davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The small pox report in Chicago yesterday
shows seven new cases and four deaths.
The Ohio legislature adjourned yesterday to
allow members to attend the spring elections.
Two legal functionaries fought duel at
Munster, Germany, yesterday. One was shot
dead.
James Tremaine, a wealthy broker formerly
of New York killed himself last night in
Boston.
D. q. Conkliu, of Chicago, was yesterday
appointed receiver of the Illinois Midland
railway.
Billy Doyle, a well-known gambler in the
northwest, died in Omaha Jail last night in an
epiletic At.
A meeting of the seamen's union at Chi
cago last night decided to make the rate of
wages % per day.
It is reported the large pork packing house
of Lincolp, Chamberlain & Co., Boston, 10 in
financial difficulties.
Lorillard's Iroquois and Arauza has been
scratched from all engagements at the EPSON,
Eng, spring meeting.
Twelve hundred emigtants, mostly Ger.
mans, arrived at Philadelphia yesterday, and
started for the west, last night.
The Illinois legislature yesterday adopted a
resolution nemorializing congress for an ap.
pIOpIlatlOn LOT Tue ElcuHe pm cSuai-
Revenue returns OF the financial year in
England, ES5 $50, aS2, an increase of El,7s0,.
9o4 as compared with the previous year.
The legislative committee of Ohio having
in charge the investigation of the alleged
bribery of members has adjourned till next
Tuesday.
The governor of South Carolina has order.
ed the attorney general of the state to defend
the election officers, to be tried in the United
States court.
The Western Union Telegraph company has
completed its line from Dallas to OIeburne,
Tex, all along the Chicago. Texas & Mexi.
can Central track.
The first series OF wool sales closed yester.
day, at London, with fairy active business at
previous rates; 1900 bales from Port Phillip
and the Cape were disposed Of.
Thomas g. Roe, switchmsn, has recovered
81, 600 damages against the Grand Trunk rail.
way at Detroit for injuries sustained by him
in discharging his duties.
The Major Andre monument at Tappan,
N. T., was partially destroyed by dynamite
THURSDAY night. The monument Itself is not
much hurt, but the base Is injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Unappreciated Indians.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Secrefary Kirk
wood has informed the commissioner of the
general land Office, referring 10 the Toledo
Swamp land case, that the department will
recognize any of the homestead entries made
subsequent to the advertisement of the sale.
This decision practically confirms the sale of
these lands made few weeks ago.
Commissioner Price is quoted as saying, ~
think this is the last Indian pow-wow we shall
have here while l am commissioner. It is
perfect nonsense their coming here. They
don't know what they want when they start
ani the longer they remain here the less they
know, and Il is only waste Of time and money
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Hjsher'n Hsman.

CHATHAM, Va, March 8l.-Doc Wright
was hanged here to day for the murder of Cole
Arthur In February, 1881. He declared his
Innocence on the scafold. The execution vas
private.
SELMA, Ala, March STA. L. Weisanger nd
Bill Ledlaw were hanged today for the MUIR
der of Jessie 3, Weisanger in December last.
The prisoners made lengthy speeches protest
ing their innocence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Senatorial Discussions.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Some stir has
he, created, especially in senatorial circles,
by the publication in the Post today of an
article in relation to the personal differences
between Senator's Sherman aud Hampton. The
Post article alleges that an employe of the
treasury, named Kirk, was the author of the
letter published in Charleston paper over a
year ago, making grave accusations against
the character of Senator Hampton; that when
Hampton came here, at the meeting of con.
gress he began an investigation of this pub
lication, and found that Kirk had written the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Not q Very b e Blizzard.

BIsM ARcK, March 31.-No one has suffered
by the blizzard which visited this section re-
Gently. 1t was a mild affair. Ex-Msyor
Hackett, of Bismarck, who left here several
weeks ago to visit the Turtle Mountains and
Mouse river region, is gone now over two
weeks. 1t is feared his party was caught in
the blizzard and became lost. A search party
has been started out from Fort Stevenson In
quest of the explorers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
ARMY AND INDIAN
DISCUSSES TIE APPRO-
PRI4TIONS FOR THESE CLASSES.

