davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The Minneapolis Heather Cock

Since the Evening Journal and its patrons
were so ingloriously defeated at the recent
municipal election, it has opened its dazed
eyes to the actual condition of affairs politi-
cal hereabouts. Before that election no
amount of logic, nor the physical force of the
business end of a strong, healthy mule, could
have induced that paper to believe that the
Democrats of this city were worthy of more
ton. 1t didn't believe the Democrats could
elect pound.master. 1t only feared-or
rather pretended to fear-the power welded
however, it is meet to add, was slippery
trick, resorted to with the hope OF enlisting
the 900 voters who used their franchise for
Bro. Satterlee in the simulated temperance
cause Of the Journal. But once defeated by
the masses, what phenomenal transforma.
ton. The caption above is applicable
and appropriate The Journal is veritable
Is weather cock" Which way the wind OF
public sentiment blows, SO blows the Journal.
The public sentiment says DR.. Ames is an
admirable mayor; 80 says the Journal. Pub
lie sentiment says Mayor Ames would
make strong Democratic candidate for con.
eress this fall; SO says the Journal. But the
GLOBE protests against the impertinence and
presum ption of the Journal. professed Re.
publican organ, assuming to run the Demo-
cratic party in this district. When the DEM
ocrats are ready to place before the people a
congressal ticket, the Democrats reserve unto
themselves the'exclusive right TO do it-and
to place such men upon that ticket as they, in
their discretion, may best see ft. In respect
to the popularity of our esteemed mayor the
GLOBE is IN full accord, but let JUS bide our
time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
SALTWATER.

Sven Abrahamson was charged wit d
interfering with officer. Fined $40
paid.
An unusually large attendance at some
of the city churches on last Sunday IS re-
ported.
About thirty Swedish emigrants ar
rived in this city to-day direct from
Sweden.
Emil Summer, charged with an assault
on his wife, had his case continued until
nine O'Clock this morning.
The St. Croix river at the falls is re-
ported as falling rapidly. At this point
the water is at standstlll.
Emil Buise, from Ramsey county, SEN
fenced one year for larceny, was brought
to the state prison to-day by Sheriff
Richter.
The horse belonging TO John Barrett
runaway team will not be in working
condition for month.
Thomas Wood, very good citizen, was
before the municipal court charged with
obstructing the street. On his promise to
sin no more, he was discharged.
Thirty million feet of logs were report
ed IN the boom Saturday night. The
river for about three miles above the
boom is literally filled with logs.
Joseph Becker, the popular landlord of
the Union house, will get up the supper
for the Sons of Herman on the evening
of the 18th, the occasion of their grand
ball.
A little girl about Or 10 years of age,
bare footed and bare-headed, said to be
partially insane was wandering about
lower Main street the subject of mirth fol
lot Of small boys.
Monday was regular field day in the
municipal court. Money flowed into
the city Golfers from unexpected sources.
Thomas Corbell, drunk; plead of guilty
entered. Fined $3.50. John Sheridan,
disorderly. Paid $3.50. Peter Ulrick-
son, disorderly, was fined $3.50. Com
mitted for five DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
ENGLISH GRAIN PRODUCE.

IN Improved Outlook for Whedt-Irads
DmH-Cdrgoes 0ntet-Prices LoOer.
LONDON, May 16.-The Mark Lane Express
in Its reviews of the grain trade this week
Gays: On sound and we'll cultivated land
wheat has gained healthy appearance. The
prospects of the larger proportion OF the
remainder are Indifferent to bad. ALI other
crops look remarkably we'll The grain trade
is extremely dull, prices weaker. Sales of
English wheat are Increasingly difficult.
Foreign brsadstuffs generally weaker. Flour
dull, quiet. London supplies heavy. Prices
declined 6d@10d.
Oats weaker; cargoes very quiet; ten fresh
arrivals, four withdrawn, five sold and four
remain, of which one is California and one
red winter.
Sales OF English wheat during the week,
&c. OILS quarters, at 46s Sd per quarter, against
81, ITO quarters, at AS 10d per quarter, durin e
the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
GENERAL FOREIGN.
TURKISH TROUBLES.

