davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
THE MILLER's MONOPOLY.
Some Practical Figures ShOtcing How the
minneapolis Ring Works.

Some Practical Figures Snoring HoW the
minneapolis Ring Works.
The Grand Forks, Dakota, Herald con-
tains a communication from James Tram
lv in reply to G. A. Pillsbury of Minneap-
oils from which we take the following
pertinent extract:
l notice in your valuable paper letter
from Mr.. G. A. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis
in reference to the grade of Grand Forks
wheat, in which he claims that the wheat
raised in this section of country is inferi-
or to that of Fargo. In making this
charge they do us an injustice. There is
some soft wheat raised near Grand Forks,
but by far the largest portion of our wheat
IS Scotch Fife or Red River. A few of
our farmers have raised White Russian,
because Pillsbury & Hulburt and all the
other elevators have paid the same price
for it; in other words they have placed
premium on raising soft wheat. 1t is
true that good portion of our wheat re-
NAMED in the shock this year and was
threshed while damp, as the farmers
were anxious to get it into market while
the price was hign.
Now Mr.. Pillsbury claims that because
we have so many buyers that are so anx-
ious to get hold of this inferior grade of
wheat, they are willing to call it all No.
and glad to get it. 1t is not right for us
farmers to be swlndling these poor wheat
buyers.
The Manitoba railroad has been blamed
for discriminating in favor of Fargo. We
have no interest in the road, but would
like to have the facts brought out in the
case. We were offered on January 31st
the following quotations in Minneapolis,
by Morse s. Sammis:
No. Hard LOO
No. Regular. ...........'.'.'. !.oo@i'oo
No. Q Regular. -. ............... 1.299l.3O
The freight to Minneapolis is fifteen
cents. which would make the price at
Grand Forks for
No. Regular .............S Is
No. Hard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.20
No. Regular. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIB
The prices offered by our elevators that
are being swindled by our farmers are as
follows:
No. hard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...ll0
No. l regular. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. le5
No. regular. ..................l VO
Will it not be policy for Pillsbury &
Hulburt to state now what premium they
will pay for Scotch Fife wheatg Now is
the time to make it known, and not after
the farmers put their seed IN the ground.
Make it an object and farmers will raise
Scotch Fife wheat. Why is it that Pills
bury & Hulburt are only paving los for
No 1, while deducting railroad freight it
is worth, if shipped to Minneapolis,
s1.1S? For No. they are paying 81,
worth to-day at Grand Forks $1.15 Why
are things thus, MIR. Pillsbury?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
WORK OF CONGRESS-.

The Tariff and Pension Arrears Discussed
In the senate-A Sharp Contest in tho
Kirby to the Army-The Bill Finally
Passed by Majority of 34-Internsl
Revenue Officers Killed and Injured In
the Exercise of Their Ohices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
K,,,ed In a Montana silver Mine.

BISMARCK, T. T., Feb. 10-A special to the
Bismarck IFibuue from Helena says: Col.
Clenden was accidentally killed yesterday by
the caying in of the Barker silver mine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

Jesse Barber was hanged yesterday at Winns-
boro, s. c., for the murder of Mack Perry, his
step.father, the LIST of August last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.j

District Court
Before Judge Wilkin.
GENERAL TERM.
State vs. Alonzo Garner; arson. Sen.
fenced to FIVE years and three months in the
state penitentlary.
State VS.. John Hanks; larceny from shop.
Plead guilty and sentenced to one year in the
county Jail.
State VS. Minor Rood; forgery. Pleads guilty
and sentence dererred.
State VS.. Oliner La Painte; convicted of as
sault. Fined 500 or six months in the coun-
ty Jail.
State VS.. John Carter; convicted of assault.
Sentenced to two years and eight months in
state penitentIary.
Ttate VS.. Thos. Hines; pleads guilty to lar
ceny and sentenced to six months in the couu-
ty jail.
State VS.. Mike Mccarthy; same. Same.
D. j. Hennessy VS.. St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad company; appeal from
award of damages. On trirl
Municipal Court
Before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL.
W. Scheffer; drunkenness. Discharged.
John Jones; same. Fine of S. paid.
E. Cramrie; same. Committed for ten days
w. Vanderlack; assault Fine of IS paid
Ii. Kuehne; ASSAULT.
Nice Marseilles Quilts at one dollar each, al
Lindeke, Ladd g. Co.'S,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.1