In the House Mr.. Butterworth Speaks on
tbs Army Appropriation Bill, and Ex-
plains the Clause Which Eetires Army
Officers Over So Years Oid-Indian APP
preparation Bill Passes the senate-0nIy
$4,000 for Education OF Indian
Children, Instead Of the Original e.
600, oOo-Indian Commission Continued
on Less Money Use Of Rotunda Granted
to Ladies' Aid Association - Bills for
Public Buildings. Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Money orders, Money Orders.

Money Orders, Money Orders!
This company are now selling money orders
on all principal points at about one-half gov.
ernment rates:
Express Rates-s5 90 or lees, 5 cents; over
$500 to $40 90, cents.
Orders for sale at general Office, corner
Fourth and Wabashaw streets; also, at branch
money order Office at Clark & Frost's drug
store, corner Third and Robert streets. Office
houra a. m, to Z p. m.
A. ANTIsDEL, Superintendent.
]. E. ATHERTON, Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
STAR ROUTE ARGUMENTS
IEeERSOLL and CHANDLER TRYING
TO oUAsR INDICTMENTS.

And With q Fair Prospect of Success
Old Laws 8 Nuisance somstimes-short-
age of Wheat and Corn Crops as Com
pared with Those of 1sso-Letters From
Minister Hurlbut of Peru-He Says the
Cochet Claim is No Good-1f So the
Peruvian Company May Become
Myth-Shermsn ys. Wade Hampton
Action by the Executive on the Chinese
Bill Next Week General Capital Newf'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Freight Rates Increased

New YORK, March Sl.-Commissiouer Fink
announces that the Trunk roads iave agreed
to increase the gross rate on cattle to SOC,
commencing April 10th, and dressed beef to
&c per hundred pounds. The basis is from
Chicago TO New York. Horses, mules and
sheep remain a6 present (60c-), until further
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Lively Legislators,

TRENTON, N. j., March si.-The assembly
broke up amid scenes Of the widest disorder.
The clerk was not permitted to read a report
on the bribery charges, members shouting
Kissing and talking against time until the
noon hour and final adjournment. No action
was taken on the governors veto of the bill
giving the Jersey City front to railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Whore is m.nnvsp ,ll-, A y aowy

Yesterday clerk Bell Of the district court, re.
celyed n to egram from Brantford, Canada, dated
the soth. as follows; "Was Minneapolis ever tbs
capt,al OF Minnssots? Answer Immediately. The
answer went Immediately and WI as follows: ssThis
oface knows Of no such place omctally, but believes
from our Union stock yards. II never was the Gao
tsl of the state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Death I'm a Biissard.

WATERFOWL. OAK, March 3l.-y. Howe,
an old settler of this county, left Fort sisse.
ton with soldier just as a storm was coming
up, but its binding fury stopped them half
way to Wahboy. They tried to make the trip
on horseback and became separated. The sol
der has been found so badly frozen that his
life cannot be saved, and Mr.. Howe was found
half mile from home dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
WORD FROM THE WRECK.
Identification Of Dead Bodies In the Men,
phfs DIsaster-A Diver Fails to Do Any
Good-Passengers Leaving Memphis.

