davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
PIG IRON.
A Meeting Of Furnace Men to be Held to
Protest Against the Reduction of the
Duty on Pig IRON.

A Meeting Of Furnace Men to be Held to
Protest Against the Reduction of the
Duty on Pig IRON.
READING, Pa. Dec. 3O.-The pig iron
and furnace men of1he Lehigh and Schuyl-
kill valleys have issued call for a meet
ing at an early day. either in Philadelphia
or New York, for the purpose of taking
Immediate action On the tariff commits
sion's report. Recent advices from Wash
ington indicate that there is a strong
probability that the ways and means
committee will reduce the rate for pig iron
probably So per ton, ard the object
Of the meeting is 10 demonstrate against
sach action. which the iron furnace men
say IN this section will have the effect of
either closing every furnace in the valley
above named, or causing a ruinous and
sweeping reduction of wages. The meet
ing IS to be called at once. because the
situation demands immediate action. A
leading iron producer here to-day said. if
congress reduces the tariff on pig iron to
that extent. there will be no pig iron made
here next year. This meeting will have no
connection with the manufacturers of
iron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THE MYSTIC FRATERNTTES.

Iowa has 1872 lodges I. o. O. F., with
2O,364 members.
NEBRASKA has ninety Masonic lodges,
with membership of 1000.
The Masons of St. Johns, Newfound-
land. have built $4,000 temple.
New YORK city has thirty-ive Ma
sonic lodges
SIXTEEN lodges Knights of Pythias
have been instituted in Ohio within a
year.
ST.. JoHN's lodge, No. 6, A. F. and A.
NJ, OF Norwalk, Conn, points with
pride to its charter granted in 1865.
New HAMPSHIRE has sixtv-seven
lodges l. 0. O. F., with membership
Of 1922.
An Odd Fellows monument is to or
nament the lot of the order in Belle
tontalne Cemetery, st. Louis.
ARKANSAS, Colorado, Dominica. Hi
nols; Indiana, Liberia, Mississippi. Mis-
sour, New Jersey, New York, North
Carollna. Ontario, Pennsylvania, and
South Carolina have colored Masonic
Grand Lodges.
TwENTY-sEvEN Grand LODGES. 673
subordinate lodges, 110,9O3 members,
and cash balance on hand in grand and
subordinate bodies of 81 ,235.591. indi-
cate the present condition of the
knights OF Pythias in the United States.
The Order of Knights of Labor is
now the strongest colored order in
America although as yet having loot
hold II twelve States only. Since It was
founded over 500. 900 have been raid to
the heirs OF deceased members. Moses
Dickson, of Rock Island, Ill, is the
present Chief Grand Master.
In New York State there are fifty
tour communicates Knights Templar,
with 1882 members, of which New
York city has nine, with 1851 members:
Brooklyn four, with 500 members: the
river towns ten. with 1892 members:
northern New York five. with 800 mem
bers; central New York seventeen. with
2,l9O members; and the southern tier.
nine. with LOO members.
NO TRAVELLING brother need feel lonely
IN stopping at Mansfield, o. IF he is a
Mason, he may visit Mansfield Lodge,
No. 35, instituted in 1918: Mansfield
Chapter, No. %, and Mansfield Council.
No II, both instituted in 1913; VENUS
Lodge, instituted in l647, or Mansfield
Commandery, K. T., instituted in 1869.
II he is an Odd Fellow, Mansfield
Lodge, No. 10, Richard, No. 161. and
Mohlcan Encampment, No. Is, will be
open to him. Knights of Pythias to the
number of ia and a division of the
Uniformed Rank viii receive travelling
Knight: while Pearl Lodge, No. SO, K.
OF H., Mansfield Council. No. 80. Amer
lean Legion OF Honor. Ohio Council,
No. 9, Royal Arcanrlnl. and an organize
ton Of the National Union will look
after his interestsif be belongs to either
of these orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
And Got the Girl.

a healthful moonlight evening is good
or building houses. No money is re-
CURED, only talk. Two young. lovers
discuss the future-after they are mar
RED. They sit down with their arms
entwined around each other, and say
they will build as soon as they are mar
ried and the season has advanced little.
They viii have a two-story house, with
an attic. They viii have three-story
house, perhaps. It shall have this or
that number of rooms. This convenience
or that convenience will make it much
more desirable than any other house.
Hundreds of little points are discussed.
The season advances. The season passes.
No house built. The other fellow builds
the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Webster in BOyhO0d.

