davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

One hundred recruits from Fort Smelling
left last night for Bismarck.
About $1,000 immigrants have gone through
st. Paul since the LIST Of March, and still they
come.
Sixteen car loads Of emigrants' moveables
were waiting yesterday at the depot for irons
portation.
W. 8. Alexander, of the st. Paul 81 Manitoba
road, has gone to Wisconsin, having received
notice yesterday of his fathers illness.
Not less than thirteen hundred people ar
rived yesterday at the Union depot and waited
for transportation, and it is probable that as
many more will arrive to-day.
One of the emigrants on the train that
arrived yesterday, named William Fitzgerald,
was robbed of $3.50 while he was asleep GU the
train about 10 O'Clock Thursday night.
Another emigrant was robbed by force Of q
gold watch and $40.
Twenty-six car loads of stock and three car
loads of immigrants, were received yesterday by
the st. Paul & Manitoba road at the Minnesota
transfer, from the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road for Minnesota and Dakota, mostly for
Grand Forks division.
The first section of the Grand Trunk emil
grant excursion, with fifteen ears Of emf
grants moveables and three coaches of emf.
grants, left Chicago at 5 o'clock Friday and
are expected to arrive in st. Paul at noon to-
day. Two more sections were on the way and
are likely to arrive to-day or tomorrow.
The following change of time has been
made on the st. Paul s. Omaha road. Both
afternoon and mnrninO fraina m the Western
Division from st. Paul will make close con-
nections at Blue Earth Winnebago and Elmo.
There are also to be two trains returning on
the Eastern division. The Chicago express
will arrive at 2:25 p. M, instead OF at ESQ p.
m. The North Wisconsin train will leave at
11:40a M, instead OF 1905 p. M,
Mr. Bronson, secretary of the Union depot
desires to have it understood that the punch
ing of tickets at the doors of the depot, and
the guarding of the doors to keep people from
fun nor to inconveniencing the public. 1t is
done to accommodate the people. This
course is not new at all. 1t is a policy that
is pursued in all large cities and is
done for the purpose of protecting the
public from loss, misfortune, confusion and
mistakes. If the business at the depot now
which is ten times as great as it used to be at
all the depots in st. Paul, Is to be transacted
at all there must be some system adopted
which will enable the employees of the depot
to transact that business. To allow passen-
gers to run all over the depot and grounds is
to make it certain that good many passen.
gers will be left, baggage lost, and
people robbed. The plan adopted at the Union
depot has been tried great many times and
is practiced SO generally that it seems az
though there is no just reason for complaint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--The senate bill
passed extending the northern boundary Of
the state of Nebraska.
Mr.. Page asked for unanimous consent that
private business be dispensed with and the
house resume consideration of the Chinese
bill, promising he would call the previous
question tomorrow, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Rice
objected. Mr.. Page made a motion to that
effect, but failed to obtain the Necessary two
thirds vote.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the private calendar.
Among the bills on the calendar there is one
authorizing the payment to VIM. NJ. Maynalles
of 1926 in liquidation of the deficiency in his
accounts as paymaster, caused by a robbery
by clerk, Though the measure has been
discussed upon two previous Fridays debate
again sprang up, when Holmes Qnd.) moved
to strike out the enactment clause. Agreed
to.
The same action was taken upon similar
bill for the relief of Major G. w. Candee.
The committe rose and the bill authorizing
the United States consul at Fayal, to accept
gold medal from the French republic. Passed.
The speaker laid before the house commu-
nication from the secretary of war transmit
ting an estimate of the number made destitute
by the overflow of the Mississippi river and
tributaries. The communication esti-
mates the number OF persons made des-
titute at $1,000. as follows: Missouri, 1000;
Illinois, 1900; Kentucky, 500; Tennessee 5000;
Mississippi, 10000; Arkansas, 20 900; and
Louisiana $4,000. Ratiops distrib.
uted, $4,000. Appropriations already
made are sufficient to purchase
100000 rations of a substantial kind. The
supply was[exhausted in Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana about the 2lst. No estimate
cap be made of the time during which the me-
cessity for congressional aid willcontinue. No
further demands are expected from Illinois aud
Kentucky, but from Missouri, Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Mississippi the department has in
formation that the necessity for subsistence
will continue for period variousIy estimated
at from thirty to sixty days. The department
has no information from Louisiana, but it is
thought it may be placed in the same category
as Mississippi.
The senate bill pas sed authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge across the Missouri
river within five miles of St. Charles, Mo.
Mr.. Dunnell, (Mlnn.) from the committee
on WAYS and means, reported substitute for
the bill to amend the laws relating to internal
revenue. Ordered printed and recommtted.
The session 10 morrow will be for general
debate on the Chinese bill Page, (Cala.) en-
in vain to have included an agree.
ment that The previous question should be
ordered tomorrow at O'Clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
WHAT ARE OUR REPRESENTATIVE YES
DOING FOR ST. Paul?