TURKISH TROUBLES.
LONDON, May 16.--A correspondent OF the
Times, az Paris, says il the presence of the
English and French fsets at Alexandra does
not suffice to restore order, the Turkish
gen d'armes will be landed to seize Arab Bey,
minister of war, and those implicated with
him, and stop the rebellion by reducing the
rebels to impotence.
CAIRO, May 16.-Relatiens were resumed
between the khedive aud ministry. Arab
Bey, on hearing that the fleets were sum-
moned, ordered the army of reserve sent to
the capital.
PAIR ROYAL.
BERLIN, May l6.-It is stated that q
marriage has been arranged between the
Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria's youngest
daughter, and Prince Frederick William, eldest
son of the landgrave OF Hesse.
GILLIAN CHEEK.
Payta is the only port remaining in the pos
session Of tho Peruvian postal authorities,
and all mails from the United States to Peru
have been sent to that town. The Gillian au.
thorities asked that the Peruvian mails be
forwarded to Callao, but the United States de-
clined on the ground that compliance would
seem officially to recognize the right Of the
Chilians to take possession of the Peruvian
postal system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
F the Democrats of Pennsylvania will

If the Democrats of Pennsylvania will
only nominatea statesman against Gen.
Beaver that State will bury the Republi-
can party so efeotually at the coming
election that the people will never hear
Of it again. Curtin and Wallace, or
Wallace and Curtin, would do the bust
ness. The liberals should be recognized,
and as Curtin is q safe man under all cir
cumstances, his candidacy, in connection
with Wallace or any other representative
Democrat, would render the defeat Of the
conservative ticket almost impossible
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Tricks of the Trade.

A New York manufacturer Of tomato
catchup returned a report giving theyalue
of his manufactured product at $18, 600,
and the value of his raw material as
nothing. His explanation was as follows
Every year in the canning season he
sends to all the wholesale houses which
make business of canning tomatoes
clean tubs, with the understanding that
the women who trim and peel shall
throw the skins and parings into these
tubs; every day the tubs are removed,
the stuff in them ground up, fermented,
favored, and sold as tomato catchupto the
extent Of $4,000. Another singular
and decidedly pernicious business is the
manufacture of cheap candies from white
earth, Or terra alba, mixed with little
sugar and glucose. The deputy who in
vestigated the confectionery business re-
ports that IS per ceEt. of some candies
is composed Of these substances, and
such candies, notably gumdrops, con-
tain still less sugar. The effects of white
earth upon the stonachs of the unfortll-
nate children who buy these candies Is
yet to be determined By future autop-
sizes.
What is called fine brand of CASTLE
soap has been found to be composed
chiefly of this white earth and grease,
but the evil effects Of such an imposture
are trifing compared to the results Of
turning children's stomachs into minie
trre pottery works. Among the new in.
dustries which have sprung into exist
ence during the last few years is the
system of finishing in this city of foreign
goods imported. in an unfinished condi
ton. Foreign articles composed Of sew
eral parts are now largely finished in
this city, the parts calling for hand labor
being imported, while those calling for
machine work are made here. In this
way heavy duties are saved, although
the articles are sold as imported goods.
The manufacture Of spirituocs and
adulterated articles is not confined to
New York alone, for we find by the
French journals that the question of
adulterated and manufactured wines is
greatly agitating the French wine mer-
chants, who have petitioned the Gov
eminent to intercede in their behalf by
such legal enactments as will efectually
prohibit and prevent the manufacture of
artificial wines, the petitioners asserting
that not one-third Of the wine used In
Paris is made of grapes. The many
Americans who turn up their noses at
the juice of our own grapes will natural
~ wonder what the spurious French
wines are made of. The petition of the
French wine merchants says that there
are number of large factories near
Paris in which wines are made from rot
ten apples, damaged dried fruits of all
kinds, beets and spoiled molassea. But
there are not enough of these materials
to make as much wine as is
required by foreign trade. Turnip
Juice has been worked over into wine,
and American cider is the basis of mill
ions of bottles of champagne, but good
apples and turnips are too costly to be
wasted on cheap wines, such as mos.
Americans buy.-Ne,o York paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

VIZ find the following passage in the
speech of an Elko (Ney.) lawyer to the
jury "Here we have physician,
man who, from his high and noble call
ing, should be regarded as one who
would scorn to stain his soul with per-
jury. But what did he testify, gentle
men? put the question to him plainly.
Where was this man stabbed?' And
what was his reply? Unblushingly he
replied that the man was stabbed about
an inch to the left of the median line :;
and yet we have proved by rnimpeacl-
able witnesses that he was stabbed just
below the Young America hosting
works."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
nEBr Ridden LOUISIANA.

