davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
miscellaneous.

During February there were seven alarms,
five fires and two chimney blazes.
The month of February was good month
for marriages. During the month fifty-three
marriage licenses were taken out in Ram
sey county, and still Dick Bell is not happy.
Thu police station afforded shelter during
February for 424 dodgers.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
KiIled while Stealing a Ride

JOLIET, ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-A freight car loaded
with brick was ditched eight miles from here
yesterday. Ten tramps were secreted in the
van at the time, and two were killed outright
and several others were so badly injured that
their lives were despaired of. The names OF
the unfortunates are unknown.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

II the Minneapolis subscribersto to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
postal card to the office, No. 31l Hennepin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
tended to promptly.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
4 National Bank at SMparSor, Wisconsin.
[Superior City Times.]

II uCtG0Ut bunE az oNpuPtOT, WISCONSIN,.
[Superior City Times.l
The First National bank, of Superior City,
was organized here on Saturday last. The
capital stock, 100000, was all subscribed and
the following persons chosen directors: D.
NJ. Sabin, 1. W. Gates, Hiram Hayes, Vim
cent Roy and James Bardon. The directors
elected as officers: D.. NJ. Sabin, president;
James Bardon, vice president; and I. X. AL
exander, cashier. The papers were all signed
and sent forward to the comptroller OF the
currency at Washington, and as soon as ap-
proved the subscribers will pay in the cash,
bonds Will be purchased and business will
commence. 1t is expected that IN
about thirty days the bank will be open. A
considerable amount of the stock was taken
by parties here and ny Prof, L. NJ. Haupt and
g. Edgar Haupt, sons of General Manager
Haupt, of the Northern Pacific railroad, also
by parties in st Paul and Saltwater; but the
greater portion was subscribed by eastern
capitalists. Hon. D. M. Saoin, the president,
is the wealty aud successful business man of
Saltwater. Mr.. T. X. Alexander, the cashier,
was formerly connected with the Second Ma
tional Bank of st. Paul, and is now cashier of
the First National Bank OF Mandan, of which
Mr.. G. c. Edgar Haupt is president. The
vice president and the other directors are well
known citizens of Superior.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

Terms sfSuhscriptioa Of Tor the Daily Globe.
By CARRIER q pspara par wssk) 70 ean:z per month
By mali without Sunday sditon) Q psrsz Per
wssk, % cents psx month
BY nAn with Sunday sditon) papers px veal,
70 centa TR Hsnth.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

PHILADELPHIA gave Garfield q, 900 ma.
jority in 1880, and last week gave the
Democratic ticket 1000 majority.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

The collections from fines amounted t
s675 40. The civil business was about IL
same as for January.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.l

DcIOIC UUUSC y OOI ih1"H'I
In the matter of the estate of George Wood
ward; will and petition flied. Hearing March
9th.
In the matter of the estate OF c.. Sheldon;
bond approved and letters issued.
In the matter OF the estate of John r. Frank
lin; same.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
and PuslisAsd Every Day IN ths YsAz
rHR WEEKLY GLOBE.

Ths wKxxLx oz,osz - . eaaEraofh sheet, sxsctp
t7ah2s tAs siss OF the Dsy. Ms Just tbs paper fol
shs Arssids containing h addition 70 al the ourren
nsws, oboioe miscellany, agricultural matter, mArke
sepore, 30 Il u furnished 10 sinSls suoscriDers d
q, win Is cents added for prepayment Of postage
1ahsaibsrs should remit $1.1b.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

Novelties in Linen Collars, large variety of
styles, Linen Cuffs, Lace Collars for ladies',
misses and chIldren.
B F. ZAHaa & Co.,
157 to t6l West Seventh Street, Seven Corn srs.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

December 81, 1881:
Revenue fund overdrawn. ..... .$l36,674 %
State institute fund ....... 96,968 33
Interest fund ..... 6267 SS
Sinking fund. d.................. 1857 10
Seed grain sinking fund, 1878 49,. $3.50 81
Permanent school fund .... 12S,330 10
General school fnnd. ........... 46,084 So
Permanent university fund. ..... 1,007 40
General university fund. ........... 27,213 76
Internal Improvement fund. 3,065 40
Internal Improvement land fund.-. 2,O6s 03
School text book fund. ........... 661 46
Totals $334,453 80
Deduct revenue fund overdrawn.. :. 1856, ,674 %
Actual amount in treasury. -. .$197,779 81
DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS:
First National Bank. 81 ,548 45
Second National Bank. ........... 5,635 II
Merchants National Bank. ....... 54,S47 60
German American Bank. .......... 1856 81
Dawson & Co.'s Bank. ............ 1871 40
Total ................... .$197, ,779 81
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OPFYCg s11 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the oficc No re-
ospts for advertising or subscriptions in Minneapo
. valid unless bearing the signature Of J. e. Ward
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
State Treasasrer's Shd0 Dina.