ST. Paul is asking nothing of the general
government this winter OF local character
except an appropriation of $4,000
for improving the navigation of the
west side of the river by making levee
10 front of West st. Paul. And this is far more
OF national interest than local, for the rea-
son that the commerce of the river cannot get
to it unless boats can land, load and unload
easily. We have absolutely no levee room at
St Paul now worth the name. And in the
future, such demands will be made on the
river to carry the immense commerce that will
converge at this point, that every foot of
1t cannot now be used as our memorial to
Congress states because of the sand bars pre-
venting the landing of steamboats,.
Now so reasonable request of the general
government as to remove these sand bars and
to order the small sum of $4,000, of the gen.
eral appropriation for river improvement, to
be expended at this point for this purpose,
ought to be granted, if the slightest effort was
made by our Congressman, and the point made
and insisted on. What has Mr.. Washburn ever
done for the Mississippi river except to insist
on its improvement above Minneapolis for the
local benefits he and his town expect to reap,
and for the improvement of the water power
at Minneapolis? What has he ever done for
St. Paul? What has Mr.. McMillin ever done
for the Mississippi River in the whole seven
years of his senatorship? What has he ever
done for st. Paul?
We need not answer either of these cues.
tons, except to say that this city does not feel
complimented when it compares the 100000
expended at Minneapolis, and the S250OOO
reservoir appropriations for the benefit of
Minneapolis with the appropriation of
100000 for bridge at Fort Smelling,
and the slaughter of the sawdust bill, which
it is well understood was the work of these
two gentlemen. They ought to be wise
enough now to redeem their name by making
it point to procure the small pittance now
asked for st. Paul in this levee memorial.
If they should show such wisdom, it would
be greatly to their advantage, but if either by
indifference or otherwise Capt. Starkey has to
come home without having secured this ap-
preparation, the citizens of this city will know
what value to place upon the influence and
efficiency OF their representatives and their
ndelty to this part of their District and con-
sfitueprv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

IT IS estimated that it will take $4,000 0t
to repair the levees OF the Mississippi and it:
tributaries, and place them in the same cOndi'
ton they were before they were destroyed BY
the Union army during the war. The loss te
the country every year from overflow is five
times the amount asked, and no time should
be lost IN making the necessary appropriation
for their repairs. 1t is work of nationa
Importance, and the friends of the measur,
should s,e that it is no longer made foot
ball of by the representatives of the railroads
now serving in congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Itching piles--sympsoms an d Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like prespira
ton, intense itching, incr eased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes af-
fected; il allowed to cont que vI-y serious re-
suits may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Heal-
ing Ointment" IS pleasa ut sure cure. Also
for letter, Itch, Salt Rhelun, Scald head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Elotches, all scaley,
crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price SO cents,
three boxes for Sl.25. Sent by mail to any
address, on receipt of price in currency or 3
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR..
Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad-
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
B.AcED UP.
Wall Street Booming Again Under the
Lead of the Big Bulls.

