouu kOiiCl0t oy StCta VI VIC
Fuller Electrical company, represented in
Chicago and throughout Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, and by A. c. Ide (2l4 and
2l6 Washington street, give the best satisfac-
ton for economy, brilliancy, steadiness, SIM
plicity and safety, and may be taken as our
'future Light Its workings at John
V. Farwell's, Leland hotel, Matteson
house, Kimball's great carriage rooms,
and other leading institutions among us,
have given the business community close per-
sonal familiarity with Its points, and it will
be pretty generally adopted for our stores,
factories, homes, theaters, etc. Its splendid
workings at the state penitentiaries, st. Louis
tunnel, ETC., also strongly confirm the theory
that it is the best system. The current gen
Grated by the Fnller dynamo machine produces
a larger volume of pure white light, of day
light, SO to speak, by simpler handling and
smaller outlay, than any yet introduced. Mr..
A. L. Ide is proprietor of the machine-works
at Springfield bearing his name, and inventor
of the Ide electric light engine, the best in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Bids to Furnish Flour.

Yesterday bids were opened at Major Nor
CAMS office for furnishing flour to the United
States army in this department. Only four
were received and opened. The price is re.
garded as very high. No award was made
and will not be, probably, for a few days. The
following are the bids:
Side, Fletcher, Holmes & Co.. Minneapolis
279, 454 lbs. -four in barrels at S76S; 500 lbs
in double sacks $7eS, delivered at Mime
apolis.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co., St. Paul, 229, 454
lbs. 81 Is in barrels; $4,000 lbs in sacks S775;
delivered at Ct. Paul.
II. e. Wait st. Cloud, 279,454 lbs
in bbls at 81 IS: $1,000 lbs. In sacks st 81 S.,
delivered either in st. Paul or Fargo; or 49,.
454 lbs. in barrels and $1,000 lbs. in sacks al
81. 12K, delivered at st. Joseph, st. Cloud OF
Sank Rapids.
Hamea. Holmes & Co., Minneapolis, 1000
bbis., delivered at st. Paul at $3.50; or l Co,
delivered st Sank Center at S7.Si.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18

lowing vote.
Yeas-Inspector Murphy, Wilgus, OPP
penheim, Benz, Gilbert. Hamilton, Ber-
landi, Donnelly.
Bills were read as follows:
George Benz 81; Charles Friend Sc; P.
H. Kelly & Co. $7.65; Stees Bros. $27;
John Best s3.47; C. L. Horst $22.S7 P.
KeIgher & Co. $l2 rs; G. Sheridan $l4. u.s.;
J. G. Donuelly $40. F. G. Draper sl0.9S;
McArdle s Rirard s.; q. G. Miles $3S;
VIM. Llndeke $500; Karl Simmons So; o.
N. Heath s65; J. G. Duggan s4.25; F. La
Berge $685.; j. Jobset 1913; G. E. Heller
s2l o.; James Cody s45; John Dowlan 81;
F. Knauft 81 Os; Bernard Allen 81; Jasper
Depul So. 80; John Shaw IS. Is; N. w. Fuel
Co. s57205; Book and Stationery Co. $780,;
Z. McCadden S.; o. S. Cook s25; P. Butler
$40. Is; St. Paul Gas Co. $6.75; Hamilton
s. Whiteman $6123; st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. s16; g. Sheridan
81. 25; n. W. Fuel Co. $50 81; ]. H. Dem
erast ST. 80; Superior Coal and Iron Co.
$35.
Allowed and ordered paid by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Inspecters Murphy, Wilgus,
Oppenheim, Benz. Gilbert, Hamilton.
Beriandi,, Donnelly.
Adjourned,
J. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Dangerous Northern Lights.

CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE electrical con-
ditlon which produced the. extraordinry aur-
ora display last night more or less seriously
affected great many parsons here, particu-
jarly thoss troubled with nervous disorders,
Rev. s. L. Binkley, pastor OF Prospect street
NJ. E. church, was Frustrated in the pulpit
wnile praying, by what was at first supposed
TO be paralyses. Ladies tainted in the churches
during service, and people who were out
doors as well as. in complain generally of
strangely oppressive sensations similar to
those attendant upon earthquakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Election Fraud Cases.

CHARLESTON, S. G., April 1.-Two white
jurors in the election case came into court
this morning and stated that they signed the
verdict Saturday under Misrepresentation
and duress of bodily pain. The Judge held
that the avowal came too late and defendants
excepted and made motion for new trial.
Judge Bond overruled the motion of defend.
ants to quash the array of the grand jury on
the ground that talesmen had been Illegally
drawn. District Judge Bryan filed a dissent.
ing opinion. The grand jury was then sHorn-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Encountered Iceberg,.

New YORK, April 17.-TLe steamship
Hernia, from Havre, encountered immense
fields of ice and at one time was surrounded
by icebergs 500 or 600 feet high. Tie pro-
peller was injured and hole stove in til. bow
by the ice, SO that the forward c)mpar men'
filed with water. The pum,s were kept
going continually, and $50 tons Of the car 60
were thrown overheard. The Hernia .;niec
l LOO miles in this dangerous condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
ExrENslvE NUMBERING.
The Opening of tho Season by Reed g.
Sherwood OF st. Paul.