State TreasMrer's ShdDing.
The following is the official report of State
Treasurer Kittelson for the month ending
February %, 1882:
Balance in treasury at the close of business
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
a JOURNALISTIC THIEF. =.
a Vi0latiOn Of Honor and Decency Witch
Only q DisrepMtGbte Newspaper Would
Engage In.
Minneapolis Tribune, 2Sth.)
THEFT AS "ENTERPRIsR.

Minneapolis Tribune, 2Sth.)
THEFT AS "ENTERPRIsR.
In common with other daily papers in the
Northwest the St. Paul Pioneer Press re-
ceived by mail from the Associated Press agent
an advance copy of Mr.. Blaine's oration. On
the sealed envelope enclosing that advance
copy was this inscription and condition.: ''To
be held in pledge with seal unbroken until IL
o'clock, noon, Monday, Feb. 27, 1882" Under
the practice and the code of honor that is sup
posed to prevail IN the association no one but
common thief would yield to the temptation
to violate the confidence thus extended and
use the contents of the envelope in advance OF
the time named and publish the document be-
fore it had been orally delivered by its author.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press, however, appear
ed Monday morning with what purported to
be the whole of Mr.. Blaine's oration-six
hours in advance of its delivery iu Washing
ton. On the editorial page of the same paper
was the following truthful and fitting para
graph.
1.-THE event of to-day in Washington will be
the delivery of Blaine's eulogy on the life and
pnblic service of the late President Garfield.
The demand for the address in advance of de-
livery is great, and it will be gratifed to-day
by publishers who would rather steal than be
scooped.'
Ii The tribune should make the attempt IL
could not more tersely and appropriately
characterize the conduct of the Pioneer Press,
except that the showing IN its behalf is not
even so favorable as the quoted language
would indicate. II was not called upon to
choose between stealing and being scooped.
1t had not the shade of a shade of reason
for even suspecting that any journal with
which it is in competition would break faith
and print the oratiou in advance of delivery.
Therefore instead OF CHASING themselves, as
they do, among ''publishers who would rather
steal than be scoop.d,' the managers of the
Pioneer Press should have said publishers
who, in order to accomplish silly and barren
scoop, are willing to steal" AS it thus vol
unfairly suspends about its own neck pla-
card bearing The legend, Thief our frank CO.
temporary may wear the brand without fear
of rivalry or envy. The Pioneer Press will
undoubtedly attempt to make its peace with
the association whose confidence it has be-
trayed, by claiming that it left untouched the
confidential printed copy in its possession,
and had the document telegraphed from Wash
ington. But 1t is safe to assume IN advance
that journalist who confesses to needless
theft would resort to falsehood ION slight
proYocation; besides even if the telegraphic
absurdity could be proved true it would free
the paper in question from the charge of
theft and breach of trust in ST. Paul to sub
ject it to the charge of q like or worse offense
perpetrated in Washington. A kindred sort
of "entsrprise" has peopled a certain we'll
known institution at saltwater.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
BALANCING THE BOOKS.

Monthly Reports Of State. County and
City Officials.
Below will be found the regular monthly
reports of the several state, county and city
officials:
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

1881. 1852.
Received from the
sale of stamps etc.$ 1909 7S 1885 St
Received from post
masters, on postal
account. ........* 5,75S 81 t1,276 %
Received from the
sale of money Or
ders. s............... 14,03s 80 1856 "a
Received from post
masters money Or
der surplus fund.-. 81 944 90 105,269 co
Amount paid on mon
ey orders. 800. 29,2O5 IS 44,01 Sc
Amount of money Or
der surplus fund
sent postmaster at
Chicago, Ill.,. $4,000 90 76,SOO w
Amount of postal
funds sent Assist
ant treasurer, New
York. ........ 1854 IA
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
The City Treasury.

The City Treasury.
The financial statement of the city treasurer
from January 1, 1882, to March l, 1882, is as
follows:
Balance Jan 1, 1882 IS 1896 7S
Receipts. ........ 68,050 Is
Disburseme ments. ..... $S4,116 ID
Balance ......... 1924 SO
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

Business OF the P0st0ffce
Business transacted at the St. Paul postoffice
during the month of February, 1882, and
comparison with the corresponding month of
1881:
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINA

A. Pleiss, violating ordinance. CONTINUES
to the Sd inst.
George Hendricks; larceny. Discharged.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

Total. -. Sl65, 1856 so 1854, ,104 So
xOffices of all kinds.
Third and fourth class offices only.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH /. 1882
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Reren,se ColzectiO,,s.

