davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
GIIl GLDBuLE3,


The seeding in the vicinity OF st. Paul ii
nearly completed.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine z
Nninger will take place at $3.50 this afternoon
from Christ's church.
Deputy Sheriff Richter was on duty for thu
first time yesterday after struggle of two
weeks fighting of threatened attack o.
fever.
Otto Keil, declared insane upon examina
ton OF the probate court Saturday. was "a
terday taken 10 the insane asylum at St. Pc
ter by Turnkey Clewett.
The several boards of registry will be in
session to-day from 9 a. m. to .. M, and
every elector should improve the opportunity
to see that their name is on the list.
James Cannon, the drunken wood team
diver who ran into aud killed street car
horse Friday, had his examination in the ml.
nioipal court, Bet for yesterday morning, con-
tinu-d to this morning at o'clock.
| OF the thirteen cases called in the municipal
court esterday, FIVE were for ordinary druaks
and five for drunk and disorderly. All OF the
DRINKS were of the impecuDious kind and went
10 Jail, as did all the drunk asd disorderlles
save one who paid SIS for his jamboree.
The funeral of Thomas j. Egan, the young
| man killed in the Manitoba yard Saturday
morning last, took place from st Mary's
church yesterday morning. The remains We're
inferred in Catholic cemetery, to which they
were followed by large concOuTse OF mourn
ers.
The treasurer OF the Protestant OrpLsn asy.
lum desires to acknowledge the receipt of the
following sums for the use and benefit of the
| asylum; DR.. G. Il. Boardman, IS; Il. W.,
Gut,cn, IS; R W. Johnson, O; zen. John
B. S4nborn, $40: Schliek q Co., SO; G. B.
ThurstoD, $40; 81. K. Taylor, 81.
The adjourned meeting OF the Citizens
League for the enforcement of the laws against
the selling of liquor to minors, and the clos
Ing of saloons on the Sabbath, calsd for half.
past four yesterday at the Cnamber of Com
meree, was but slimly attended, and the com-
mittee on nominations not being ready to
report, an aojourum was had ~ Monday
next at the same hour and place.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, the Evaagelist, will
commence his revival work in this city on
the evening of the I'd of May, instead OF the
18th, as heretofore announced, DR.. Marshall
having received a telegram from him that he
would be here by that time. He will spend
next Sabbath in Chicago. Union prayer meet
ings will be held in the Jackson Street Metho-
dist church every night from Wednesday I'M
til lie comes for the work OF preparation for
the great meeting.
In the distri court, yesterday, Hon. j. N.
Rogers. as attorney for the plaintiff, com.
menced proceedings for the divorce of Frank
P Hal from his wife Jennie Hall. The par
ties were married at Manchester, n. H., Feb
ruary n, 1871, and lived together as man and
wife until November lists, when, as is slleg-
ed in the complaint, the wife deserted the
plaintiff, and has ever since neglected and re
fused to live with him. The parties were
then living at schroon Lake, N. z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
ODD FGLLOWs JUBILEE.
Order of Exercises for the S;xfy-Third An
niversary Celebration in ST. Paul To-
morrow

Order of Exercises for the S;xfy-Third An
niversary Celebration in ST. Paul To-
morrow.
The final arrangements of the Odd Fellows
of st. Paul for the celebration of the sixty
third anniversary of the establishment Of the
Order, to take place tomorrow, have been
completed, and nothing but bad weather Will
prevent the same being worthy the oc-
casion. The following Is the pro.
gramme and order of exercises for the day:
PROGRAMME AND ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Reception Of visiting brothers during forenoon
and dinner at Market hall from IL to m.
PARADE.
Chief Marshall. @. shandrew.
Aids-A. Fl. Foster, j. q. Waterstoff, Geo. Stahl.
man. G.. A. Hoffman.
Platoon of police, Great Union band, st. Paul
EDcampments Nos, and Is, st. Paul Lodge No. Q,
Germania Lodge No. 10, Union Lodge No. 48, Ger
man-American Lodge No. So, Excelsior l. dee No.
o., Lake Adele Lodge No. 70, Eureka Lodge No.
rs, Minneapolis band, Minneapolis Encampmen,s
Nos. and IA, Ridsely Lodle No. IS. Fraternity
Lodge No. 81, st. Anthony Lodge No. 40, North
Star Lodge No. 6, Robert Blum Lodge No. 81. Man.
kato Lodge No. 10. Sank Center Lodge No. 81,
Saltwater band, Saltwater Lodge No. 81, Oolfax
Lodge, 80. 50, Marine Lodge No. SO. River Falls
Lodge No. 27S, BslLwiu Lodge 40. 1885, Star Prairie
Lodge No zoe, Mortified band, Orient Encamp-
meDt No. 20, Norhaejd Lodge No. 90, Rainbow
Lodge No. IS. Washington Lodge No. A., sunbeam
Lodge No 81, Eelano Lodge No. 80, Leader Lodge
NO. Al, Hastings band, Strong ErcamImenr No.
6, Vermiilion Lodge No 8. Herm N Lodge NO IS,
Prescott Lodge No. 164, Lake City L. dye No 90,
Red Wing Lodge No. 81, LIE Toile du Nord Lodge
NO. %, hebecca Lodges in carriages.
LINE OF MARCH.
Leave Market hall at 80 p. M; through wa5s.
shaw to Third Third to Robert Robert to Seventh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
I've. All that was desired cpuld Just as we'll
e accomplished without giving unnecessary