The message Of Gov. McEmery to the
legislature of Louisiana, forcibly illus
trates the blighting effects of alien rule
in that State during the regime of KeI-
logg and other adventures who have
grown fat on the misfor-
tunes of that commonwealth. The
certified debt of New Orleans is about
SIC, 0G0, 600, with other claims amounting
to 1000, 900, or near that amount; while
the State debt is, in round numbers, Sl2,-
100000, exclusive of what is known as
the "baby bonds,' making total Of
about $37 1000, 900, and accruing interest
to be wrung from the now impoverished
and overlooked people of Louisiana in
the shape of taxes.
The existence of constitutional in
hibtion against levying tax exceeding
sixty cents on the dollar, for State pur-
poses, without any such limitation on
the power of the legislature IN making
appropriations, has had the effect of
largely increasing the expenditures over
the revenues, until taxation has reached
the confscation point. The assessed
value of the realty of the State is $780,
100000, the personally $50, 75S, 900, while
the tax rate in New Orleans is-notwith-
standing the constitutional limit for State
purposes-S320 on the 800, rate that
no people can long stand, and one that is
certainly incompatible with the material
prosperity and happiness of the people On
whom 1t is imposed.
In the matter Of schools the Governor
speaks more encouragingly. During the
year 1881 there was marked improve
ment in the attendance over The year
1sS0-or an increase Of about 5000
scholars. Notwithstanding this evidence
Of prosperity, however, the Governor
recommends that scnool attendance be
made compulsory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The French squadron has arrived at Suda
Bay. The British squadron is expected to-day
The annual convention of the W. G. T. U.
of Indiana assembled at Indianapolis yester.
day.
Four valuable paintings were stolen from
the kings palace yesterday at Brussels, Bel.
GUM.
The annual grand encampment l. o. o. F.
is in session at Indianapolis now, with very
large delegation.
The seventh sangerfest of the Indiana san'
gerbund OPP ned brilliantly before crowoed
audience in Evansville. Ind., LAST evening,
The Illinois Homeopathic association
began two days. session at Chicago yester.
day. This session was occupied by an address
and reports Of bureaus The body Dimes al
and inspects the county hospital to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Malters' association.
At the meeting of the Mlllers' association
tina followinr were adonted:

At the meeting of the Mlllers' association,
the following were adopted:
Resolced, That the intelligence of the death
of Gov. G.. G Washburu, while not unex.
pected, is received with profound sorrow and
a deep sense of the loss we have sustained.
Through our business relations we have come
to know him as a man of rare qualities of
mind and heart, liberal in spirit, and generous
in all his dealings.
No one could come in contact with him
without beng Influenced by his energetic
action and great force of character.
His courteous bearing, simple and direct
business methods made him approachable at
all times and won our esteem and high re-.
spect.
Moreover, we mourn his loss as one who
was foremost in planning and furthering
every enterprise which could benefit and pro.
mote the milling industry here.
The substantial results of his labors will
serve as monument to his memory.
RESOLVED, That We tender our heartfelt sym.
pathy to the family and relatives in their sor.
row.
Labor, wide as the earth, hath Its summit
IN heaven"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Board of Trade.

A special meeting of the board OF trade
was held yesterday morning, and passed reso-
lntions of honor and coincidence in respect to
the death of ex-Gov. G. G. Washburn. A
committee composed OF Messrs. King, Loring
and Barton were appointed to select com.
mittee of twenty, and the committee reported
the following: s. G. Gale, 4. B. Barton, ". s.
King, Isaac Atwater. G. G. sturtevant, G. A.
Brackett, G. NJ. Loring, G. W. johnson, L..
Fletcher, John De Laittre, W. W. Eastman,
W. Farnham, o. O. Merriman, W. W. Me-
Nair, John Oswald, A. c. Rand. O. a. Pray,
j. c. Whitney, G. Heffs finger and A. Kelley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
A Democratic Address.