The collections in Mr.. Bickel's Office for
Fehrnary were as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19

Samuel Wagner, one of Virginia's re-
spected colored citizens, was heard to-day,
says the Chronicle, forcibly expressing his
indignation on account OF Senator Jones
remarks concerning the colored race in his
recent speech on the Chinese question.
at was understandable" asserted the
Comstock Stentor, "for Senator Jones to
mix up the anti.Chinese discussion with
free American citizens. 1t was out Of place
for him to parade his narrow views about
the inferiority of the black race. When
Jones ran for Office before, he had the
friendship and support Of the colored
gentleman Ia the State, but he will never
have IL again. He has betrayed their con.
idence aud shown himself unworthy OF
their respect. They helped to elect him as
their representative and he turns around
and abuses them. He is . traitor to his
constituents-to men who are native born
and free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
LAKE TAHOE.
what IL Being Done I'm h WOOD
and Lumber Business ON Ats

What IL Being Done I'm n ~ooo
and Lumber Business on Ats
Shores.
r. W. White. who has been spending .
week at Lake Tahoe, tells the Reno Ga
zette that the snow on the north side OF
the lake is fast disappearing, but that the
several fumes and tunnels on the ridges
were driftsd full. Chubbuck d Son have
q large force Of men cutting wood. They
have kent their Jeans busy all Winter
hauling wood from the woods to the shore
OF the lake, where II will be taken on Q
barge to Glenbrook. Msrlette q Folsom
have quite a force Of men cutting, and
have contracts for cutting OIL . tract that
will make 40, 900 cords. They Will MI their
contract this season. On the south side
of the lake Mr.. White says there IL about
three feet of snow; one foot fell this last
storm. The road from Tahoe to Truckee
had been blockaded about a month, and
was lust opened for travel. He thinks the
present storm will block the road again.
Two steamers are in the dry dock at Glen
brook, being repaired for the coming sea
son. The mills at Glenbrook will start up
very soon. The company have o,ooo. ivy
feet Of fine logs banked at the south end OF
the lake ready to be towed across 70 tne
mill at any time. Mr.. White says the
woods about the lake will DO full OK men
by the middle OF April.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19

Sergeant Hall OF the San Francisco
police force came up to Virginia City last
Monday and took back with him two girls.
named Annie Sullivan, alias Minnie Lee,
and Maggie Callahan, alias Bessie Jen-
nings, aged respectively IA and 16. These
girls were arrested in a house of ill-fame
in this city, their parents having given
Sergeant Hall power Of attorney for that
purpose. the prisoners being minors and
consequently subject to the wishes Of their
parents. When arrested they said they
had been living as prostitutes while in
San Francisco, with the full knowledge
and consent OF their parents, who only
complained when the amount OF money
brought home was not as great as usual
Sergeant Hall says the girls will be sent II
the MaRdalen Asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
An ASTRONOMICAL THEORY

The United states Said TO Have
Shifted Into the TorrId Zone.
A gentleman who has devoted his life to
the science Of astronomy writes the Times
in support Of the theory OF Blake, the
astronomer of Cleveland, Ohio, who de-
clares that, owing to the change In the
parallelism OF the axis Of the rotation Of
the earth, which change took place during
a superior planetary conjunction, Oct. II,
1877, the entire United States is now in
the torrid zone. The writer says that the
State Of Ohio ia directly upon the new
equator. He sends the Times the mean
temperature taken at Cleveland, Ohio,
for 81 consecutive years. This table de-
monstrates a gradual gain in warmth.
During the four years preceding 1877 and
the four years that have since passed, it
appears that it has been 8.25 degrees hot
ter in Ohio than ever before, the heat in
creasing annually since 1877 nearly at the
rate Of 2 degrees. Blake says that in 1890
we will have the full blaze of an undoubted
equatorial sun. The Northern States will
O raise rice, sugar-cane, oranges, lem
ons, bananas, dates. figs, tobacco, cotton,
tropical fruits and productions suited to
| the climatic change. Summer now begins
NAV | and ends Oct. 21-six months sum-
mer. This Summer. 1882, it is claimed,
| will be the hottest in the history OF the
| United States. 1t is apparent that these
astronomical scientists have paid no atten-
ton to the extreme West. We do not
think our portion of this mundane sphere
has been skewed around. II it has, 1t has
been moved northward. Instead OF grow
ing torrid, the Pacific Coast is growing
more frigid. No one who has passed the
Winter in Eureka will deny this. The
ssoldest inhabitant" never saw four mouths
continuous skating weather here before
The s~now-bound passengers on the Contra
Pacific will also have their confidence II
these Eastern astronomers shaken. Liner
busters will not take the place OF ulster
yet a while on this portion of Gods foot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
A DIREFUL DIFFERENCE.
Carson and Reno Enter the Ring
and Carson Knocked Out of Time.