Good-Passengers Leaving Memphis.
MEMPHIS, March 31.-Capt. s. G. Mcintyre,
of the Inflated steamer Colder City left this
morning with party of men for the scene of
the wreck. A diver accompanied the party
and search will be made for the dead bodies
supposed to be in the cabin.
c. Il. Neemlyer, OF indianapolis, who was
passenger on the boat made his appearance
on the street this morning, badly burned on
the hands and neck. He was on board when
she drlfted from the wharf and was compelled
to Jump overheard. He was IN the water for
nearly half an hour, and finally managed to
to reach the shore 10 almost an exhausted
condition.
DEAD BODY IDENTIFIED.
MEMPHIS, March 3l.-The steamer Fulton,
which conveyed Capt. Mcintyre and party to
the wreck of the Golden City, has just re-
turned. The diver went down, but could do
nothing. The wreck lies in twenty feet of
water, the hull up stream, and the current
was SO swift that all efforts By the diver
proved futile. No other dead bodies have been
recovered since the one mentioned yesterday,
which has been identified as Mrs. Anna Smith,
OF Springfield, Mass, who had been visiting
relatives in New Orleans. Her remains are not
yet inferred, awaiting Instructions from rela.
tives or friends. Ii nothing comes by to-
morrow committee OF citizens will have her
buried in Elmwood cemetery. Many of the
passengers and crew of the Golden City left
last night and this morning for their homes.
Some others go tonight on the j. W. Golf.
MRS. KOUNs.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 5l.-Mrs. L. E.
Kouns aud three children, and Nannie.C Camp.
bell, lost on the burned steamer Golden City
left here to spend the summer in Cook county,
Ohio. Captain Kouns, her husband, only
learned the news this evening, on arrival oil
his boat from the upper river. The shock
made him delirious and he is now in care of q
physician. Mrs. Kouns was from Boyd
county, Kentucky. Her maiden name wac
Eva Browning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
especial TO Western Associated Press.l

lSP~SAoA W " coUoiu aScseSiet-~ Icccs
CHICAGO, March 0l.-Whsat to-day was
fairly active and stronger. An unsettled feel
ing developed. Foreign advices were stronger.
The demand was quite active and prices, after
numer ,us fluctuations early in the day, ad-
danced I@14c above in side prices, or about
2Slc for May, and SIC for July, then reached,
and finally closed 2Ac higher for May, az C
for June and 14c for July. Sales sl.35X q
1.S6 for April, St.29x @l.S0. for May and
$i.Th 9l.2SX for June.
Corn was inactive. The speculative de-
mand ruled firmer, fully 1X@lHc above yes
terday's on the whole range, aud closed l x q
2Hc higher. Sales were at 65@664c for
April, cox @7oSc for May and 6e@70Yc for
June.
Oats were shade higher and firm. Sales
were at 4s@46Xc for May and 45H @461g c for
June.
Pork was fairly active, 15@2Oc higher,
closing steady at the advance. Sales, $17.0711s
OH so for April, Sl7.40@l7.45 for May, and
$17.52X @17. so for June.
Lard was active and 10@l2Hc higher, clos
ing firm, Sales at $40 S7H @ll.00 for April,
Sl1.10@11.15 for May, and sl1.221s@ll 80 for
June.
On call sales of wheat were small. but all
other articles were active. Prices, however,
were UNCHANGED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
A Magic Lantern Makes mischief.

EAU CLAIRE, March SIP. NJ. Morrison
a former Episcopal pastor here, has preferred
charges to the bishop against Joel Clarke,
present pastor, for using a magic lantern in
the church Sunday evening to illustrate his
sermOns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Monaghan Merchants. Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l.-The Chinese
merchants of the city have finally opened a
merchants exchange. which they have been
secretly organizing for some time, and elected
officers. Its object is mutual benefit and pro-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
A New Firm in an Old aud Popular Store.

Messrs. II. F. Plato & Co., for the past e.
t. en- years the leading dry goods dealers in the
wealthy old city of Rockford, Ill, announce
in our ADVERTISING columns to-day that they
have succeeded to the retail business of Pow
era Bros. AS they are s'strong' firm imam
cially, aud dry goods men OF large experience,
we bespeak for them a largs share OF public
,,atronaoe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Shortage of Corr, and whea. Crops