Wall Street Booming Again Under the
Lead of the Big Bulls.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Prices were irregu-
lar at the stock exchange with changes frac-
tional acceded, the majority being in the up
ward direction. At conference of bear ope.
rators yesterday it was urged good many
shorts had covered, that considerable profits
on the long side were to be realized, and that
cliques were discouraged by lack of outside
backing. On the strength of this an attack
was made, which resulted in showing that the
bulls meant what they said. Gould and Van
derbilt said there had been no change in the
programme They intended to support their
stocks and expect to see them advance. Van
derbilt's settlement yesterday morning IN
creased confidence here and in Europe. London
dispatches mention that American securities
are attracting unwonted attention, several
pools being formed by several capitalists inter-
ested.
Germans are large buyers of stocks and
bonds and predict an increase in the demand
for stocks from Amsterdam before the close of
the week. The reported large buying of Den
yer s. Rio Grande has been attributed to
Gould and has been in the interest of the
Union Pacific company, which company has,
1t is said, through efforts of it's friends, Sc
cured nearly or quite sufficient stock to con-
troll the Denver & Rio Grande election.
When Western Union advanced to S2X yes
terday it was thought the large short interest
had been driven to cover and that support
would be withdrawn, but a few blocks of
short stocks convinced the bears of their mis-.
take. There was rumor last evening of q
new and very strong pool in Western Union.
President Mitchell is understood to have
told st. Paul directors if they would
give him the earnings of the road in excess of
$40, 900 this year, he would agree to make
up the deficiency. If the road waited to earn
that amount.
Wall street was large buyer of corn at Chi
cago yesterday. The street is said to be long
about 1900, 900 bushels.
The earnings of the Denver & Rio Grande
increased S3S,000 last week and $3.50, 900 since
January 1.
The bears last evening had points to sell
Wabash, but parties having good information,
said Wabash would be one of the first South
western stocks to advance.
"a very complete and detailed resume of the
market appears in the regular market depart
ment on the third page.-ED. GLoBE.]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
DR.. J. F. speck, who is connected with the

DR.. J. F. Speck, who is connected with the
Wilmington Ercry Euenimg, speaks rather en-
Enthusiastically of st. Jacobs Oil, Dr. speck
states that he uses the Oil in his family as a
household remedy, a sort of universal panacea
for all aches and pains, and has always found
it to act most happily. His attention was
called to it by the many testimonials in its
favor, and he one day used it upon himself for
sore throat. Two applications were sufficient
to effect cure. Healso used it on his little
girl for sore throat with gratifying success.
The same child had scarlet fever this winter
which left the tendons of one leg much con-
tracted. The little prattler couldn't walk
without assistance and suffered much incon-
venience and pain. Several applications of ST.
acobs Oil restored her limb to its normal
condition aid she has not experienced any
trouble since. DR.. Speck states that he has
also seen the Oil act charmingly in toothache.
He thinks st. Jacobs Oil is sterling remedy,
and does not hesitate to recommend It for
rheumatism, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on The Chicago Mar.
kets.

kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, March 17.-To-day's cables were
firm. 1t was the same OLD story, SO far as the
wheat market was concerned, as it was quiet
and steady. lam of opinion that the ''clique'
were large sellers yesterday and that to-day
they quietly sold and settled both April and
May, therefore am inclined to think that the
manipulators haven't the "sand" to carry the
deal through. This, of course, is only my
opinion, as the market is still in an uncertain
state and the clique alone have the key. May
closed at noon at Sl.S7S; on cali, Sl.27A
curb is S1.2719.
Corn and provisions strong, notwithstand
ing the unsettled condition Of wheat.
Especial to Western Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, March 17.-Wheat was less active
but there was fair aggregate holding, almost
wholly on speculative account. The movement
continues light. Advices were favorable and
the offerings fair. The market opened shade
stronger but declined 1a@a.c, rallied Ike fol
May, 1Ic for June, OK c for July, weakened
a triAe, fuctuated and finally closed at 1sc
higher for July than Yesterdays close.
Seller, April, was about nc closer than yes
terday. Whether the demand of thirty lead
ing men for an Investigation for suppress
sion of the corner on April has frightened the
manipulators, orswhether they are transferring
their operations with the June option, was a
question that elected much discussion to-day,
The change has allowed a very large part OF
the April shorts to settle and the indications
are that June will be manipulated next.
Sales were $1.32sl@ 1.S4 for April, $l.26x @
Sl'271 for May, S1.24 &@l.24T for June, and
$l.21@i.23H for July.
Corn was in moderate, speculative demand;
unsettled and irregular. Prices receded 3 C to
y c, then rallied 1s@Xc and closed I@%c
lower again, but a little lower than yesterday.
The shipping demand was fair, but receipts
and shipments were small. Sales were go 4 %
631Ic for April; 67ss@6S15c for May; 671s@
CT &c for June; 671a@6Sh C for July. Oats
became quiet again and al trading seemed to
have stopped by mutual co Isent, as there were
few offers or bids. The closing prices were
about steady except July, which declined 80
xc Sales were 42l4@i215c for April; 445s0
ASK for May, and 43X@4iXc for June.
Pork was fairly active and ruled 5@lOc
lower throughout. Sales we're s17.l719@l7.2
for April; ST. 81 X @17.50 for May, and $3.50
@l7.67H for June. Lard was fairly active, the
demand correspondingly. Prices closed easy.
Sales were $l065@l0 7215s for April; $l0.S211s
@1O 80 for May, and Sl0.921s@l1 90 for June.
On call prices were little higher for wheat, a
trife easier for corn and oats, 10@l7Hc lower
for pork and 2X csc lower for lard. The sales
were small on grains and moderately large on
provisions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