ana carson knocked out Of Time.
If there is anything that Carson or Reno
wouldn't take, that thing is certainly
not a Republican State Convention. This
gathering has a peculiar charm some way
or other. God only knows what, unless
perhaps on the principle that anything bad
is better than nothing good. We are not
willing to believe that either of the me-
tropolises named cares for the millions
that the tremendous representatives Of the
party in power usually leave behind them.
1t must be Republican oratory that they
banker after. They want to sit under its
spell. They enjoy the stir that it causes
in the inner consciousness. They fructify
under the melancholy tear, at the expense
Of the Democrats, when a secretful men,
Der from Bitter Creek arises and subdues
the throng by his look. In an ecstacy of
agony they hang upon his wisdom, though
what form in words it will take, they can
only anticipate in trustful fancy. He
rises: "Mr. President, l stand on my feet
in the enjoyment of a privilege denied,
thank God, to no free born American citi-
zen in this age Of progress and ~civiliza-
ton, to nominate q man-yes, sir, l go to
the utmost extremity and reiterate, a
man. A man, Mr.. President, q man."
After reafirming this purpose SO often that
the cruelty tried audience are almost
led to believe that there is a niger
in the woodpile, who will turn out after
all to be a negress, when he names a
glorified man, whom everybody knows to
be a man only in so far as all bipeds are,
the reaction breaks them down completely,
and tears OF congratulation flow at this
renewed assurance, that the Republican
| party is still as great as ever. 1t is this
biennial and too-sweet-to- be-varied re-
minder Of their own individual and col
lective glory that makes these gatherings
80 clamored for by rival sagebrush cities.
Hence, that there is so much wrath in poor
old Carson's mind may be accounted for;
nor need we speculate extensively to un-
| derstand how the gifted Mr.. Powning,
for the capture Of the great gathering for
Reno, should be dubbed by the smasher
of the Carson Index, 'the brass-mounted
young Senator" The sesquipedalian wall
OF the Index suggests Prometheus
bound, and the despairing 10
Iol Of the lugubrious chorus.
1.-THE date fixed by vote Of the Committee
was Sept. 4, and the city that is to be hon.
ored with the session of the convention is
Reno. Senator Powning was present with
a proxy, and under the able and judicious
| coaching of Brother Fulton of the. Gazette
he succeeded in taking nearly every trick
much to the discontinue of the Ormsby
| delegation and greatly to the magnifying
OF the local pride which Washoe County
so justly enjoysin the laurel wreathed brow
and youthful maturities Of the brass
mounted young Senator"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
OUR GIRLS.
Let Them Run and Tumble with
the Bows,