sive. All that was desired cuuld Just as vel
be accomplished without giving unnecessary
Offense.
Mr.. Cochran made soma very judicious ant
appropriate remarks. He thought it unfor
luna,e that our congressman should be 80 oc
cupied with politics That they could not at
tend to business. he had NO doubt but IN
! Auences were at work to defeat the sawdust
bill. He referred to the st. Paul boom. There
could be- no question but that the boom was
ruined by the saw dust. They had experts from
| Eau Claire here to examine the boom
| and they declared 1t was useless to attem pt
| to maintain boom here in st. Paul unless the
sawdust bill passed. He honored Mr.. Nc
Chung for his stand, and denied the charge
that there was any politics in the matter. 1t
was simply commercial matter, and should
be treated as such, and they had a right to
talk upon it. Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. McClung
were Democratic, while he (Cochrsu) was a
Republican. We stand together, Democrats
and Republicans on this matter. DE was in
favor though Of changing the language OF the
resolution go as to make it more courteous IN
tone.
Various propositions were made In regard
TO what language should be used when Mr..
McClung told the member that he was not
very particular about the matter. They could
take the resolution and varnish 1t, and sand
paper it, and oil it, and make 1t as slick
as they plensed, and after all the Minneapolis
fellows would fool them (the members OF the
St. paul chamber) just as they had once be-
fore. He wanted to have the language made
very courteous indeed, so that no one could be
offended. Mr.. Cochran was little rough
sometimes, and so Was his friend Mr.. William
Lee. but the roughness of both these
gentlemen would be more than
controlled and neutralzed by
by the pollteness and sweet suavity OF Mr..
d. r. Noyes. He counselled them to make
their language just as harmless and soft as
possible AMI wanted the matter referred to
these three genelemen.
Finally motions were withdrawn, and the
matter was referred back to the same commit.
tee to polish up.
THE sEoRETARY's REPORT.
The committee on statistics reported that
the annual report of the secretary OF the
chamber was completed and the committee
was ordered to have 1000 copies printed.
AEEKER DAM.
The report of the committee In regard to
the Meeker dam improvement was read and re.
ferred to the executive committee after which
The board adj III ned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
Results OF B.aine,s TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON, April A.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine's testimony before the house foreign
affairs committee this morning was in general
terms sweeping denial Of Shepherds state.
meuts as to his relations and conversations
with Blaine. Secretary Blaine characterized
Shepherds correspondence as stuff hardly fit
for the waste basket and said 1t came to the
department as routine matter and that the
chief clerk would not bother the secretary
with such stuff. Blaine's testimony, together
with that of William Henry Hurlbut, pretty
well disposed of shipherd. Blaine produced
letters from Senator's Blair, Boutwell, and
others to whom shipherd referred, denying
Shepherds statements, and especially those
with reference to the alleged offer of s2C0, GOO
to the late Minister Hurlbut.
LIBEL SUIT ON HAND.
PHILADELPHIA, April pa correspondent
of the New York Herald is held in $1,000 on
a charge of libel in publishing the statement
Senator Mcpherson is interested in the Peru.
Wan company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It CASTS Its Light on The Chicago Ma