When Daniel Webster went to school
at Exeter, n. H., he boarded at old
Squire Clifford's. Daniel had a bad
habit of holding his knife and fork per-
pendicularly in his fists, and the Squire
thought it would be a kindness to re-
form him but as the boy was very SEN
sitive he did not like to speak to him
directly. He therefore asked another
boy to hold up his knife and fork as
Daniel did. The boy agreed to make a
martyr Of himself for the sake of the
moral lesson, and the Squire, on seeing
him present arms, apoiogized for speak
ing of it, but said good manners were of
very great Importance, and young men
should correct them before going out
into the world. The student thanked
him for his interest, promised not to
offend any more, and Daniels knife and
fork were never set up again. At the
end of the next vacation he brought a
turkey from his father to the Squire as
an expression Of his gratitude for Daniels
good manners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THE TEMPLES.
announcements for To- Day o. the Churches
or Orr Cifu

announcements for To- Day Of the Churches
Of Our City.
Rev. DR.. Sample will preach in West
minister church morning and evening to.
day. Subject, morning service-"Chris-
tan education" Subject,evening service
''The New Year read in the Light of tie
DID,
At Plymouth church the usual services
will be conducted by Dr.. Hutchins. Morn
ing topic-'The Gates of Gaza.'' Evening
topic-"Setting the Helm for the New
Year.
The second lecture upon Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress viii be given in the First
Congregational church by Rev. John L.
Scudder this evening at $50 O'Clock. Sub
ject: 'Christians Outset from the City of
Destruction" Morning topic: Leaves
or Fruit
At st. Pauls church Sunday school at
1915 p. m. will be the only service. as the
pastor Rev. T. Waldron has not yet ar
rived.
Rev. Dr.. Knickenbacker will conduct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Conductor" said gray haired man,
who had been craning his neck out of
the window to learn the cause of the de-
lay.
What's the matter?''
We're on the side track. waiting for
the freight, replied the conductor.
Are we tied to tree?" demanded
the grayhaired man.
Certainly not,'' replied the conductor.
Not hitched to anything!' exclaimed
the passenger, rising in display and max
ing for the door.
What do you want to be hitched up
for?" inquired the conductor, somewhat
disturbed by the gray-haired mans ac-
tions.
Nothing, nothing; only suppose that
freight train should strike US and drive
US back foot! Oh, you may PLAY it on
the rest but you can't catch me for q
sieeplng-car berth while you make up
the lost distance! l went over this road
when was boy, and now I'm on nv
way back home! Give it to strangers,
but don't try it on a lifelong traveferl''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

the usual services in Gethsemane church
at II a. N. and Z 80 p. m, to-day.
At the First NJ. E. church Rev. R. Forbes
will preach at 1890 a. N. and 100 p. m.
A watch night service will be held COM
mencing at 9 p. m. and closing at II mid
night.
At the Como avenue Congregational
church this evening Rev. A. Fuller will de-
liver discourse on Religious Festivals in
Turkey.
The usual Sunday afternoon meeting
of the Reform club will be held in Harri-
son hall at 8 o'clock. Addresses by Chap
lain W. W. Satterlee and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Gray and Ella j. Taylor, E. W. Brady and
Mary E. Jenkins. John Beattie and Dora
Colson. j. C. Haycock and Carrie j. Hig
gins, Henry Fisher and Christina Brown
| Thursday evening of last week Miss
Edith Wilson gave farewell musicale at
the residence of Mr.. A. L. Miner, corner
! Sixth avenue south aud Twentieth street
Her scholars, numbering nearly fifty, all did
| credit and showed the result of careful
study. Miss Wilson leaves this week to
pursue her musical studies in Boston.
At Pence Opera house the spectacular
drama of Around the World in Eighty
Days, has drawn full houses the past three
nights. This expression of public pleas
IRE and satisfaction has induced Miss
McAllister to continue the bill throughout
the present week, with a New Years.
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Yesterdays quotations on change were
Wheat, No. 1 hard. S1.O2 in B and $1.O2
in 4: No. 3, hard. 97c: No. 1, regular.
96c: No. ?. 92c: No. ? 92c. Oats. reject
ed. 3Oa 35c: No. ?, SEC; No. =. white. &c.
Barley, No. 3, 45d SOC. Corn, old. soc;
new, 4sc. Bran, S7a7.50. Shorts,
$50 $50. Ground feed. $21@22.50. Hay.
s775gs.5o.
Yesterday afternoon J. c. Gaudy, charg-
ed with forgery. was ar-aigned before
Judge Cooley. r. L. Stillnan appeared
for the defense and plea OF not guilty
was entered. The examination was con-
tinued until Tuesday afternoon. the
bonds being fixed at $500. Last night
Gaudy was released upon bonds. r. L.
Stillman and E. L. Cox becoming sure
ties.
The new police headquarters in the city
hall building was formally opened last
evening. The chief and the captains of the
department assisted by the mayor and aid
erman Glenn. Watt. Holscher and Haugan
received their friends in royal style. the
compliments Of the season were exchanged.
while justice was being done number Of
boxes of Havanas.
Yesterdays receipts were reported:
Wheat, $500 bushels, lumber, $4,000
feet: oats 1000 bushels. -four 1925
barrels, mill stuff 100 tons, merchan-
disc so cars. wood12 cars. coal 81 cars. bar
rel stock 8 cars. live stock l car. hay s
barley 1,5OO. bushels, brick cars. lime l
car, cement l car. fax seed cars, sun
dries % cars. Total cars. 81.
Prof. DAM has arranged the following
programme for the sacred cor cert to be
given by his orchestra in Turner hall this
afternoon:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Arithmentical: James and Henry go
fishing and agree to divide James has
two nibbles and bite from a dog, and
Henry gets two duckings and loses a
twelve shilling hat. What is the share
Of each?-Six men put in their capital
to start a cooperative store What was
left after the manager got into Canada
was valued at $3.50 and this represented
one-ifth of which each man put in How
much did the manager get away with?
United States has one or more corns, the
cost of effecting cure is $1.30. What
is tie number Of corn victims, and what
would be the cost of placing every per-
son on sound footing?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Rolling Mills Closed

