davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, June 14.-Last night the Con.
gregational church was filled with a goodly
number Of people, to listen to the prize de-
bates, were participated in by Messrs. Lew
Huntoon, Lakeland, Mimi; F. N. Dickson,
Mortified, and Melva Cheader, OF the Fresh
man class, on the theme. "Does the history
OF Republicanism indicate permanence as
form OF government" for purse Of $50.
Haywood Prize Essay-A Brave Mans Deed,
Miss Lille j. Barteau. Aprize of $500 was
offered by Mr.. j. L. Haywood, previous to his
death, to the best five out of Sophomore class,
who shall write and present in public the
best essay upon au'assignedltheme. Only the
five who rank highest at the close Of the fall
term may compete for this prize; so
it seems that Miss Barteau
is the only competing one this term
Junior Debate Question: Can America
compete successfully with English manufac-
turing? E. Z. Cheadle, of Buffalo, in the
affirmative, and Theodore Tobias IN the mega
tive. The decisions of the above arguments
will be rendered on the morning of commence.
ment day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Ready for Business
The st. Paul Real Estate and Investment
company was organized yesterday by the cleo
ton of the following officers:

The st. Paul Real Estate and Investment
company was organized yesterday by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President Thomas Cochran, Jr.
Vice President 8. Prince.
REORGANIZATION G.. Robertson.
Treasurer-Ferdinand Wlllius.
Registrar-William Dawson.
This is an immense organization and repre-
sents a capital of $4,000, 600. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company, as has been previously
explained in these columns, to buy real estate
and erect business blocks and dwelling houses
for sale and to rent. Operations will be COM
menced at once. and it is probable that one or
two blocks for business will be erected
this season, or at least DE
begun and crowded as far forward
at once. The organization is now in full
running order and will not let the grass grow
under its feet, but will 60 right to work at
once, and that is just what is needed: A
gentleman in this city, well-known in bust
ness circles, went from one end ofthis city to
the other last week to find store for firm
from the East that came here to open car
rage repository, and after hunting the city
through he could not fiud place that could
he hired at apy price. He even tried to buy
out leases, for which he offered large
bonus, but could not get
a store, even with Offering an extravagant and
unreasonable bonus. This is but one instance
where men have come here from the East
with view to going into business and were
shut out in this way. 1t is the crying evil in
st. Paul to. day that places for business cannot
be had at any price. This company was not
formed moment too soon and cannot get to
work too quickly. First class blocks and q
good many of them and moderate sized dwell
ling houses, are what are needed here in st.
Paul to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
BENEFIT OF THE COFFEE HOUSE.
A Concert to be Given by the Ladies'
Choral Club.
ST.. PAUL, June s, 1882.

ST. PAUL, June 3, 1852.
My. Dear Mrs. FarweI:
Having heard great deal lately among society
people of the excellence Of your quiet and unpre-
tending club of lady singers, it has occurred to me
and others that public entertainment by 1t would
attract many persons. II am correctly informed
you number from twenty-five to thirty voices, and
among them ladies' who are well known as willing
workers in every good cause. Now, want to ask
you If you do not think the club would be willing to
give an entertainment for the benefit Of the "St.
Paul Coffee House" movement. If this request
strikes you favorably, will you not please present the
matter to the ladies Of your society and advise me
of their decision? Yours very truly,
MRS. b. NJ. NEWPORT,
Chairman Coffee House Committee.
81. PAUL, June IS, 1882.
Dear Mrs Newport:
Your letter of the 9Th inst. was read to our club
yesterday, and am pleased to inform you that,
while the ladies' had no thought of appearing In
public when they became members Of this orgsniza-
ton vet have they decided to grant your request
because Of their interest and sympathy in the cause
in behalf Of which 1t Is made Our leader has pro-
cured Prof. Dapz's splendid string quintet Of
Minneapolis, and the programme will be ready as
soon as you can secure the hall and give due
notice. We should like to give the concert no later
than Thursday evening, June 22d. Yours with re-
spect, MRS. +. -. FARwELL,
President Ladies' Choral Club
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