SuoIWOOu Va raul
The Anoka Herald has this to say of
the extensive numbering operations at
that place of Reed & Sherwood of this
city, whose mill is located at Anoka:
Reed& Sherwood's is the first to commence
operation, as was the case last year. This
mill has undergone some repairs, and intro
duced some improvements. In the engine
room new furnance has been laid, and
''self feeding" saw dust elevator, which great
Iy lightens the labor Of the firemen. A long
spout conveys the sawdust from the saws to
the engine room, and can be run directly into
the furnace, OF in front of it. as it may be ne
cesssry. A new ''endess chain" of the latest
patent to convey the logs from the river to
the saw, which does away with the hereto
fore useful "dog," and as the boys say cit
freezes to log as quick as it comes in sight,
and snakes it up right lively" We believe
this Is the first one used in the city. The
mill has otherwise been thoroughly repaired,
aud is In good trim for the summers work.
The capacity of the mill is about 1G0, 900 feet
pr fen hours, and it is intended to cut 49,
600, 600 feet The present season. Most of the
lumber will be shipped, and an average of ten
carloads per day are now being sent out,
and, and these will be increased by four
or more as the season advances.
Since last year the proprietors have erected
a building and put In machinery for the cut
ting up Of waste edgings for fuel. Hereto
fore these have been burned, but owing to the
demand for this wood, this move has been
made more for the accommodation of the cit.
liens than for profit, as the price for which
it is sold will not more than cover expenses.
The business os the mill is under the personal
supervision of Messrs. E. L. Reed and VIM.
knight; VIM. Snowden is foreman of the mill.
ALVIN jackson, foreman of the planning mills;
D. w. Mclaughlin, oveIseer of the lumber
yards; j. s. Cady has charge of the shipping
and A. A. HiltoH is book keeper. The men
on the pay roll number $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18


following report:
report that they have made the following
changes in appointments:
Miss Mary Dana, in place of Miss
Kenna, resigned; to the Washington
school.
Miss Isabella Hale, in place of Miss
Cramsie, resigned; to the Franklin
school.
Miss Ellen Cummings, to the new room
in the Town hall, in the Sixth ward.
Mr. c. A. Sheffield, in place of Miss
Mckinney, resigned: to the Madison
school.
The Committee also report for con-
frmation: Miss Jennie Wallace in the
Monroe school, and Miss Sarah Pattin in
the Madison school, they having taught
three months each and being recon-
mended by their principals, the superin-
tendent and the Committee.
GEO. A. HAMILTON, Chairman.
TAdopted and appointments confirmed.
The Committee On Property made the
following report:
To The Board of Education:
Your Committee on Property respect
fully recommend the dismissal of Mrs.
Eckman, the janitoress of the Harrison
School, and the appointment of Mrs. VIM.
Bell in her place, to take effect April LIST.
E. j. ABBOTT,
Chairman Committee.
The report was adopted and appoint
ment confirmed.
Inspector Oppenhiem from the commit
tee appointed at last meeting made the
following report:
Your committee to whom was referred
beg leave to report, that they have given
the subject fair consideration and are OF
the opinion that the text book submitted
is not adapted to the needs of our schools
and will not bring about the ends sought.
We, however, deem the subject of CALICO
hol and is effects an important one
and to teach it a lesson of great benefit.
We, therefore, recommend that it be
made the duty Of the teachers Of physi-
ology in our schools to devote fair
amount of the time allotted them to lee
lures on this subject, and that the super
intendent be instructed to enfOre the
recommendation.
Respectfully submitted.
Jos. OPPENHEIM,
g. A. HAMILTON.
Adopted.
The committee on property was in
Structed to sell the old double desks now
on hand, and have the area walls at the
Franklin school repaired.
Mr.. Overton was allowed to address
the board, to have his child trans
ferred from the Washington to the
Franklin school. On motion of Inspector
Donnlley the request was granted.
Inspector Wilgus moved that
Mr.. Jewett's child be transferred
from the Washington to the
Franklin school. Aopted.
The pay roll for the month OF March
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Won,t Paw Ihair Bonds.

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Three county judges
OF Green County, Mo-, appear before the
United States court at Jefferson City to-day
10 show cause why they failed to levy tax to
pay the interest due on the Ramsay City 81
Memphis railroad bonds. The bonded debt
with interest accrued amounts to over $780,
OUO The cit zens OF Green county declare
they will not pay these bonds and the farmers
have organized calling themselves the Broth
ers of Freedom" to resist payment OF the
tsy. When the land is sold for the taxes
they propose to buy it in for 81 and declare
openly that the climate of Green county will
not be healthy for any person who bids higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-18
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l

D. swaak; ebstructiag the street. Dis.
missed.
John Ward; drunk. Jail five days
Chas. Bradford; drunk. Discharged.
W. Hill; drund. Discharged
Joseph Mcdonald; drunk. Paid $5.
NJ. Andrews; drunk. Discharged.
John Clark; drunk. Paid IS.
John Sherman, drunk. Discharged.
Jas. Clark; drunk. Jail five days.
N. A. Barnard; drunk and disorderly. Paid
$40.
Geo. Brown; disorderly. Paid So.
H. Schwartz disorderly. Paid s..
Chas. Fontain; disorderly. Paid SO
G. T. Lindegraff; drunk and disorderly.
Sent to Jail thirty days in default of bonds TO
keep the peace.