CLEVELAND. Dec. 30.-A sensation wa:
created by notice posted in the large
shops Of the Cleveland Rolling Mill com
pany announcing the closing of the Bes.
semer steel works until further notice
This includes the ,ail mills. two rod mills.
Booth mill, two bar mills, pudding mill
guide mill and several smaller ones. II
throws out Of employment at least 1000
men. Nobody will say how long they will
be closed. They have no work. Presiden,
Chisholm says the shut down is only tenn
porary; that when stock is taken and re-
pairs made they will probably resume. II
is announced the .Newburg mills will re.
duce wages Is to % per cent on the LIST OF
January
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
A Complimentary Dinper.

NV YOK, Dec. 30-A dinner was given
tonight to Congressman Perry Belmont.
by a number of his friends. John D.
Prince presided. Among those present
were Senator Hitchcock, Edward 7. r.
Pallese, Clarke Bill. Gen. Joseph j. Bryant
and Herman Oelriches. A letter of regret
was received from Governor-elect CIeve-
land. Responses to toasts were made by
Mr.. Belmont, Bayard, Stockton and Lieu
tenant Governor-elect Hill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THE COUkCS,
District Court.
Before Judge Shawl

Before Judge Shaw
SPECIAL TERM.
Magdelene A. Brakeman vs.. William
Brakeman, two cases: dismissed.
John Neal vs.. Ira Murphy; continued
one week.
John NJ Adams VS.. Harriet A. Adams
dismissed.
Russell Varrey vs.. Hannah A. varney
continued one week.
Ellen Cralley vs.. the Minneapolis & St
Louis Railway company; continued pei
Judge Young.
Eliza J. Reid vs.. Robert Reid; stricken
from calendar.
Ida Mason vs.. George Mason. Contin.
ued one week.
Mary Metzbond VS.. Louis Metzbond
Continued one week.
b. G. Side vs. H. T. Wells, ct al. Re
ferred to take disclosures.
Heinrich Fischer vs.. Babetta Fischer
Continued one week.
Fister n. Balch, as receiver, ETC., vs. Pa
ris, Gibson i Co. Argued and submitted
Chas. Soreny vs.. A. H. Nicolay. Sub
mitted.
Geo. ". Baird vs.. jeremiah Baird ct al.
guardian ad litem appointed.
In the matter Of the application of d
G. Side. ct al. to vacate old and estab-
lish new alley III block Sc, Minneapolis;
submitted.
Chas. May vs.. A. n. Merrich and G. w
Avery; case continued to Jan. ..
Robert Mahoney vs. c. A. Little; sub
mitted.
GENERAL TERM.
Before Judge Shaw
Geo. r. Robinson vs.. Chas. EckIund. ct
ell; continued to Jan. ..
Francis Martin VS.. ]. NJ. Borey, ct al.
continued to jan
James T. Elwell vs.. Mary P. Wilson;
continued TO Jan. 6, special term.
Mary A. Thwing vs.. Mary P. Wilson
continued to Jan. s, special term.
Before Judge Lochren.]
The State National bank of Minneapolis
VS.. Robert McMullin: verdict for plaintiff
in the sum of $1,4OO.
Isaac Lapsineer vs.. The Village of Os.
SEQ: verdict for defendant.
John NJ. Darnan VS.. The Mississippi
Rum River Boom company: on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
A Bucket Shop Injunction