Col. Sweeney, the contractors Office clerk,
was again called and recognized Brady's sig
nature 10 orders written by him, directing the
addresses of contractors on certain routes to
be changed from sandusky, Ohio, and other
cities to lock box, ia and roc Washington,
d. C. Witness had turned papers over to In
spector Woodward last September.
Woodward was then placed upon the stand
His cross examination lasted nearly an hour
and was intended to bring Woodward to ac-
knowledge that some papers may have been
lost The effort was unsuccessful, however,
Woodward maintaining stouty he had kept
the papers intact. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
ESPECIAL to Western Associated Pres S. j

Especial to Western Associated Pres S.
CHICAGO, June 14.-spring wheat was
almost nominal only. Sales: $l.S4@1.34155 for
July; 81 .321f@1.375s August. Regular was
unsettled. but moderately active. Receipts
only fair. Outside advices stronger and gen.
eral tendency lower. Opened steady and ruled
weak, declining &c, then recovered 11s@1Hc,
and later weakened &c, and after fuctuating
closed 1870 lower for July. 1c for August,
then unchanged at yesterday s figures. On call
sales of winter were 10000 bushels; spring,
160, 900; regular, ,OOe. The prices were very
irregular, but at last sales were pretty easy.
Corn was active for speculation; weather
was good for crops and advices were weaken
ing, so that prices opened X@K lower, de-
clined X@Xc more, then upon larger orders
to buy rallied 1@1Xc, then ruled easier
and closed about 4 c below yesterday. Sales:
7OX @7lHc for July, 71@71xc for August,
7O1 @7O%c for September. On call sales were
LOSE, 900 bushels and prices A@1Sc lower.
Oats were fairly active, steady, and averaged
a little better. Sales: A 4 @45I July, $50 a
bushels and prices \ C lower all round.
It was a weak day for provisions, especially
the latter part of the day. Pork was active
and advanced early 7X@10c and gradually de-
clined 2O@3Oc. Sales 800 S5@21. 10 for July,
$40. SIX @21. 27X for August, $21.20@21. 40
for September. On call sales were 81, 600 bar
rels and prices 5@1211 lower.
Lard was brisk early and Ok @5 higher,
then dropped off l0@12111. Sales $l1.5711@
lilo for July, $ll.7215@11. 50 for August,
81. 82@11.95 for September. On call sales
were 8,77O tierces. Prices steady and TIC
lnWer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
The Floods.

INDIANAPOLIS, June live were visited
by the severest thunder storm of the season
last night. Rain fell all night, and at times in
sheets. Two inches of water had fallen this
forenoon at o'clock. Pogue's Run COM
menced rising rapidly, and in two hours had
flooded that portion of the city east of the
Union depot, along the Union railway tracks,
northeast up Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Alabama streets, as far north as Maryland,
and northeast to Washington streets.
The cellars of several houses onmSouth
Meridian street and south. Georgia rapidly
filled up. While party of fifteen or thirty
men were standing on the platform over
Pogue's Run connecting with an old ware
house belonging to the Union Railway COM
pany, it gave way, precipitatiDg the entire
crowd into the water. Some were rescued and
others rushed through the culvert in the d.
rection of the depot and were rescued, while
Others it is supposed were drowned. 1t is not
definitely known how many were on the plat
form or who they were, consequently it is i'm.
possible at this time to determine how many
were lost.
CINCINNATI, June IA Hamilton, Ohio,
special says. A heavy wind and rain storm
visited this city at noon to-day, uprooting
many trees and unroofing several houses
Miami river is rising rapidly and all manufac
tories on the river bank are closed. Heavy
showers with wind prevailed all through
southern Indiana and Ohio, impeding railway
travel and interrupting Geographic communi
cation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
SUMMARY.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
The special events by representatives of
Commodore Kittson's stable were three in

