davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
The woman's Missionary Society.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the sixth
annual meeting Of Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society, of the PresbyterY of st. Paul. was
called to order at the Central Presbyterian
church. The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mrs. F. Maclareu, and the response
was made by Mrs. Donaldson of Hastings.
This was followed by the reading of the
report of Presbyterian secretary, and
treasurer. The remainder OF the forenoon was
occupied by singing, the reading of story
by Mrs. Van Cleve and a recitation by Miss
Banning. At the conclusion of the forenoon
exercises all adjourned to the parlors of the
church where generous and attractive lunch
was spread. At2 o'clock in the afternoon
they reassembled and listened to further re-
ports and recitation by Miss May Btnniug.
Mr.. Nathan Ford also delivered an
address in Arab costume, surrounded
by girls, also IN Arab costumes. The
address was simply an explanation of the Gus
toms and style of living, the way of talking,
praying, sitting down, standing up and all
else pertaining to the people OF that land.
The church was full and those present were
very pleased indeed. IL was decided to hold
The next meeting at Hastings in March, 1885,
The following officers were announced: Pres
ident, Mrs. W. NJ. Tenhy, of Minneapolis;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. G. Ramsey;
recording secretary, Mrs. Doctor Conn, of st.
Paul; treasurer, Mrs. 4. P. Lewis, of st. Paul
The meeting was very we'll attended and har-
monious throughout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
COAL MINERS CONVENTION.

Adoption of Very Sensible Arrangements
in Regard to Wages-WilliDgness Shown
to Act Fairly by their Employers-Ohio
Miners to Convene.
PITTsBURe, March 31.-The railroad coal
miners convention has concluded its work.
During the sessions resolution was passed to
the effect that as rents and supplies of all
kinds had advanced in price, Sis miners con-
sidered q reduction of wages unfair. The
president was instructed to send to the several
pits of the Pittsbury district several resolu-
lions for action thereon. These resolutions
were that in consideration OF no reduction
from four cents per bushel for mining, the
miners agree not to strike for more than four
cents nor for a change In the present
eystem of screening or weighing coal, nor for
change in the present method of paying
wages, until the average for mining in the
Kanawha, Hooking, Tuscarawas and Mahon-
ing valleys, is more than 80 cents per ton, as
at present computed in these districts: that
this must be ratified by two-thirds of the pits;
that the votes on this shall be counted on
April IS, and If declared carried by the presi-
icent, the resolutions shall be submitted to
the employers.
A convention of Ohio miners is to be called
to meet at Columbus to elect state officers
and demand pay on the Pittsburgh plan and
an executive committee is to be appointed to
uphold the &c rate. The advisability of a Gen.
trail protective fund was suggested, each miner
to contribute 25c month to it, and greet
ing was telegraphed to the striking Maryland
miners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
STILLWATER.

The Rev Mr. Cary pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church In this city will preach his farewell
mon on next sabbath at the usual time. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all
The Union depot and Transfer company are en-
gagged In filing up the cellar where the old ware
house stood. as soon az this work is completed the
company will commence leveling the ground for the
new track.
jury was struck yesterday il the case of Annie
Opsahl Administrative OF the estate Of Ole Opsahl,
against Walker Jadd & veazie Of Marine. Another
suit s pending wherein the parties are dafend-
ants, brought bS N. f. Swaftz administrator of the
estate of jacob Jacoby The above suits are to be
tried at the next regular term of the circuit court
and ar brought to recover damages Of the owners
Of the steamer Knapp, on account of an accident
that happened to the boat last summer whereby two
persons were drowned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