OIOrtQgo OF Corn ana UHe STOpo'
WASHINGTON, March Sl.-The following
statement relative to the corn and wheat
crops in 1880 and 1881 is furnished by the de.
partmsnt of agriculture: There are seven
states that produce surplus corn. These
states together yielded I,O46, 100000 bushels
in1ss0 and 7s7 900 in 1881. On March 20
the returns of the estimated quantity of corn
OF the last crop in tbs hands OF farmers were
made from over 400 counties OF these states
to the department. They represented more
than two.thirds of the entire area
Tbs percentage product of eachlstate still on
hand is reported as follows: Ohio, q; Indi.
ana, 81; Illinois, %; Iowa, 26; Missouri, 10;
Kansas, Is; Nebraska, IS. This average
ia nearly a per cent. and amounts ton 49,.
COZ, o00 bushels. The estimated proportion on
hand March 20, 1881, of the larger crop C, Of
1880, was in Ohio 50 per cent; Indiana, 81.
Illinois. 4e; Iowa, So; Missouri so; Kansas, 30;
Nebraska, IS; an average of 81 Per cent, or
3sS, 000, coo bushels,
The same states produced 256, 100000 bush.
els Of wheat IN 1850 and 1863, OOO,O 600 bushels
in 1881. The proportion on hand March 20.
as estimated, was, Ohio S5 per cent (: Indiana
IS; Illinois, %; Iowa, %; Missouri, II; Kan
sas, Is; Nebraska, 81. an average OF 81 per
cent, or $4,000, 900 bushels. One year ago the
Ohio, So per cent: Indiana, Is; Illinois, "a;
Iowa, %; Missouri, 90; Kansas, %; Nebraska,
%, an average of Is per cent, or o4,0oo,ooo
bushels.
The results of this investigation indicate a
comparative shortage of 2l3,O00,000 bushels,
at IS psr cent less corn on hand than on
March 20, 1881, and also decrease of
g8, 000, 600 bushels of wheat, or A per cent
less than on March 20, 1881, in these seven
states.
In addition to the shortage of the other sur
plus wheat states, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, were credited with Is, 600, 900 BUSH
els ae the crop of 1851,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
WtU He Veto 1t?

WARRINGTON, March Sl,-Ths president
announced at the close of the cabinet session
that special session win be held Monday,
when the Chinese bill will be disposed Of.
Wednesday is the last day the president can
hold the bill.
Senator Miller Gal. and Jones (Nev called
on the president after the cabinet meeting.
Both are sure there will be no veto. Others
who visited the president think the bill will be
returned to congress with request that the
year clause be reduced to ten years, when he
will sign it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As It Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar
ket5.
Especial Telegram to The Globe.l

Especial Telegram to The Globe.
CHICAGO, March 3i.-Te.day's cables were
dull, but the wheat boys wers AFRAID that the
robbers would put prices up still higher. and
therefore wanted to be on the long side. OF
course buying doomed prices up, and the mar.
ket closed at the highest point of the day.
The clique did nothing to advance April. but
appeared willing to sell this option in settle
ment at sl.36 / wouldn't be surprised if
there were to be some reaction after the bulge
of yesterday and to-day, but az the same time
believe that May wheat'will touch Sl.86 befor.
the manipulators get through with the deal.
The close for May was sL30H; on call at
$i.80X: curb is St80X.
What do you think of my corn prophesy2
To-day It was active and much higher, closing
strong with an upward tendency.
Provisions firm and steady SIT without es-
pecial change in prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