The special events by representatives. of
Commodore Kittson's stable were three in
number, iz: Two trials against
time by Fannie Witherspoon, an ex-
hibition --trot between So-So (2:17A) and
Silverton (2:204 and an exhibition pace be-
tween Little Brown Jug and Gem. All these
specials were sadly interferred with by rain,
Witherspoon trotting her first trial in heavy
shower, while light shower was in progress
when $3.50 and SilvertOn were warming up
for their trial. AS consequence, the track
was not only heavy and slippery, but actually
unsafe for big strided mare like $3.50. AS
a consequence, the time made was compare
lively slow, $3.50 winning the first trial in
2:27, SiIverton three lengths back, and Silver
ton the second 1:291 q length ahead OF So-So.
So slippery and uncertain was the track
when the jug and Gem were called out that
it was not considered safe to send them for
full mile, but Knapsack Mccarthy, the old
driver of the jug, cut him loose for half
mile, (Gem following him closely, which
was made in 1.0S%, at the rate of 2:l7H for
the mile--faster than yet mace in harness this
season by any horse in harness, PAGER or trot-
ter, except the jug himself, at Red Wing,
2:1615, this performance also on hall mile
track. The first quarter of the half was made
in S5s<, and the last in 33-a 2:12 gait.
The best performance Of the day, all things
considered, was by Fannie Witherspoon. She
made two trials. In the first she was warm
ed up and trotted in lively rain, her time
being 226. Her second effort was the last
card of the day, when she trOtted the mile
without skip in 2:2SX. The quarters were
as follows; Sc, lily, 1:4S, 1881. Old and
experienced horsemen pronounced this per-
formance, the condition of the half mile track
considered, equal to 2:17 on any good mile
track on good day.
THANKS.
At the conclusion of this event, Hon. John
f. Nowish, president OF the association
announced the programme COM
pleted. Further, he said that
the programme was one of unusual attrac.
tions, that it had been carried out in every
particular as nearly as the weather would per.
nit of its being done, and that it deserved
more liberal recognition than it had received.
But still he desired to return the thanks OF
the association for the patronage it had re.
eeived, and to assure the public generally that
the association was not discouraged, but In
due time another meeting would be held with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
General Capital NeuS.

NOMINATED.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The president nom
mated Daniel Fl. Penny, of Illinois, associate
justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
THE GUITEAU CASE.
No application has been made to Justice
Bradley for writ of habeas corpus in the
Guiteau case.
NO, THANK YOU.
A. A. Low, of New York, has declined to
to serve on the tariff commission in the place
on Wheeler.
THE PR EsIDKNT HAS SOMETHING TO DO.
committee waited upon the president to-day and
invited him to attend the Garibsldi me morial
cises tonight. The committee was informed that
while the president was in sympathy with the OBJ
jects of the meeting, his other engagements would
prevent attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
struck with q Boot Jack .

Another warning to all men, young and old,
who persist in chewing plug tobacco. AS
our reporter was making his rounds in re-
tired portion of the city last evening, his
eagle eve caught sight Of two men engaged
IN q hand to hand battle for the possession of
. ssBoot-Jack." This was not the traditional
terror to the feline race, however, but plug
ofD. r. Musselman & Co. q lannon's BootJack
tobacco, made from pure white barley stock
and every ingredient that tends to form de-
lightful chew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Duluth Lake Netcs.

Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
DULUTH, MINI, June 14-Arrived: Pro-
peller Arizona, 125 tons rails, 100 tons mer-
chandise; India, Buffalo, 100 tons nerchan-
disc and 100 tons rails; Manistee, Houghton,
light; barge Farwell, and tows, Godfrey
and Rutter, $500 tons coal.
Cleared Propeller st. Louis, Buffalo, 300
tons flour.
Wheat closed unchanged from yesterdays
quotations. No demand and market entirely
dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Homlam Wants a Posfpo,,,sent.