IT is understood IN especially inside
circles that Fletcher does not really ex-
pect to run for Congress this fall, but is
candidate to force a compromise agree
ment that Washburn will retire in his
favor at the end of one more term. Lor-
ing, who is Fletcher's business partner, is
accordingly put forward for the mayoral-
ty with view of enabling Fletcher TO die
tate terms, as the mayor can prove po-
tential factor IN regulating the Congress
sional primaries in Minneapolis few
months hence. The GLOBE is furtherun-
officially informed, that Washburn re-
CARDS Loring's chances so SLIM that
he has sent Fletcher word he
does not care to compromise even
on one more term. Washburn at least
proposes to wait until next Tuesday
night before giving himself away. The
chances are that the Congressional mar
ket will be firmer flor Wash) after the
votes are counted, than at p resent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works held regular
meeting yesterday afternood. Present, Messrs.
Hoyt, Koch, Peters, Quinby and Terry.
The city comptroller reported to the board
that the condition of the local improvement
fund was such as to require one.half the esti-
mated cost to be paid in before more work is
recommended. Placed on file.
The order of the council on grading and
seweripg Oak street from Fifth TO Rice street,
was referred to the engineer for plan and esti.
mate of cost.
In the matter of the opening of an alley
through block %, st. Paul Proper, report
was made to the council that said improve
ment is necessary and proper, that the esti-
mated expense is $4,000, and that real estate to
be assessed can be found benefited to the extent
of the damages.
In the matter of sewer on st. Paul street
from point so feet north of Somerset street
TO connection of the Olmsted street sewer,
favorable report was made to the council,
and that the estimated expense is SLIGO.
The assessment for opening and extending
Grant street from Sherburne avenue TO Bluff
street, and for grading Mount Airy street to
Thirteenth street, were completed, and the
clerk directed to give the confirmation notice.
Adjourned to Monday at 7:30 D. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Polo Players on Rollerskates.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 31.-A polo game on
roller skates began this evening at the rink,
between the Star club, of Chicago, and the
Gem City club of Dayton. H. D. Gilmore is
the captain OF the Stars and Dan Beckham, of
the Gem City club. The Stars have beaten the
Bufrilo. Rochester and Boston polo clubs and
the Gem City club has been victorious over
the Columbus, Louisville and Cincinnati clubs
Neither has ever been beaten, and the contest
attracted large crowd of spectators who fill
ed the rink. The game Will consist Of seven
points. and the club that wins will have to
make four. The contest tonight was short
and decisive. The Gem City club scored two
points in the first half hour, the Stars not
making any. The game will be concluded to-
morrow evening. Both clubs played strong
game and there is much feeling in favor Of
the Chicago club, Notwithstanding its bad
fortune tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
The Cow Nuisance.

Now that the ground is becoming soft, the
police are receiving numerous complaints
daily of the depredations of COWS running at
large in violation of the ordinances. One gen.
tleman at the city hall yesterday, the owner
OF fine corner property, with high lot sup
ported by stone wall, co 5 planned that the
sodding put down last year at cost of nearly
$500, had been all cut up and ruined by these
depredating bovines, and that he had been
compelled to order fence, which would great
ly disfigure the appearance of his place, to pro-
tect his property. This is mentioned as
sample of the complaints now being daily
made to the chief of police. In answer, the
chief has issued orders to the poundmasters
to use due vigilance in the execution of the
law, but the marauding cows continue to
roam at will, apparently. The GLOBE is rot
exactly clear as to where the fault lies, but
that either the COW ordinance or those whose
duty it is to execute it, needs recognizing
there is no doubt, and the sooner a remedy is
supplied the more creditable it will be to the
city authorities and the good name of the city.
Cord, Tape, Chenille and Tinsel Head Nets.
B. F. Zahm s. Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
DOWN IN A WELL.

A Man Crushed TO Death One Hundred
and Six Feet From the Surface Of the
Ground.
About O'Clock last night Henry Springer lost his
life under the following painful circumstances: BE
was engaged in digging we'll on Sixth street, be-
tween Bates and Maria avenues. The bottom of
the we'll was 106 feet from the surface of the EARTH
AS the excavation made In the earth progressed
downward those engaged in digging sunk curbings.
These curbings were down within seventeen and
half feet of the bottom of the well. Springer was
at the bottom Of the well filing the bucket was
let down to him. At this work he continued until 6
O'Clock, when the days work ended. At that time
he stepped into the bucket as usual to be drawn to
the surface. The man at the wheel gave two or
three turns, when he heard q cry from the WELL and
in upon his partner. All that part Of
the dirt below the curbirg seemed to close
right and thus forced Springer to the bottom Of
the well, where he now lies. A crowd gathered
done toward getting him out. No one oonld be
found that was willing to go down into the well
lightweight feet deep inasmuch as the soil in which
the well Is dug is all sand and everybody was
afraid the sides would be crushed
In, notwithstanding the curbing, and at nidnig bit
nothing had been done to get the man out, and the
estimate was made that 1t would take at least two
days TO dig him out. The unfortunate mans COM
rade, Herman Felt, will probably organize force
to-day to dig him out.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Thursday afternoon while gang Of men we're
engaged making excavation at Smith
park. An embankment fell and buried Patr.c Hays,
who was at work there The workmpn commenced
digging for him and succeeded in getting him out
after some pretty lively work. The man was sent to
his home up just opposite the Smelling house. No
one supposed he wss 80 seriously injured to
der his life doubtful. DR. Hand examined him Ia
ter and found one lung c'ushed The msn swelled
up TO twice his ordinary size and finally died about 8
o'clock yesterday morning. The man leaves wife
and two children. He will be buried to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