Henry Van Hoven VS.. Joseph Irish. Judg-
ment for $9O9.41 in favor of the plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

Nice Marseilles Quilts at one dollar each, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

of this attitude common to all forms of union
! that may strengthen them belongs alike to all
| in the opinion of the president, to the power
full states no less than to the weaker ones.
Without consequently prejudicing in any way
| the question between Mexico and Guatemala
and acting as the disinterested advisor to both,
| the president deems it to be his duty to ex-
! press to the government of Mexico
| his conviction of the dangers which
| the principles so signally and success ully
defended by Mexico, would incur if it should
| look with contempt on the boundaries which
separate it from their weaker neighbors, or if
they should appeal to force to make good
| without due justification of legitimate title
to it.
| The president would especially consider it
as an act of unfriendliness to the praisewOrthy
plan of consolidating the republican govern
ments in America Mexico ought to distin-
guish itself in the case by its power as well
as by its generosity, should disprove any
putting of an end to the difficulties is so
simple and of such imperious national neces-
sity.
You are authorized to have an interview
| with Mr.. Mariscal, with view to communl-
eating to him the tenor of this note. In do
| ing it your sound judgment and dictum will
have large field to dispel any misunder
STANDING OIL HIS paTt CouCciuluS
the friendly spirit which has
dictated this proceeding. If Mr.. Mari seal
shows himself disposed to know more init
mately the presidents opinion, after your YER
bal explanation, you are authorized to read
this dispatch to him and if ne desires, to give
him copy.
1 am, ETC., (SigneD JAMES G. BLAINE.
To this letter the Mexican minister of for
eign relations replied at length. The follow
ing are extracts from the published memOran-
dunn, dated Jnly 25, 1881: He would confine
himself to showing that neither force nor con-
quest had at any time been the foundation OF
the right which Mexico claimed to that
portion of her territory which
Guatemala has disputed, as has been proved
on another occasion. The complaints OF the
Gautemalian minister, are not sincere and
Gov Gen. Barsios, know how different the
facts we're from those presented to the gov
eminent at Washington.
The fact that Mexico has tried repeatedly to
accurately determine the boundary by means
of engineers ap pointed from both countries,
will show two things by Mr.. Morgan: First:
that the Mexican government desire to bring
about just and pacific settlement OF the
boundary question; second, that it is not pos
sible even to say at present whether that ques-
ton, or any part of it, can be submitted to
arbitration. Mexico has repeatedly protested
that it's right to the state of Chiapas, with the
department or district of Soconosco, which
has been IN its possession for so many
years, cannot, with propriety, admit of that
question. Among the pretensiors of Guate-
mala the only question which it could discuss
was regarding the boundaries OF Chiapas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

plot too slight the business tedious, and even the
dialogue dull.
Every body praises Mr. sullivan's music, his learn
ing. his ease, his variety. his tuneiulness Inc
music certainly carried the opera through. Many
songs were encored even the Lord Chaneell'Ts'
though MIR. Grossmith who IS a clever ACTOR mas
not the yesige IF voice. and the delight ~ seeing
q Lord Chancellor IN his robes dancing break
down Is not of high order. There was
plenty Of applause throughout, and, AT the emu
the call Tor the author. though not unanimous, was
ordial enough. Bur imagine that the publc de-
parted with the feeling that they should Ike solle-
thing different next time. One1aung c1te say, thaI
lolanthe" is only q continuation OF " Patience
IL IS obvious that to continue q continuation W0aid
be hazardous experiment. Everything hat couid
be done for the opera by elaborate mounting was
done The robes Of the Peers are vile but costly
expense has not been spared, and The scenery is OF
great effect fer stage of the size. Nh DOyiy
carte understands that nothing pays so Wen "a I'D
eral and even lavish management. The experts
say that long prosperity may be expected Tor
lolantne. which, as Patience rama year, seems
extremely probable
Mr.. Dion Roucicault I see has been disclosing in
New-10rk tie hitherto unsupported existence OF a
gang OF " hrst-uIlh organized III London 10
damn new pieces on their production. Not long
ago Mt MOwbray Morris declared that houses were
packed by managers on irst-ng GIFTS in order 10 Sc
cure an apparently favorable verdict from what
looked ike an audience Of he public. One story
may be set Oft AGAINST the other. Mr.. Morriss is
not accurate, but Nr. Boucicauit's is absurd.
G. W s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
Observation-Disclosures