WINNIPEG, June 14.-Hanlan has asked
Ross to postpone the race two weeks. Ross
refuses to remain under training so long, and
fixes upon July as the limit. 1t, is believed
here that Hanlan's illness is a scheme to effect
betting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
.S,ar Route Gases.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the star route
trial Thos. s. Nightingale, attorney of Louis
City, Neb., testified that he wrote the body
of the petition for increase and expedition
from Kearney to Kent, but did not write the
iuterlineation, "thirteen hours schedule" He
did not know who made the interlineations.
lie mailed the petition to John M. Peck, box
ia, Washington, D. c.
Rlph M. Grimes, of Kearney, Neb., testified
to the distances from one point to another on
this route. The time, he said, had never been
changed since the institution of the service.
Grimes identified one of his reports upon
which French, sub contractor, had been
fiued for arriving twenty-four hours ahead of
schedule time. Reading this paper caused a
general laugh among counsel, aud Judge
Wylle said it was the most extraordinary fail
IRE on record: An explanation was demanded
and witness said bridge had been washed
out, compelling the stage driver to go out on
the prairie. There he had lost his way and
had come in twenty-four hours late. The
other stage was due at that time and he 1.-THE
lriyer) did not know which trip he was on or
10 which stage he belonged. This ex-
nlauation caused another general laugh.
The government announced the testimony
of this witness completed their evidence in
route Nc. 81, 149, from Kearney to KEN, and pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the other route,
No. SS,135, from st. Charles to Green Horn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
..r;, Sreamship Arrivals.

.s1.ls5 SC61m6nIp ArrVhIBs
NEW YORK, June 14.-Arrived: America, Bre-
men.
HAMBURG, June 14.-Arrived: Herder, New
York.
OUExssrowN, June 1L-Arrived: India, Liver
Lospor, June Steamships State Of Georgia,
Holland and Cambria, from New York, arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
RAILROAD NEWS.

Mr.. Teasdale, of the Chicago. st. Paul &
Omaha road, will be back to-day.
Mr.. Hoyt Sherman, Jr., Northwestern
travelling agent OF the Union Pacific, is in
town.
Mr.. F. o. Morris, private secretary of Super
intendent. 5tinson, of the st. Paul & Duluth
road, has gone to Chicago.
s. M. Osgood, passenger agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, with head
quarters at Cedar Rapids, is in town.
Samuel B. Haynes has been appointed gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the Kansas
City, Lawrence & Southern Kanses railroad.
Herman Trott received telegram from Mr..
Willard yesterday, appointing him land agent
of the Northern Pacific at st. Paul, vice New
port. resigned.
Mr.. johnson, the immigration agent of the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, has returned from
the Red river valley. He reports everything
satisfactory there, except that rain was wanted,
and, fortunately, it came Tuesday afternoon.
The Chicago, st. Paul g. Omaha road will
sell tickets to the musical festival to be held
at Milwaukee, commencing on the 10Th inst,
at $3.50 for the round trip. The tickets sold
on the 10Th and Goth will be good till the Oath
inst, and those sold on the 26th and 9th will
be good till July L.
At a meeting of the stockholders of The Lit
tie Falls & Dakota railroad, held at Little
Falls, the following directors were selected:
Herman Haupt, G. G. Sanborn, C. s. Fee,
W. P. Clough, G. W. Cross, M. p. Martin,
William Butler, Thory Thorson, r. G. Moore,
III oil
Mr.. F. B. Clark was engaged yesterday in
the Office he has occupied SO long and
filled SO faithfully in looking ever
and sorting out the papers to be destroyed
and those to be saved, and arranging his mat
tiers with reference to vacating. This morn.
ing he will be found in the Gilfillan block, on
the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets,
while Mr.. Hiland, who has for years been Mr..
Clark's trusted and faithful assistant, will
occupy the desk vacated by Mr.. Clark and
assume the duties resigned by him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
TRESCO7rS TESTIMONY.
HE'S AGAIN BROUGHT BEFORE THE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

But Does Not Give an Alarming Amount
of Information-Has Had Nothing to Do
With Shipherd-He Believed the Credit
Industriel to be the Only Company Could
Garry Out Its Promise-Belmont Comes
to the Front Again With Some Very Per-
tinent Oueries-Tho Internal Revenue
Investigation Commlttes-GenerslC Capt.
tai News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AZ It CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

AZ It CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 14.-Ditto is about the
only thing can say today, for the markets
were "cussed dull" and as there was no in
clination to buy, the market was without
support, and, consequently, declined sharply
just before the close would be the biggest
bear you ever saw, for everything on the list,
if it were not for the clique. They put the
stuff up and down to suit themselves, and if
an outsider buys, he will probably go broke.
Still think August spring is purchase, as l
believe the gang will take the present deal into
that month, The curb for July regular is
$1.15X.
Corn sold up on the shorts covering, but
closed q cent lower on the fine weather. Curb
for July is 7OXc.
Provisions active, within large range of
fluctuations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
NEARLY A FRACAS
ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE TO-DAY.