-BALr1Mcag, May 16.--The Democratic
state central committee has issued an address
to the voters of Maryland stating that the
pledges made by the Democratic etate con-
vention in 1881 in regard to legislation pro-
viding for accurate registration throughout
the state, taxation and honest selection of
grand and petit jurors and economy in the
management of state affairs were faithfully
carried out BY the last legislature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
EFFORTS AT MITIGATION

EFFORTS AT MITIGATION.
LONDON, May 16 Among the amendments
to the repression bill to be proposed by the
Parnellites is one limiting the operation of
the act to one year.
vICToRIA's SYMPATHY.
DUBLIN, May l8.-The Queen has written
an autograph letter of sympathy to Miss
Burke, sister of late Under. Secretary Burke.
THE ARREARS ACT.
LONDON, May 16.-The applications under
the arrears bill, introduced IN commons last
night, must be lodged by July, 1883. An
evictsd tenant will be able to apply for relief
under the act within six months after eviction.
Shaw, Parnel and John O'Connor Power ap-
proved the bill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
A Successful Indisn Fig Eser.

TOMBSTONE, May 16.-Under instruc.
lions from the general Of the army, Gen.
Wilcox has officially congratulated Major
Upper on the result of his recent bril-
liant Campaign against the hostiles. The
sheriff of Arapahoe county, Colorado,
has telegraphed here that the women
and Wyatt corps and Doc Halloray have
been arrested there. They will be
brought back for trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC ACCIDENT.
Three Workmon INSTANTLY Killed ar
Several Badly Wounded.

Three Workmor INSTANTLY Killed and
Several Badly Wounded.
sFIRITwooD, Dakota, May 16.-As a work
train on the Northern Pacific was bringing
the workmen to dinner, and when three miles
west OF this place, an axle Of the caboose
broke, throwing the train from the track.
". s. Turner, brakeman, of Stevens Point.
a man named Morris Racine, and another
named Lorrensen, were instantly killed. The
latter's body is under the engine, and it is
feared the others missing are under the wreck
in the ditch filed with water, where the wreck
lies. The bodies of Turner and Racine were
taken to jamestown, with number of severe
" wounded, whose names were not secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Municipal Court.

James Rogers; drunkenness. Paid fine of
SIS.
James Dimon; drunkenness. Paid fine OF
S..
Mary Wilson; drunkenness. Pleaded not
guilty and discharged.
o. Erickson; drunkenness. Pleaded not
guilty. Fined S..
Frank Wood; disorderly conduct. Fined S.
and costs, aggregating 81 IS.
Harry Sanborn; disorderly conduct. Plead
ed not guilty and discharged.
Michael Murphy; jumping on railroad ear.
Pleaded guilty. Sentence suspended
Stephen Parmont; abusive language. Con-
tinued until 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

IF there ever was any doubt that Gov.
Crittenden would be sustained in the
Jesse James matter by the law-abiding
people Of Missouri, that doubt has been
dispelled by the action of the neighbors
of James in indorsing the course of the
Governor and thanking him for riddin g
the State of the presence of that murder
OILS outIaU
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
waahburn's R-maius.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The remains of
ex-Gov. G. G. Washburn arrived here
this evening from Eureka Springs, &C.
companled by Hon. e. B. Washburne
and niece Mrs. Payson. The remains
were received by a delegation of the
leading men of Wisconsin and by
the Chicago Veteran Union club, the
latter bearing costly floral tribute. They
leave for Milwaukee tomorrow morning.
In the meantime they are in charge Of
company G. Fourth Wisconsin infantry
and the Lake City guards
acting as guard of honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
LITTLE Fritz was but q years ole

LITTLE y JcutS
when he paid visit to his grandfather's
farm, where all was new to the little fell
low, who lived in a large city, and great
ly did he delight in accompanying his
grandpapa in his daily search for fresh
eggs. One day grandpapa came into the
family living-room, saying Who has
taken all the eggs from my setting hen ?
I have found twelve little round pota-
toes in the nest, but no eggs" With
wide-open eyes and merry dimples dane
ing around the cherry mouth, II did. !"
cried the little fellow. But" said the
grandsire, "don't you know that we
shall have no little chickens now?"
"Why, dranpa,' % replied Fritz, "dat ole
hen is so 'tupid her will never know the
difference
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
DgYrAn authorities estimate that b

DENTAL authorities estimate that hal
ton Of pure gold is used every year in
filing teeth in this country, costing half
a million dollars, besides about four
times as much cheaper material, such as
silver and platina, worth 800, 900 more.
All the papers are printing this. Strange
that they should publish as news what b
in eYerybody's mouth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
worthincton,s Policy.