CHICAGO continues to hold the second place
in the profits department of the postal system,
and the first place in the Union for the num-
Der of newspapers that know nothing about
the wants of the Mississippi Valley. The ig-
norance the Times has displayed on the sub
ject of the levees is only equaled by the zeal it
has shown in its slibseryienCy to the railroad
interests that center in Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Sale Of a Railroad.

Sr.LoUIs,. March ia proposition was
submitted to the fund commissioners of the
state by the trustees of the Hannibal & st. Joe
railway that if the state would pay back the
S3, 100000 paid into the state treasury by the
railroad, the company would pay $4,000
ton was declined. Gov. Crittenden has adj
yertised the sale of the Hannibal & St. Joe
road in the Jefferson City Tribune. The sale
is set for October4, from the court house
door in st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
A RascaiIy Mayor.

DETROIT, Mich. March 17.-More of the
rascalities oil Adrian's decamped mayor, Thos.
Navin, are coming to light. Two forged
mortgages appeared this morning. When the
agent of the mortgages undertook to collect
the interest on them. One was for $4,000,
the other for 81 900. Navin pretended to act
as agent for the party and thus succeeded in
the swindie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

CINCINNATI, March 17-Capt. Bogardus,
the well known shot, is in the city, testing
the Limonski clay pigeon. an invention by the
son of farmer journalist, which is intended
TO take the place of the glass ball, which is
Capt. Borgardus' own invention. He has
made match for the 5th of April at $500
aside, in which he will undertake to break 500
clay pigeons IN thirty minutes. Capt. b.
gardus announces his inteation of abandon
ing the glass ball, and is of the opinion that
in time sporting men will prefer the clay pig.
con to the live birds for all matches,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
st. Paul Chamber Co,nmerce

An adjourned meeting of the chamber al
large will be held at their rooms, No. 20 West
Third street, Saturday, March Is, at 7:30 o.
m, to further consider the matter OF stree,
pavements. Citizens generally and owners OF
property on Fort street and Fort road are par.
ticularly invited to attend.
JOHN B. SANBoRN, President.
f A. FOGG Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
SERGEANT MASON.