Mr. Kelly Intimates That Mr.. White 10
Not Only Luuatic, But a Liar-Can-
non Comes In far Rack Pay-NOthiDg
Done With the River and Hsrbor Bill
by Either Body--The Senate Decides
Not to Pay Confederate Mail Contracts
Internal Revenue,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Rtve1' NetCS

The Alex. Mitchell, of the Electric Light
line, will be the boat for st. Louis at noon
to-day.
The river is still falling and now measures
seven feet seven inches on the bar.
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10 line, will
probably be the boat to morrow at IL m. for
st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Base Ball.

At New York
Metropolitans. Il 500 ell O-21
Atlantics. ......O 0 0 8 0 0 1 l. 6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
The whole. The total amount appropriated is

The house then went into committee upon
the river and harbor appropriation bill, but
remained there but few moments. Mr..
Kelly gave notice when that bill was disposed
of he would call up bill to reduce internal
revenue taxation. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
TURBULENT STRIKERS.

President Jarrett Persuades the Strikers
In St. Louis to Go to WOrk-He Thinks
He Has Not Been Treated Right-Twen-
ty.five Special Policemen Sworn In at
Cleveland Another Strike at Harmony
Mills, N. Y.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-12-22
EIMIRA NOTES.

Rev Mr.. Wheeler OF Milbank, preached at
the school house on the 10th inst. We now
have preaching every Sabbath by either the
Rev. Geo. Harding or NJ. s. Kelsey.
Thos. Stamp Of Brookings. Oak. and Eu-
gen Holdridge Of Watertown, old friends q
that portion OF our settlement from Quincy,
Mimi. have been visiting in the neighbor-
hood. Both are highly pleased with Grant Co
Our school under the skilltui management
OF H. L. Priest. IS prospering finely; twenty
one scholars enrolled and more to follow.
What curious rumors are afloat these days
W. H. Crawford, one OF Uncle Sans family
is about to receive portion Of his inheritance
ia the shape OF about Ss5O.o0 back pension.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-12-22
Teachers Monthly Report.

For Wilmot District School, for
the month ending Dec. lst.
Enrolment AZ.
Summary of attendance S15.
Average daily attendance 43s4
No. cases Of tardiness !.
Total tardinesS in hours "a
No. visits from Director y
Clerk y
Treasurer !
Co. Supt. .
w. II. HoCUM. Teacher.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-12-22

No one whose blood is impure can leeI
ua,, 1here is o weary, languid feeiin9 ara
often sense OF disbursement ana uespuni- pai
dencv Persons having this feeling OF iassl-
tude and depression, should take ayers & eaf'
saparilla to purify and yltalize the piooa'
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-12-22

The packed list Of jurors selected
by the bogus commissioners OF NIL.
bank, were by Judge kidder declared
illegal, and the following substantial
men impanneled as jurymen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-05
THE DRAM
a Familiar Face In a New Role


There was rather slim audience in
Fulton opera house last night TO witness
the production of the familiar play Of
Hazel kirke - the succession of at
fractions which arc now crOwdinS upon
each other being evidently too much Of .
good thing, and there not being enough
patronage among our play, going public to
90 around. Miss Belle Archer, who was
Belle Mackenzie before she married
the big handsome fellow who with special
regard to the fitness Of things played the
part of her husband last night, was an
altogether witching Hazel, her face
having lost mono of the charm
that set half the young fellows in town
wild about her when she sang " Pinafore''
here; and if the lady doesn't fully size up to
tho dramatic possibilities of the part, she
did give such sweet and pleasant imper-
sonation that one couldn't understand how
old Kirke could possibly be so cruel and
hard.hearted as to drive the poor little
thing away from him. Miss Archer's act.
ing, too, is full Of promise and with further
schooling she may reach distinction in
her profession. Wheatleigh's Kirke and
Fankau's PnGcus are familiar here by
reason of having been seen before. The
other members of the cast didn't amount
to great deal, nor was the presentation
as a whole nearly 80 strong as those which
the Madison Square people have custom
arily given us.