BosroN, May 16 -Worthington's poll
-cy as defined by himself, is simply: IL
shall carefully inquire into the working
of all departments Of the custom house,
and shall make only such changes as are
in my opinion necessary to insure the
faithful and efficient performance of
duty :,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

THE circulation of a petition in Boston
praying for stay of proceedings in the
Guiteau case has given SO much en-
eouragement to the star route thieves,
and the criminal classes generally, that
Dorsey has ventured out into daylight
and put in an appearance in court in the
District Of Columbia where he is on trial
for the crime OF plundering the COVE m
ment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Probate Court:
before judge O'Gorman.l

[DtIUIt q UuEt y UUI IHdH.
Insanity of William Weckboldt. Examined;
adjudged insane, but not fit subject for
hospital treatment. Order made diacharging
patient.
Estate OF James Beveridge, deceased. Bond
filed and approved. Letters issued. Notice to
creditors gwen.
Estate Of Thomas Barton, deceased. Bond
filed and approved. Letters Issued and notice
to creditors.
Estate of Francis Curran, deceased. APP.
praisal of land before sale filed.
Estate OF Russell Post, deceased. Hearing
adjourned to May %, at 10 a. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
scl.enok Jo,pa ,he Old c.ua-S

DAYTON, o., May 16. - Gen. Robert @.
Schenck, who is IN the city on visit to
his brother, Admiral Schenck, was this
evening elected an honorary member Of
their association by the old guard of ex-
soldiers. He gave to the old guard his
old battle flag, carried by his command
through the late war and the general was
preserved with the society badge. Several
hundred members marched to his house
and saluted him with three rousing
phppra
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Municipal Court.
rRefnrn Indnp RIfr.r l

Thomas Koran; carrying concealed weapon,
Fine of 500, weapon forfeited, and bond In
$50. Stay of proceedings for five days
granted.
NJ. O'Keefe; disorderly conduct. Continued
to May Goth.
NJ. shanahsn; disorderly conduct. Con
tirued to May goth.
G. Levy; dsorderly conduct. Paid 81 sc
costs and discharged.
B. Wolf; disofderly conduct. Paid So sc
costs and discharged.
s. Hermantl; assaultand battery. Continued
to May 18th.
F. Byrne; disorderly conduct. Paid S.
s. Thompson; larceny Discharged.
G. Thole; larceny. Jail sixty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

ACCORDING to the vote by which
Worthington was confirmed as collector
of the Port of Boston, there are just
seven Half-breeds in the Senate who
have the courage of their conviction.
This is not very encouraging as an 1854
boom for the "Plumed Knight"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Court opened at $50 a. m, the full bench
present, except Judge Mitchell, and heard the
following cases;
Nels Johnson, appellant, VS.. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company, re-
spondent. Argued and submitted Two ac-
tions.)
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The Dead aud Wounded List.

Fort SMITH, Ark, May 16.-The total Of
killed and wounded by the recent cyclone at
McAllister, Indian Territory, foots up 100. OF
these fifteen are already dead Many are
manned for life and Others cannot recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

TIE appointment of stalwart-Wor-
thington--as collector of the port of Bos-
ton has been followed up by the circula
ton of petition in that city for stay
of proceedings in the Guiteau case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
on Ohnrch has het

A MORMON Church has been organized
in Arkansas, and it is said to be in a
prosperous condition. 1t Is not thought
that the anti -polygamy law recently
passed by Congress can be made to reach
fhiS nnsn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

A prize fight with hard gloves took place
yesterday at Coney Island, between Charles
Norton and James Frawley. In the third
round Frawley was badly punished, and
claimed "foul" and the stakes of 81 900. A
| wrangle followed, which was interrupted by
| the police, who secured Frawley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
District Court.
before Judge Simons


Arthur Koenig vs.. ]. E. Dove ct al. YER
dict for plaintiff under instructions of the
court. A Especial venire for twenty. five petit
Jurors, returnable Monday next, was ordered.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock this morning.