The War Department Disclaims Any In
tention Of spiri,ing Him Away From
Fear of the Habeas Corpus-Remarks OF
Gen. Ayres on the Subject
WASHINGTON, March L, 1T is stated at the
war department that the case of Sergeant Ma
son, having passed into the hands OF the civil
authorities, call for no further action on their
part. The only reply to be had now is through
the president. General Ayres, commandment
at the Washington barracks, is said to have
reported to-day the departure of Sergeant Ma
son for the Albany penetentiary OH Wednesday
had nothing whatever to do with the threat
ened habeas corpus proceedings. The order
for the removal of the prisoner was expected
Tuesday, and in anticipati on of it all arrange
ments were made, so far rs possible, for his
removal. The order came at o'clock We'd
nesday morning and arrangements were at
once made in every detail for his departure at
10 o'clock, as it was deemed advisable to have
Mason arrive at Albany during the day time.
His guard was detailed, rationed, ssprOvided
and transportation procured 'sAil of this"
said Gen. Ayres, twas ordered before Bigelow
cane here, and before lad any intention of
any purpose to seek writ of habeas corpus.
/ did not think then, that was justified in
slapping into execution the order in SO few
days after Mason's arrest. A letter was re.
ceived here directing the commanding officer
to consult with the district attorney as to the
purposes of the civil authorities in the case of
Sergeant Mason.
81 called on the district attorney and asked
him if the civil authorities had any purpose
to make requisition for Mason, and told him
If such requisition was made | would turn
him over Immediately" The district attorney
said there was no purpose at that time to ask
for Mason. That nothing certainly would tie
done until the meeting of the grand jury on
October 4, following, and what action, If any,
would be then taken, he vas not prepared to
say. From the time of Afason's arrest until
the assembling of the court martial for his
trial, he could have been had at any time by
the civil authorities for the asking
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
preservation

IT Is desirable that the property owners
along the Fort road should attend the meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce this evening, as
they are specially invited Mr.. Curtice is ex-
pected to present statement of the probable
expense Of making good road to the Fort,
and has been invited to do so by the commit
tee on streets, roads and bridges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
An Indian Chief on Trial.

DEADwooD, March F.-Crow Dog was ar
raigned in the United States court to-day for
the murder of the Brule Sioux chief Spotted
Tail, last August. He entered plea of not
guilty, and also that he had been tried for
the same offense in accordance with the laws
of the Sioux Indians. The entire day was
consumed in procuring jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
ConkIIng to Defend Krfng,

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Roscoe Conkling has
been engaged to make the presentation before
the United States supreme court of the case of
Charles f. Kring, the famous murderer of this
city. The matter will come up at the October
term of court, and involves the question
whether the law under which KriDg was tried
and convicted is not ex parte fact
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Z. NJ. C. a.

Normal Lecture to-day ct $50 p. NJ, by
Rev. D. R. Breed. Young mems meeting this
evening at o'clock. Sabbath morning meet
ing at $50. Young mems Bible class al $50
p. m. Gospel meeting and song service at
p. M, conducted by Mr.. A Nash. Singing
by the choir. All are invited to these meet.
lngs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Incendiary Fires.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 17.-KonoIds'
gin distillery at Grape Vine Point, Conn.,,
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. Before the engine was called away
from this fire another alarm sounded, caused
by the burning of Calvary Baptist church.
Only the sieeplc and walls are standing. Loss
SIS, eco; insurance $4,000. Both fires ara in
G. ndiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1882.

A NEW member of congress who has notyet
learned the ways of Washington life, has in
troduced bill to abolish the Marine Corps.
He is yet to learn that the Marine Corps is kept
up out of respect for the Marine Band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Information Wanted of Levauting Hus.
bands.

bands,
Gov. Hubbard yesterday received letter
from person signing himself DR.. Norman
Mcleod, 4s South Green street, Chicago, ask
ing him to use the press of the state for the
purpose, if possible, of gaining information
of the whereabouts of Robert L. Conroy and
Joseph Tallman, who it is stated left Chicago
for Minnesota some three years ago, leaving
their wives behind them. The information
desired is for the benefit of those abandoned
wives, and anyone knowing anything of the
two men, or either of them, are requested to
address Mrs. Joseph Tallman and Mrs. Maria
E. Conroy, care of DR.. Mcleod as above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

GOV. HENDRICKS thinks that inasmuch as
Thomas Jefferson found authority in the con-
stitution for the purchase OF the overlooked
districts in the South, the Democrats will be
justified in voting funds for their relief and
1nraservatinn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

Novelties In fancy goods, beads, necklaces
bracelets, combs, hair pins, hat pins, veil and
lace pins, head bands, etc., open for inspec.
ton, at B. +. Zahm 81 Co.'S, 157 and 161 ives.
Seventh street, Seven Corners.