As It Casts Its Light on The Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April 24.-Well, I'm better now;
amt you? But Saturday was terror to the
longs, wasn't its To-day matters braced up
considerably, for although the market opened
quiet. there were strong parties who wanted
the wheat, and although offerings were large
they were quickly taken, an. the close was
strong at the highest notch of the day. The
curb for NJ " is 81 s24 But it was down as
low as 81 29aS think Pete and his pals were
buyers.
Crn was again jumped on by the bears,
owing to the larger receipts and ine weather,
but IL closed strong at the advance. think
the bottom has been touched, and as the deacon
ia still the power behind the throne, look for
higher prices. Phil says May will go to 30
cents. and l most sincerely hope that It will. :,
Provisions opened weak, but brAced up and
closed strong
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
Knock About.

The extraordinary demand for our Boys
Knock About Suits at IS, has caused US to lay
in the third lot this season, which arrived
yesterday. These suits are all the name i'm
plies, and boys can knock about In them as
much as they please without doing them
much damage. They are all wool, have our
Cavalry Knee, and are the best suit for the
price ever manufactured Ask for the Knock
ABOUT, at the Boston one-price Clothing
House, corner OF Third and Robert street, st.
Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
The Fire Record.

ELIZABETH, N. J April 24.-The Bowlder
Fertilizer work was damaged by fire this
morning 800 600. Insured.
WrLLIAMsPoRr, Pa, April "a -McCul-
lough's taunery at Sallsdasburg, burned yes
terday Loss SIS 600; insured for $4,000.
NORWAY, Me-, April "a Hathaway block,
Misonic block, Coles cardining mill and
Cummings' pancake shop burned this morn
ing. The fire is still raging. The loss will
exceed $4,000.
FRANKLIN, led, April 24.-The franklin
hotel and Opera house building burned this
morning, Loss 500 QUO. Insurance $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25

Rev. L, c. Barnes, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, has rendered his resignation, much
to the regret of his congregation. The step
was necessitated, it is understood, by the i'll
health of Mrs. Barnes, her condition abso.
lutely demanding removal to warmer eli
mate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
A BURSTED BLADDER.
TRE PLUMED KNIGHT PUHorUREs
SHEPHERDS PRErENsIOYs.

HIS Statements Destroy the Last vestiss OF
Belief in Mr.. Shepherds Company or
olaim-Hurlbut'sA Memory Cleared From
Stain-A Merciful Suggestion That Ship
herd May be Suffering From a Disor-
aered Intellect-Corresponden of the
State Department. With Hurltut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
General Capital Ne,rs.
DAKOTA MATTERS

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The senate public
lands committee this morning agreed to re-
port faverably the bill to create another land
district in Dakota; also agreed to report favor.
ably the Nomination of George B. Armstrong
for register of lands at Huron, Dakets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
Toe s.. VINCENT sale.

The Winnipeg party had very successful sale Of
st. Vincent lots Saturday night, at the Nicoilet
house. Minneapolis. They viii be 10 st. Paul to-day
and as they delayed from returning HON, on &C.
count of high water In the ked river, they may re-
sumo the sale here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
CITY NOTICES.

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave all orders at 81.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, BIT Waba-
shaw street. T. NJ. NEwsoE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
DIED.

EININGE In this ,ity. on the 23rd of April,
1852, Catherine K, relIct of The late John
NIninger, Esq aged So years.
Funeral from Christ church at 2:90 p. m
Tuesday, 25th inst. Friends are invited to at
end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
"BILL DAY" IN CONGRESS.
A Host Of New Bills Presented Waving Of
this Bloody Shirt in the Matter of Police.
men In tho DISTRICT OF Column mi ssis.
sippi River Imprevement-Comme roial
Relations With Other American Ceun-
trios
~@A .-M0n.D
The Senate.