orders increased to arrangements the most
serious. 1t is sad to think that all this suffer.
ing was endured when it could have been so
easily relieved. Acting upon the theory and
using the remedy above mentioned the kidneys
could have been restored to their usual vigor,
the uric poison expelled from the system, the
Inflammation removed and the pain entirely
banished.
These are some of the real and scientific
facts regarding rheumatism, attested by the
highest author ty, and they are beyond ques.
tion the only correct ones ever brought forth.
We are aware they are advanced ideas, but ten
years hence they will be the accepted belief
and practice of the world. If people suffer
from rheumatic troubles in the future and
with these plain truths before them, they Ger.
tainly can blame no one but themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

The marketable value of the bends OF the
city depends largely upon how and by whom
its financial affairs are to be administered.
The election of C. NJ. Lorlng as mayor will be
thousands of dollars in the pockets of the
tax payers of Minneapolis. Minneapolis
Tribune.
This probably means that Loring would
save thousands of dollars in the pockets
of the tax payers of Minneapolis" by
settling the bonds as he did his private
affairs, at fifty cents on the dollar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
The Convention.

This evening the Democratic city conven-
tion will be held in Harmonic hall. The
GLOBE urges that every delegate, from each
Of the six wards, be in attendance. DR.. Ames
will be nominated for Mayor. Every ward
caucus instructed its delegates to that end.
As to who will be the nominee for comp
troller, there is little doubt, Mr.. Hill, the
present incumbent, is an old time Democrat,
and faithful and competent officer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
A{dern0nic

The following is the list of nominations
made by the Democrats, to be supported at the
polls next Tuesday:
First ward-M. W. Glenn.
Second ward-Solon Armstrong.
Third ward-E. Eichorn.
Fourth ward-Henry Morse.
Fifth ward-Utley Hare,
Sixth ward-Jos. Holscher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
T,snfcfpal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.]

James Pagan, drunkenness. Fined IS or
seven days,
John sheehey, drunk. Fined IS or seven
days.
James Oleson. drunkenness. Fined IS or
seven days.
Peter Git, drunkennese. Fined IS or seven
days.
SIS, but sent to Jail for ninety days days in de-
fault of fine.
John Peterson, assault upon Anna l.. Peter
son. Fined $40 and costs
Geoege French, embezzlement. Committed
for thirty days.
sylvanious Tyler, assault. Fined S. and
costs.
Christian Wagner, assault. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Democratic Ctr Conrention,

The Democrats of Minneapolis will meet In
convention at Harmonic hall on Saturday eve
ming, April l, 1882, at 1880 o'clock, to place in
nomination candidates for the folio wing
offices:
Mayor,
Comptroller,
And a committee to meet similar commit
tees from other parties to select two members
of the board of education.
Wards will be entitled to the following del.
egates:
First ward. ........ .1S Fourth ward 80. 10
Second ward. ...... Fifth ward. 80. 10
Third ward. ........12 Sixth ward. 49,. .13
It Ia recommended that as far as practicable
the ward committees call caucuses for Thurs
day evening.
By order Democratic City Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill

W.P. Lewis &Co. plaintiffs, vs.. Lawrence
& Martin, Defendants. Broadwater, Hubbell
& Co. Garnishee, 'and Traders National Bank,
Chicago, claimant. Hearing concluded and
case taken under advisement.
Caroline Wellington, plaintiff, VS.. Frances
McNamars, ct al. Settled by stipulation.
Theo. Hamm, ct al, vs.. The Chicago, Min
neapolis, st. Paul & Omaha railway company.
Continued.
Adjourned to Wednesday morning, April s.
before Judge Simons.]
Jane NJ. Jaeger vs.. VIM. Leonard and e. C
Palmer. Order allowing demurrer of defend
ant Palmer to the complaint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
New Pleasure Resort for summer Tourists.