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.-F. A. Bradley this
afternoon obtained temporary injunction
from the superior court restraining the
Western Union Telegraph company from
removing telegraph instruments from his
place of business. He conducts what is
known as bucket shop, and has a ticker
for receiving market reports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Delicious Literature.

1t is stated that pastry cook at Bo-
logna has produced very novel substi-
tute for newspaper. It is composed
of very delicate leaves of pastry, on
which witty articles are printed, not
with ink, but with chocolate liquor.
Thus, after its literary contents are de-
voured, the reader may devour the pro
duction itself. This form of printing is
certainly scriptural, for are we not told
to read, mark, learn and inwardly di-
gest :"-Philadelphia Ne,cs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
NlsNsciDQ[ GoIfrt.

before Judge Cooley.
Gustav Frisk, Dennis Cary, John Swan
son, drunkenness; fined 81 each.
j. G. Cloudy, forgery: continued to Jan. 2
John Garrigan, murder: discharged.
John Homer, fast driving on the bridge:
fined S. and costs.
John Ricord, larceny of cigars; continued
until Jan. 3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
SOME FIGURES,

Furnished b. the Clerks Of the Courts Re
gdrdinL the Business Of 1SS2.
DISTRICT COURT.
Clerk Davenport reports for the year
ending Dec. 80, 1882:
Marriage Licenses issued. 81, 1872
Divorces granted. Observation-Disclosures. ia
Naturalization papers issued. 1854
PROBATE COURT.
Clerk Scott of the probate court submits
the following summary of business for the
year 1882:
No. of interstate eststes commenced. los
No. of testate estates commenced. ..... 60
No. Of guardianship matters. 40
islEil.. y aa.es-.-! - - PA
INSANE MATTERS. ID RG
No. examined and found insane. Al
No. examined and found sane. ........ Is
No. examined and continued. ~
Whole number strictly new matters. 277
Estates settled and distributed ~ 113
Number regular hearings (Monday) ..451
Number special hearings. ........... SO
Total hearings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5I3
No. Inventories fled and allowed. ..... 1873
Amt properly listed in inventories. 81. 043 365 %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
PEARLS.

The eagle in one house is fool in an
other.-Gresset.
IT is difficult to grow old gracefully.
-MadG1e de StGel.
JOY and temperance and repose
Slam the door II the doctors nose.
-LoncfeNo,r.
IHEY live too long who happiness outllve,
For life and death are things Indifferent
Each to De chose, as either brings content.
dryden.
NO FALsEHOOD can endure the touch of
celestial temper but returns of force to
its own Gkeness.-NiIton.
THERE should always be some foun-
dalton Of fact for the most airy fabric,
and pure invention is but the talent of
deceiver.-Byron.
He who is false to present duty breaks
thread in the loom, and will find the
flaw when he may have forgotten its
cause.-He1ary JFGrd Beecler.
The primal duties shine aloft, like
stars; the charities that soothe, and
heal and bless are scattered at the feet
Of men like flowers Wordsworth.
IT is as much the duty Of all good
men to protect and defend the reputa-
ton of worthy public servants as to de-
tect public rascals.-James 4. Garfield.
He alone is wise who can accommo-
date himself to the conting agencies of life;
but the fool contends, and is struggling
like swimmer against the stream
From the Latin.
A SLAVE has but one master, an am
bitiouz man has as many masters as
there ere persons whose aid may con-
tribute to the advancement of his for
tune.-L0 Bruyere
ALL those things which are now held
to be Of the greatest antiquity, were, at
one time, new; and what we to-day hold
up by example, will rank hereafter as
precedent-TGciI,Ls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Probate Court.
Before Judge Iceland.

| BEFORE Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Amanda
K. Dean, deceased: letters issued to David
2. Dean.
In the matter of the estate of James
Fox. deceased; order for creditors to pre-
sent claims made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Vinegar.