The senate.
WASHINGTON, April M.-The bill for pub
lie building at Quincy, ILL.,, was reported ia
vorable. Bills introduced and referred
By George, In accordance with the memoir
isl from the Mississippi legislature to refunt
and distribute among the cotton producing
states, for the support of common schools
the proceeds of the cotton tax collected from
these states and kept IN the treasury.
By Cockrell-To appoint special commits.
siouer for the promotion of commercial in.
tercourse with such countries in Central and
South Amsrica, in which may be found the
most natural and available facilities for rail-
way communication with each other and with
the United States.
SENATE BULLS PASSED.
To provide for the allotment of lands in
severalty to Indians OF various reservations,
and extend the protection of the laws OF the
states and territories over Indians and for
other purposes. Amended BY substituting for
the clause eXempting lands acquired by In.
dians from taxation for twenty-five years a
provision declaring that the lands allotted for
that period shall be held by the United States
in trust for the benefit OF the allottees or
their heirs.
On motion OF Plumb the section appropri.
ating 100000 to make surveys and resurveys
OF reservations provided for with a view to
the allotment OF the lands in severalty, Yves
amended to require that the money be re-
funded to the treasury ont OF the proceeds of
such lands as may be acquired from the IL.
dams under the act.
The bill to constitute majority of The JUS.
tices OF the supreme court quorum was dis.
cussed, debate being confined to the pro losed
amendment designed to exclude from the ad.
judicatlon OF the cause the Judge by whom the
decision in the lower Court was rendered.
The bill then went over.
The Mississippi river improvement bill was
then discussed and went over without action.
Morgan introduced bill for the encourage.
nlent of the close. commercial relationship
between the United States and South Ameri.
Can countries. 1t proposes for holding con.
vention in Washington during the present
year with view to- the construction of a
through line of railroad along the eastern
slope of the great mountain chain from Cen.
trial America to Chill, and the establishment
Of the facilities of communication. The sen.
ate, after an executive session, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25

Fifty Jewish refugees from Russia sailed
Saturday for the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25
GONE UP IN SMOKE
A TERRIBLE FIRE IN THE TOWN OF
EAUCLAIRE. WIS.

9a50.000 Worth of Property Burned
SixIy-Threo Buildings RACED to the
Ground by the Fire Fiend-Four OF Eau
CIaire's Finest Blocks DemoIishsd-
Families Destitute and Homeless, But
No Loss Of Life Reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-25

offices without first reporting In full 10 the
department for well considered and definite in
Structi6n."
On the 14th OF September Hurlbut re-
piled:
SIR: acknowledge the receipt of your dispatch,
No z, dated August 4, 1881, in relation to certain
alleged claims upon the government Of Peru, as to
he Coohet claim. This legation has nothing but
vague and sweeping statements, better adapted to
reating commsrcial enterprise than to any judi
cisl or qussi-judicial action. have be- favored
With two very extraordinary letters and some
PRINTED matter emansting from J: r. shpherd, to
which ! r"plS by this mail asking spec &c state
ments as to the ORIGIN character and extent ,f the
claim and the proofs la support of 1t.
that was every word Hurlsut said in reply.
In response TO this letter which was received
at the department somewhere about the 18th
or 18th of October, ! said In my dispatch of
the 18th of November:
Your No. II, In reference 10 the Oochet snd Lam
dresu claims, indicates prudent snd discreet
course on your part after the instruction in my
No 7.
In regard TO this subject become convinced that
there is no need Of even the preliminary inquiry
viii suggested in regard to the Cochet claim.
There is no just point Whatever upon which this
government interfere In behalf of Il. In 50 far
there may be any basis for the claim ct all 1t
JIG pates in The demand of the motive Of Peruvian
against his government. II American citizens tur-
ch -sed an interest 10 such claim, they pu chased
nothing more than the original claimant possessed
They did not end ceud not pur chase the good Offices
Of the government and you instructed not to
tend them IN the case Of the tlochtt claim.
In explanation of that Twill say this: After
the original instructions had b.sa sent Hnrl-
but, TIeScott looked over some documents TO
see whether there was the slightest ground
for considering the Cochet claim to be for ae-
tual property taken by Peru instead of being
mere claim, aud he found there was no ground
for the allegations of J. r Shipherd about its
being property in possession on which the
alleged opinion of Eyarts was
based. His conversation In reference to It with
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
Notes of the Day.