Hon. NJ. Anderson of Fergus Falls, ex-
sheriff of Otter Tail county, is in the city in
negotiation with c. A. Zimmerman, of the
Lake Minnetonka steamboat company, for the
purchase of one OF the fine boats of that line,
to be run on Clitherall and Wess Battle lakes
in Otter Tail county, midway between Fergus
Falls and Wadena. These lakes are beautiful
sheets of water ia general features
much resembling Lake Minnetonka, and
have short line of some twenty
miles. The Northern, Fergus Falls & Black
Hills railroad runs along the south shore of
Battle Lake and the North Shore of Clitherall
Well located and promising towns have al
ready been located upon the shore of each
lake, the town OF Battle Lake, upon the west
shore OF the lake of that name, and Clitherall,
upon the east side of the shore of that lake.
being the most important. These towns
are. owned by eastern capitalists, who,
in addition to other improvements to De made
he present season, will erect at each place
large hotels, especially constructed for the
accomm odation of summer tourists. These
lakes are in the celebrated Park region of
Minnesota, the most beautiful section of the
state, Astounding in splendid fishing and good
hunting ranges for every variety of wild
fowls, and in the season is within easy reach
of deer and other large game. Mr.. Anderson's
enterprise will add largely to the natural at
fractions of the surroundings, and go fsr to-
ward establishing these lakes among the ia
yorite summer resorts in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Major Wright, the superintendent, reported
the following as the enrolment and attend
ance on the schools for the month:
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Oppenheim made report from the
committee in regard to introducing temper
ance text books into the schools. While the
committee reported adverse it still recon-
mended that the teachers give instructions in
regard to temperance, and the report was
adopted.
Mrs. Eckman was dismissed as janitress and
Mrs. VIM. Bell was appointed in her place.
The board directed the committee on prop
erty to hunt up another room as the Odd Eel
lows propose to increase the rent to $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
MuHsctpGl Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL,

CRIMINAL.
James McGovern; drunk and disorderIy. Jail
ten days.
Thomas Donahue; drunk. Jail five days.
VIM. Connolly; drunk. Jail five days.
James Powers; drunk. Jail five days.
VIM. Blake; drunk. Jail five days.
Thomas Dill; drunk. Jail five days.
L. B;rge; drunk. Jail ten days.
John Anderson; drunk. Jail five days.
Oscar seilinger; vagraucy. Jail ten days.
J. A. Benson; violating bridge ordinance.
Paid s..
h. G. McGregor; vagrancy. Jail thirty
days.
Isaac Golden; violating the city ordinance
by keeping his saloon open after 12 O'Clock
midnight. Paid $25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

WITH the evident attempt of some
papers and parties to make the new capt.
tol building political matter the GLOBE
has no concern. We give both sides
hearing, IN the interest of fair play and
trust the outcome of the present muddle
will be good building, even though de-
lorad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
A Card to the Public.

In relation to the charge made against me
of having robbed Canadian emigrant named
Vim. Ford, I desire to ask suspension of
opinion until my side is heard. / never
robbed him of dollar, and all the money /
had of his was $50, which he gave me volun.
tarily. When the hearing takes place shall
be able to prove my innocence.
John LAUpERnLIE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

THE Minneapolis editor of the Pioneer
Press objects to any class or special in
terest raising an Ebeneezer of its own"
David evidently desires to monopolize
the Ebeneezer business himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Internal SRevenue.
miscellaneous .