The transition of our daughters from
babyhood, with hardly a consciousness of
youth, to maturity Of life, is no less rapid
than that OF our sons, and with no better
swaddling clothes than they are carefully
reminded that they belong to what the
world calls-and is responsible for making
the weak sex. There is no precept more
often in the mouth Of mamma than "Be
a little lady, now don't run and make a
noise like a boy - and none, we
will venture to add, is more foolish and
fatal. Nature never made women weak,
but fashion, with a false idea of delicacy,
has. Mothers are so eager to teach their
daughters the proprieties Of their sex, that
they forget that girls, like boys, have
bones, muscles and nerves, which can
only be developed into strength by vigor-
GUS exercise. II health is the object, we
know of no means of attaining il but by
obedience to its laws. II our sons and
daughters are to be as the polished
corner-stones of the temple, they
must first acquire the hardness OF phys
ical vigor before they can be capable Of
the desired polish. Parents make a dis
tinction between the sex OF their children,
as regards their physical education, at too
early a period. Air and exercise are es-
sential to both, and the physical habits OF
the girls should be as robust, until 10
years OF age at least, as those Of the boy.
Any sentimental alarm about the romping
OF little miss may be Quoted by the
thought that she Is but following the in
stincts OF nature, which sets in motion
every limb and organ of the young that
they may acquire by exercise that devel-
opment and strength which are necessary
for wholesome growth. So let the miss
hollo, run and tumble with Tom, her
brother, to her hearts content. This will
secure strength of body, which Is GER
tainly more favorable to moral health and,
necessarily, to delicacy Of sentiment than
physical weakness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
WeaIch.KfttreIl.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of the 1ath
instant has the following marriage notice:
"wEALcH-KrrTRrLL-In this city. March
IS, by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, H. II.
Wealch to NJ. Hortense Kittrell." Gen.
Kittrell and Mr.. Wealch left Eureka on
Wednesday the 18th. Probably there 10 q
mistake in dates, but we have been labor
ing under the impression that they were
married in San Francisco nearly a year ago.
We have every reason to believe that the
marriage is eligible and will prove a happy
One.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
STOCK SALES.
Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
1870 Ophir-355 5oo
oil Mexicsn-SsS o,o
,ES Could & Curry-34o
10 Best & Belcher-6's on
500 C~alifornia-35c
IN Cor, Virginia-90c
On Chollar-120 ITO
nos Crown Pontiac
iS OoO Yellow Jacket-1Oo
zoo Belcher-60c Doc
IN 8 Nevada-7A rs
so A~lpha-l2o
aOo Noonday-90s1O 9uc
1OS Andes-75c SOC S5c
20 n. Noonday-7oc
Jo.podie Tunnel-loo
90 M. White-6h
g5 Bodie-4A 49,. ,7t
,0O Silver knights In
100 Ward -3%
900 Benton-43c a.,
10 Eureka Con.-l9h
lex n Belle-9 50 9b30
o lCo sibion-32O 315 $40 305 315
zV %o Sontbern Nevada-6b "a
900 Day-lo'Do
100 Wales Con.-5oo
100 Atlas-S5c
q00 Bechtel-30c
9oO Alta-305 $40
i'm Bullion-70c
200 O~yerman-30c
100 ~Jnstice-65c ,,,
"a Union-11h ia
1900 N~avajo-9Oc
25 Mt. Diablo-6
no ID. Mt. DIALOGUE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
Is III POsSuM A
Something Significant i'm the still
ness of the Bonanza Kings.


ness of the Bonanza Kings.
The situation on the Comstock is very
mysterious. For about two years it has
been claimed that no rich or extensive ore
bodies have been struck, and yet a world
Of treasure has been expended in carrying
on the underground workings from one
end OF the lead to the other. At last the
Gold Hill mines are flooded, as we believe,
Intentionally. We believe the whole BUSH
ness to be a swindle. There is nothing
natural or plausible about the pretended
condition OF the Comstock; on he con-
trsry, there are many things which indi-
cate the fact that rich bonanzas are being
carefully kept from the knowledge OF the
public.
This Is what the Carson Index, a shrewd
observer, says. Whereupon the Reno Ga
zette comments as follows:
The Gazette happened recently to drop
on a bit Of news that.looks like ii. A
company, In which the bonanza firm is a
very heavy owner, owns thousands o~facres
OF timber lands, and yet they refuse to
sell an acre at any price. We recently saw
a letter in which the Superintendent re-
fused $40 an acre for some, and said they
would not sell any even for $40 an acre.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19
The Church Suit.

The case Of the Presbyterian Church
VS.. Mrs. straus, for a small strip OF land,
which occupied the attention OF the Dis
trict Court for three days, was brought to
q close yesterday morning. The jury,
after being out all of Friday night, went
yesterday morning and measured off all
the lots north Of the ground in dispute as
far as Clark street, and finding no surplus
ground in that direction concluded that
II the Church lot had been crowded upon
that 1t was upon the south side, when they
returned and Immediately found a verdict
In favor OF Mrs. Straus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19

Colonel Hardin, who 10 one Of the lar
gest stock owner in the country, informs
a Silver State reporter that this weather
Is not as severe on cattle running at large
% many suppose. He thinks it probable
that the weather continues stormy much
longer, a few old COW which had calves
late last season. and have been sucking
them all Winter. may die, but he appre-
bends no loss among steers or heifers or
dry COWS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-19

In ls47 lead ore was found crystalized
In the bones Of q mastodon near the Sim
sinwa mound In the Wisconsin lead field ;
In 1871 lead and zinc ore was found in q
vein cutting through camel coal near JEFF
ferson City, Missouri the copper ore in
Northern Texas is found In tertiary and
vegetable fbers and In the newest sand.
stones ; and in the early days Of the Com
stock, says the Enterprise. there was found
in the Ophir mine the skull Of q prehis-
toric man that was completely ~incrusted
with black sulphuret Of silver.