From Hnper's Weekly
and my cousin Wdair met
And toss d "a pot toGc her
Burnt sack il was that Molly brewed
For j wa, nipplng wealth r
Fore George To see Dick bus the wench
Set 81 tie inn folk laughing.
They dubbed him pearl of cavaliers
Al kissing and al duathng.
cold fish = says Dick, "the sack is rare
And rarely burnt, iair Molly;
'TwOuId cure The sOuest CroUear yet
OF Pl0us N-ancholy.'
Egad" says !. here cometh one
Hath been ats prayers buJ lately
-SOOth, Master Plalse-Gud-BarcbOnes stepped
Along the street soda ely.
Dick WIldair with a smashing bow
And touch IF his Toledo,
Gave Merry Xmss 10 the rogue
And babe him siy his Crcdo.
Next crush a cup to the Kings health
And exc to pretty Molly
"'TwIl cure your : lintliuess," says DI k,
OF PiOu, Melancholy
Then Master Rarehoncs topped and frowncd;
Nv heart stood still q III mite.
Thinks |, b tl j Cd. and | will hang
Or else the devil, in It!
FOrme ears not Tor oil NOll
Nor ali the kump together,
Yet faith. lis be-t 10 be alive
In pleasant Xmas weather.
His worship. BareboneS, grimly smiled
&c iOve not blows nor Drawing.
Yct will give thee. fool, plcdgtW
Anu cooks! fe sent Dick s0rwung!
When iioH and helped Wiidair up,
NO longer rim and Jolly
" Fee ~ L"r. SIR Dies says saucy MOL.
PiOus SeaucholyT
EiLEN MAcKAY HUTCHINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

Mr. 10 Howard the Apprai' ~ Of This port has three
times unanimously passed the United states senate.
He SIN lied law with Samuel Galloway az Columbus
Ohio and had been practising there two or three years
when 9Ir. Lincoln. ju7t tlcu nominated for President
sent his clerk Ncoay To confer wtna Columbus PUBLISH
i'm. house which bad chosen Howard 20 write the I'LL
,o.-,n's life. His debates with D0u-ias, bad been
already published. ana Lincoln felt Obligated 90 them
and but for Norman Judd woull have permitted no
other life 10 he authorized lie thought SO well Of
Howard that ne immediately gave him an important
consulate At the end Of his term SIR Howard bought
am interest in The sta Journal 40 Columbus. lie also
wrote President uaye,- biography and has been nearly
three years IN tie Appraisers occ here Mr.. George
Bliss having been once called common scold 10y
the Appraiser 70 his face, realized the description and
took 20 heart and says these Cgu Service rules have
been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

Mr Emory storrs occupies position IN Chicago
between The old -tawrt faction and the necessities i'm
posed on the Republican leaders 10y an aroused public
otirion. met him few days 40 and asked MIN who
could lead Tie Republican papty ONT OF IL. waloT. He
said: General Phlip sheridan is my candidate said
I. <torr. Won are orr FINAL nothing else. What are
tl ID iuts i'm fvor of ShcridanT Whv," said Storrs,
he is one of the best executive spirits In this country
He never loses his head The worse the occasion the
brighter sheridan is" Well" said |, Storrs. fear
that the public viii think that 70 nominate sheridan Is
only to pu up Grant for whom sheridan was 50 earnest
al the Convention here IN l-@O sheridan l. An midi
yi,lual" said Storrs He is persons man. told
MI storr. that thought the time had passed for mill
tarv heroes and asked him II there anything in Tie
talk in favor OF Robert Lincoln. No. said Mr. storrs
The time has passed for negative quantities ana sons
OF great men, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