The police made 233 arrests and SIT persons
sought lodgings in the station house during
the month. The total Of fines, costs and fines
collected by the municipal court during the
month amounted to $1,000, Of which S646
was in criminal cases and SO. go IN civil.
During the month there were 9Ol documents
filed in the office OF the register Of deeds, of
which 4S7 were deeds OF conveyance. the total
consideration being $3.50, 900.
Forty marriage licenses were issued during
the past month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Several Changes Made in the Teachers
The Board will not Introduoe Temper
ance Text Books.
The board of education held a regular meet
ing last evening. The following is state
ment of the principal business transacted:
CHANGE IN TEACHERS,
The committee on schools, through Mr..
Hamilton, reported that the following changes
have been made in regara to the teachers
Miss Mary Dana in place of Miss Kenna, re-
signed, to the Washington school; Miss Isa-
bella Hale. in place of Miss Cramsle, resigned,
to the Hamilton school; Miss Ellen Cum
mings to the new room IN the town hall in
the Sixth ward; Mr.. G. A. Sheffield, in place
of Miss Mckinney, resigned, to the Madison
school. The committee also reported the fol-
lowing for confirmation: Miss Jennie Wal
lace In the Monroe. school and Miss Sarah Pat
ton in the Madison school. The report was
adopted.
ATTENDANCE ON THE SCHOOLS.
Major Wright, the superintendent, reported
the following as the enrolment and attend.
r..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Desneratelv D.spopdent.

CLEVELAND, O., March Sl.-Early this
morning Henry Benhoff, IS years old, an en-
ployee of the Bee Line, was found in an out
building lying unconscious IN q pool of blood,
with an ugly cash in his neck. He was taken
to his dwelling, and soon revived, and finding
himself still alive, the razor not yet having
been removed from his hand, made desperate
efforts to cut his throat again and was re-
strained with great difficulty. He will proba-
bly, recover,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
TIE COURTS.
District Courts.
before Judge Young. |

T. B. Walkers. the Minneapolis Easterly
railway company. Tried were submitted.
The following new papers were filed yester-
day:
Frederick 81 Gels VS.. ri. NJ. Allen and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway com.
pany, garnishee. Affidavit of garnishment
filed.
Essene q Hopper vs.. Wilbur Palmer. Tran
script of judgment flied.
Catherine Hoy Tvs. Thomad MCGOWAN. Ac-
tion to establish title to certain real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Probate Court.

before Judge O'Gorman.j
Estate of William A. Cox, deceased; petition
for removal OF trustee filed. Hearing April
"a, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Thomas Harris, deceased. Order
made dischargiDg administrator.
Estate of Jacob Porteus, deceased; bond
filed and approved. Letters issued and notice
to creditors given.
Guardianship of Heather minors; petition
for removal of guardian fled. Citation issued
and returnable April3 at 9 o. clock p. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1882.
Six PS ges,

The GLOBE this morning is a six page sheet
in order to accommodate the pressure of
business and at the same time give all the
current news of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

Judge Thurman's expenses while on the In
ternatioual monetary commits sion were only
about 81 ,0O0.. Evarts and Howe succeeded in
getting away with $4,000. This is reform
and retrenchment with veng eance. - Pitts
burg Post.
The case cited by the Post is by no
means an isolated or unusual instance in
the history of the past twenty years il
Illustrating the practical and real difference
not only between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, but also between the
moral effects of the doctrines advocated
by their recognized leaders. Judge Thur
man reflects the views and habits of the
Jeffersonian school of politics. Irtel-
lectually giant and enjoying private,
professional and public record against
which not even the breath of sus-
picion was ever raised, Judge Thurman
belongs to that class of statesmen who
fill and at the same time illustrate in
their every day lives the Jeffersonian re-
quirement of being honest, competent
and true to the constitution of the
country.
That he has carried into public life the
conservative teachings and habits of the
political school in which he has been
trained, is as natural and rational
as that effect follows cause. That
he lived on less than one
third the sum spent by his Republican
colleagues proves either that it takes
more money for Republican to live on
than Democrat, or else Judge Thurman's
colleagues have been guilty of either
squandering, or appropriating to their
own use, the public funds. Judge Thur
man represents the reform and practices
the economy of which Republican states
men boast so much and practice so little;
while his colleagues, Evarts and Howe,
in squandering or Incorporating the
public funds, are only carrying out to
their logical sequence the corrupt prac-
tees and teachings of their own party.