A method employed in France, which
converts cider or other liquid into vine
gar much more eypeditiously than do
ordinary practices, prefaces the process
with preparing the barrels or casks by
first scaldlng with water and next pour
ing into them boiling vinegar, rolling
the barrels and allowing them to stand
on their sides two or three days, until
they become thoroughly saturated with
the vinegar. This preparation over, the
barrels are filed about one-third full
with strong, pure cider vinegar and two
gallons Of cider. Every eight days there
after two gallons of cider are added until
the barrel is two-thirGs full. Ill Jour
teen days after the last two gallons are
added the whole will have been con-
verted into vinegar, one-haf OF which is
now drawn off aud the process of filing
with cider begun again. In summer the
barrels during the process of conversion
are exposed to the rays of the sun, and
III cold weather are stored where a uni
form temperature Of about eighty de-
grees can be main ained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Billiard Tournament.

julie Myers, of Hennepin avenue. is ar
ranging grand billiard tournament to
occur in his hall about the 18th of January.
It will be open to al billiardists in Mime
sofa and Dakota. and three costly prizes
will be offered. Mr.. Myers himself. who
is considered the best billiardist in
the Northwest, has consented 20 be barred.
No entrance fee will be charged. Two
Minneapolis gentlemen have decided 20
enter. and it is expected that number of
st. Paul sporting men will also enter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-NO. s Washington Avenue. OPP
p0site NicOttet House. Office hours from 6
:. ~. to 10 O'clocIs p. ma.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Inquirer What is the extreme penalty
for bigamy? Two mothers-in-law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

The feeling between ague and quinins
is exceedingly bitter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
County Consmtss.oners.

The old board of county commissioners
held their final meeting in the auditors
Office yesterday morning and disposed of
the following business:
F.S. Mcdonald, county auditor elect.
presented his bond in the sum Of $4,000.
with Emerson Cole, Albert Johnson and ".
D. Bale as sureties.
Geo. HUM, egister Of deeds elect.
presented his bond in the sum Of $1,000,
with j. c. Oswald and T. Basting as sure
ties.
A. c. Fairbairn. coronfr elect, presented
his bond in the sum OF $1,000. with R. j.
Hill and S. H. Nelendv as sureties.
John G. Woodley. county attorney elect,
presented his bond in the sum of $1,000,
with John P. Rea and Stanley R. Kitchel
as sureties.
The bonds were all approved. and after
allowing budget of claims which were
ordered paid.the board adjourned sine die.
The new board will meet tomorrow and
adjourn 20 some later dav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
JOHN CARDIGAN DISCHARGED.

Judge Cooiey Fails to Find Er;dence Sudi-
Client to Hold Him to the Grand Jury FOR
Killing Joseph Mdr=.
In the municipal court yesterday fore
noon the examination of John Z. Garrigau.
charged with murder, was concluded, and
resulted in the discharge of the prisoner.
Garrigan was placed upon the witness
stand, and related mis- story which varied
very little from the testimony he gave be-
fore the coroner's jury and published in
full in the GLOBE. The only important
difference may be summed up in the
statement that when before the cor
oner, he testified that Narz was
standing still when ne struck him
Yesterday he swore that MARI was running
after him. that he chased him into the
street. when the witness stumbled upon
club which he picked up and turning upon
his adversary without thought, struck the
fatal blow.
The case was then summed up at length
By the respective attorneys. at the conclu-
sion Of which Judge Cooley made careful
review Of the testimony and the facts as
the court understood them.
He said that it was one of those uufortu-
nate affairs. which: like most of the crimi-
nal cases brought before him. was the di-
rect result of drinking intoxicants. Pa
rents should know where their sons and
daughters were evenings. In this case the
MARI party had been drinking, and the
other party was out on the street in
crowd. Garrigan's party were the assail-
ants&end the people who had the least to
do with it-Marz and Garrigan-were the
sufferers. The testimony shows that Gar
rigan was endeavoring to get away. but was
followed by MARI. He grasped club in
tuitively, but not with murder in his heart.
He was sorry for the murdered man and
his family, and sorry for the boy, but there
was no evidence of premeditated murder.
He would therefore discharge the prisoner.
The announcement was greeted with great
applause from the lobby.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Furnished b. the Clerks Of the Courts Re
gardiny the Business Of 1859.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

The eagle in one house is fool in an
other Gresset.
IT is difficult to grow old gracefully.
-Madane de StGel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Clerk Scott of the probate court submits
the following summary of business for the
Cear 1880.