~Joe Brown who is FIGHTING Civil Service Reform tn
IN. Senate ua. crown rich by Ae lease of convict labor
n Ln.ines, that ought to dcbar a man from sitting
among gentlemen i'm the Senate Cox the released
murl .ror who Killed Aston on account OF this convict
iab is said 10 have boon plrloued to please Brown
Brown lately had book nearly large a. the Old les
lament published 10 show he the George Washing
ton oil the south lie took the property o. the Oni'eu
STATE, before Georgia seeded from the Union To eN-
pe.t such uau ID give up anything would bc asking
the fp, o. drop the chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

Said I: NJ. storrs why would not Emu Washpufne
r,, it some vote. uowl" Wa-Lburne, said StOrIs,
volll have been blown all pieces If he had got the
nomination in 1850 The looked INTO his record at
Paris the more saw how wise he was never to run Tor
President There i, personal character to he main
tanned io that great Office. and Washburne would have
"a hard time II hc ever got nominated Tor such place
E..iic. me g.. fraud rs leader There is 40 backing
far him. Nocleuent arises any longer 90 his maine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

The Grand Chamberlain Of the King OF the
Sandwich Islands Colonel Judd.a handsome, yellowed
Eusli,Lluan VINO has been here some time, SAID TO mo
afor ne started home: san Francisco with
General Comfy. the American Minister whom your
President recently recalled lie Is glorious fellow
tbe best YOU have sent reliable! And 20 modesti
As We came into Francisco the customs inspector
- hin, II Inc had ANYTHING 10 declare Yes la
-oiJ = have nearly 300 Manila chcroots (cheap,
mild cirar, The inspector said lac tnougus 10 was too
many. VERY WELL said Co My I'll pay the duty,
then .Nouscnser l spoke up. and said 10 the IN
,pector: Sir this il your Minister TO the Hawaiian
Kingdom The Inspector Immediately tore up the
paper declaration anu said he had never met such mod
esty in retiring Minister After this story was ended
said: Colonel Judd, that President Hayess ap-
pointee ana near friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

New-York has good deal yet 10 learn even from the
West went into the popular Chicago restaurant On
D.arDorust connected with but not belonging TO tbs
pucpal European plan hotel aud saw give dinner to
my times fy-wo waiter, OF 1000 people each walter
being given nity sixty checks. No waiter has TO wai'
IN the kitchen; he only His checks axe marked
with his name; he controls his own china and cutlery
and 10 other waiter dare borrow it, he las his own
cooks counter III the kitchen and leaves ah order and
wills ,r,,ut,d and serves number one while number two
il being cooked for and each waiter paid 90 per cent
above current wages, since only the most expeditions
will suit and the waiting talent is found 10 be Arr
can sroin steak complete with potatoes, etc, such
s we pay 90 cents broadway Is som Tor 80 cents
Not drop OF wine liquor Is served but great glass
M rurs cream for 10 cents Celery is 10 cents, quail IN
porton To the Decent portions NewIOrk. and the
establishments imposing ON nobody, clears 100000
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

What DO you think Mr. storrs" said l. about this
question ot Civil service belorm" Oh tAlnb 1t
ought To- bc attended II ought to be- taken tnlirey
ot OF the bands of the senators and representatives
80 ioue IA they have something TO say about appoint
,,.utstL. Presidents mere second add.c TO them
believe ia putting the appointing power ana the re
moving power too, solely ina the Presidents hands
Emit sand l. how j. that going % effect any thing
Mr. -or-5 \, soon the President has the power III
his own hand, ho viii from mere Ignorance consult me
-.,.t,r. and Nenuers and if they not consulted
f Mil .et mad. and II tAeir suggestions are pat aside
taey viii nclt the Administration Well said Dir.
-torrs. would have senators and Conyressmen DO
nothing more luau suggest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

aWell" said 70 the Republican had been taking To-
what do You think ABOUT Grant as abetunS tl1 John
Porterlp well" said this old Republican, am very
onth 10 accuse Grant of having any personal interests
but il looks very strange that he should let MS wn"e
Administration run past and never make step 10 10
Porter Justice and now when he Is named iof Ooin-
Chief again he suddenly hhos 'n' Las
heen badly treated" My acquaintance said: . 1t 10
pretv hard 10 intimate that General Grant has per
.ons interest n his chance Of opinion but fear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