The average wholesale Chicago
mercantile house, thanks to energy
and enterprise. does twice ss much
business as a Baltimore house with
equal stock and capital, but seventy
Of the very best and largest Chicago
frns, in accordance with the custom
adopted last year. announce that to
give their clerks and other employees
some time for rest and recreation, they
will from this time to September Is
close business every Saturday at two
o'clock p. m. 1t is expected that all
importers Of foreign merchandise,
sugar refneries, merchandise brokers,
wholesale grocers, SPECIMEN and tea
dealers will do likewise. Would it
not be a clever thing for our whole
sale houses to be equally liberal ? If
all adopt it there need be no lops Of
trade. In this connection, should
not our best housas take measures
for early closing every week day
during the summer p Baltimore
Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
CORRESPON D E N C E
an IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

To the MINING JOURNAL:
The word "Genius" has been de-
fined by sages, philosophers and lexi-
cographers times without number
and said definitions have actually
covered and explained every phase Of
superior ability in every department
Of knowledge. To possess the quail
fication TO apprehsnd the vital and
controlling elements belonging to any
subject is certainly common sense il
not genius, end it is for the purpose
of enlisting your able pen in the dis
cussion of the subject Of taxation that
prompts us to write upon this occa-
sion.
There is prevailing desire for low
taxes. May we not be permitted to
ask you to point out for the benefit
of the general public, as we'll as the
"powers that be, "the vital and con-
trolling element" proper to be COD
sidersd and acted upon in order to
bring about contamination so much
desired. Some of US entertain one
set of opinions and some of us another
In short, we can't agree as to what is
best, but we are unanimous in the de-
sire for equal taxation and low rates
SEVERAL TAXPAYERS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13

Of $7,3l2.560, the county rate was l2i
cents per 800, and this year, upon a
still augmented assessment, the rate lie
10 cents. During the period given an
old debt Of $4,000 was paid and a
courthouse, Jail and bridge over
Bosque river, built at cost Of over
$4,000, paid for, yet leaving clean
cash balance of $l5, 0u0 in the treasury
An important consequences of this very
simple style Of financisring consists in
the fact that the burden is kept so
evenly and widely distributed that it
is practically unfslt, and dslinquencies
are observable only for their rare
occurrence.
To work a reduction 20 radical here
would probably be imprsoticable.
Our machinery, it is supposed, is more
cumbrous, and the amount to be real
lied for sustaining it siI times as
large. The great fact remains, how
ever, that levies upon property can be
wonderfully lightened by all-embrac-
ing, uniformly adequate assessments,
a slsepless inquest into growing val
ues, and placing all under tribute to
the government designed to protect
them impartially.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
---------7-------- -
BUSINESS Locals.

Flowers and Plants.-Mrs. A.
V. Darnell, Cumberland, has all extensive
and magnificent collection of Flower
ing and Bedding Plants Of her
own culture. They are in the best pos
sible condition for early development, nd
Frostburg purcha ers are especially invited
to call at her green ho4se on the Hender-
son road, short walk from the Baltimore
street C! ossing of the B. & o. r.ilroad.
New spring Dress Goods at
B. STERN s. Cos.
WHEN you visit Cumberland don't fail
to see Mrs. A. V. Darnelps collection of
beautiful Flowerlng and Bedding Plants.
Prices reasonable for the best articles OF
the kind in Cumberland.
Hats! Hats Hats 1.-THE latest
novelties in mems, boys and youths hats,
at G. HARTMAN's.
EARLY growth and splendid bloom fol-
low the setting out of Plants from Mrs
Darnell's Green House, Cumberland.
Frostburg ladies and all Others should see
them before investing elsewhere.
MEN and boys Clothing reduced
fully 20 per cent. at b. STERN q Co.
A LOT OF handsome Dress Goods
at 8, 10, 1911 and Is cents, at B. STERN 81
Co.'S dry goods emporium. These goods
are really very cheap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
Said property is improved bya
2-story Frame Building,

Containing one large storeIoom Occupied
by M. Jundorf) one room OCCUPIED us a
snue shop by George Hocking) and len
comfortable dwelling looms occupied by
r. Schaub. Also large sta lie on back
lot with ten-foot alley II rear, and well
of excellent water on the premises and
will be sold free OF prior membranes.
Terms Of SAGE ,sh.
GEORGE TENANT.
Apr 22-3t Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-13
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN FROS1BURG, MD.

FINDER and by virtue of power of
u sale contained in mortgage from
Henry Schaub and Sophia Schaub, his
wife, to George Tenant, dated May 3Oth,
1876, and recorded among the land records
of Allegany county in Liber T. L., No. AZ,
foios 295, Re, the said George Tenant,
the mortgagee therein named, will sell at
publ sale to the highest bidder in front OF
VIM. Payne Sc Co.'S store in Frostourg,
MARYLAND, on