The of talk with Mr. ~torrs was that the stall
warts were stl ung Tor power and were disposed
Il, n. foxy about it, asked another distinguished cit
zen Of Chicago what he thought about Mr. storrss sug
eestion OF Sheridan FOR President. This man has great
wealth and is Republican through thick and thin. He
SAID The time has passed for military hero for Pres
dent We living IN an age when more civil response
buiry 10 demanded and they cannot by The blowing OF
military trumpets IN favor OF any man. however so
,,oJ change our times We want statesmen now, with
a knowledge OF laws and OF ideas" Ny Informant
corrected himself aud said: General sheridan Is more
OF a man than Grant, and more Of a man thah oher-
man" said I to him: Give me al instance OF MS -"
perior manhood" Why, &" said my TREND men
toned to him recently Grants inerosiuoh III i'N' u
Fitz John Porter Sheridan said; Grant Is so'o III
wrong on that point. It is nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

Well" continued the Grand Chamberlain You DOM
always send us Minister The United states
Il Gisparaged by many Of it, political adyenturefs
displaying good men Ike Comfy We gave MN
splendid banquet; indeed, everybody loved MN L
st the cbnul,erlalu about the American attempt To
btv the sandwich Islands twelve years ago mat was
tbe scheme Of General McCook" he said ouco Amer
i..n Minister there, and pleasant fellow, too lie
ce back once and wanted TO see the King the MINIS
row, ,yould not let DO lie came 80 nae and said
ttt t,e, mt him off told him would 90 and see the
Kipe who was at summer villa OF his by the sea lie
told me TO bring Mr. McCooS ont that afternoon.
Amer we arrived perceived that some confidential prop
osition was on the visitors mind anu started 10 20
away; the King addressed me Ia the hawaiian lah-
g1age. requesting me not TO leave the room Ihas
a,nounted 10 n command. being from the King 60
heard Mr. MeCook ofer five million dollars Tor the
islands The King gave him NO eneourSseihent what
ever and toe Grand which had been specially made for
the purpose was without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

Cornelius Aultman is loudly cried for by Ohio Repub
TO lead their forlcrn hope or G0yaraor. He Is
rich manufacturer Of thresh.a n1l"hiaes. 80 ta'
machine men have taken another state. An4tIna'
lately gave $4,000 70 build a Methodist church al
Canton; his partner did nearly as by the Baptist
church there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

suspect Slaughter. the royal Governor Of Ncw-fors
who rad the first patriots hanged 20 have been Dutcn
man OF the name originally OF suyter such an one 40
would follow the Prince Of Orange to England or SONIC
of his pcllngs Dutchmen Of that name settled among
the Lapadiss in Delaware aud called slOughter
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

MEN AND THINGS THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL MOTIFS AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LoUNGER.
No wonder Charles ThoTne was dissatisfied with
a salary of $500 week. when his old compeer on me
Union Square STAGE Mckee Rankin. IL able after Few
wears starring 70 erect S2OO.OOO theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

The English Government has had the same Minister
with us nearly generation the royal Chamberlain
said -isa great advantage In large Power holding
on to It's Ambassadors after they acquire status IN
another country. such old resident ENJOYS do not nave
the temptation distinguish their career b. any scheme
ing of your consus, too have been ".e uS'e' -
making sailors sign blank vouchers when the o"hs'
ould a u TO the amount OF acquisitions on Damages no
dared Little things of that kind leak out IN snan
kingdom and the alton aecrodtins the agent y JuuSeu
nv MIN. So eyeryw here turn. our political ehan "
granddaughter service slaps US In the faess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

John Sherman is said by those VINO know him best AT
Mansfield to be worth about 100000 lie is said 20 be
nearly the exact weight in money ability aud
cool temperament Of his colleague Pendleton he las
no children. but his wife adopted two, and she Is
hi lilly esteemed by the neighbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

The chemist above said that the lager beer % America
was no worse for being made of substitutes FOR barley
malt: The Old fogies in Germany cannot learn that any
grain which will convert the starch into sugar ny das
tase (yeast is good as barley whether u Dc corn
ar rice The American breweries far eXcee0 in capacity
tho Of Germany and one in St Ioui, makes 100000
barrels year. at 81 plus barrel which sells IN Mexico
AT Monterey for 81 cents pint