ton alone, during ids ume, 911L.ooV, I'VE ooolu,
600; making grand total OF Sl,oi,oOo, wnicn the
college has been the means of bringing into the city
of st Paul, to aid It in its msterls! and commercial
DEVELOPMENT No wonder the chamber OF COM
merce endorsed 1t, not only for the material
VIII ca 1t has and will bring TO the city, but for that
HIGHER and greater and nobler and Rrander achieve
msnt the 2, i1e datiss Of life
To-day this college stands stronger Than ever be-
fore. 1t has had the greatest number OF pupils OF
any previous year, 1t has been more tnorougn IN its
training and more exacting In Its examinations:
your proceedings demonstrate tonight 1t IL turning
out better scholars: and when we stop to consider
that every bank il this city has its graduates that
almost every business house can boast of its students
that the new empire beyond is turning with lis veil
trained minds, who are moulding and building up
the new northwest; that no student who ever went
from these walla' has turned out either defaoier
or scoundrel, my young friends, you may well feel
nroud to brayey step out the door-stn OF the
Sd paul Business College into The contending ele-
ments Of unseen life, well prepared to battle for
can only ga In parting with you, be honest, be
manly, be faithful. be Industrious, be yirtuous.
Never swerve from the path OF rectttude; never
you great Riches for wealth Is not the passport to
another world Rely upon yourselves. You, alone.
are responsible for the steam engines which prope
your mental power; let rude intruder enter where
should be written-"No Admission"
Have no empty rooms to let. Keep them Allied
with good deeds, and noble purposes, and grand as
pirsuons; and hen. at the end of your completed
lives you can check your bag .age through TO tue
other world, but y.u can't take with you
golden DOLLARS, and Offering silye''
and elegant dwellings, for everything material upon
which the eye rest, mr. st mouldsr TO dust, while
eve, ything Invisible, good deeds, We forever is
my pleasing dnty tonight to aid all IN stepping into
great ocean of life, and as do 90 and witness
the receding sails that disappear one, by one ike
small specks upon the now CLASSY surface OF the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

an in society. The floral decorations
were different, but the garment itself
was the same beyond the possibility Of =
doubt. Could t he that the certain
wealthy and respected woman was fool
ish enough to wear, in this place, what
might lead to her Identification: I did
not think %, and therefore watched the
person to settle the question. After .
while she took off her mask. A police
captain happened to be standing close
by and put my escort up to asking
who she was. He did, for she was q no
torious character. What IL the expla-
nation? Simply that the original wearsr
has the prevailing desire to appear in =
new dress on every important occasion,
and therefore sells some of her more
striking ones after they have done brief
service.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
They Were ill Poor Boys.

An exchange c,,lls TIE following histor-
isal facts, which should encourage every
Young man struggling under disr0ur-
:,y>,rnt~ and poverty.
John Adams, second PRECEDENT. was
!l;c SON Of 4 farmer Of very moderate
Means. The only start he had was Il
::utNi U:,lca!icn.
Andrew jackson WAS l,orn in log
hut in North taroli,a, and WAS raised
in the pine woods for which tic State J.,
f:nn,s.
Ja..a~ X. Polk spent t'ir earlier years
~ his life hr|i,il,y t. dig q living out q: :.
new farm in North Caroiina. lie w.
afterwards Il clerk in Il country store.
Iiil,l,! :'ii!pmrc was the son q. =
New York farmer, AM. i!i> house w.,~ ::
very hu,nl.e one. He learned the lN,$:-
u. - oi' r:u.!:irr
James Buchanan was 'arn IN ~ small
t..wn among re Allegheny m",.n:a;nS.
His ia. i.c, cut the legs AND built his
OWL i. Use in what wa; ,i.t:l Il wilder
ness.
Abraham, Lincoln was the son of Il
very poor !<rnlir!:E Gamer, ana lived
i,r "a log cabin ul,:;l he WAS p Vars Of
age.
Andrew johnson was apprentice Il to
a tailor 1T :l,c age OF II years Ivy his
widowed! mother. lie was never able
t" attend school. ana picked up al; t':e
education be ever got.
General Grant livu! the life of . CON-
mon boy in i common ho,,s. OH tic
banks If tn" Ohio river until he WAS IL
years OfagA.
James \. Garfield was born in log
cabin. He worked OH the farm from
the time he was strong enough to use
carpenter tools. when I've learne, the
trade. lie afterwards worked OH the
canal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
SHE CHANGED TIE PACKS.
Heartless Cheating at Cards P.-ac-
ticed BY q Nischievous Girl.

Some If the OLD Saints who can't hug
the young girls Of Zion in balls. and
have abolished round dances in ccNse-
IuelnV, have now Invented Il new kind
Ut lNslr, which gives them more OF Il
chance. They star, card parties ut the
evening s>.'iNls and whenever anybody
catches anybody else, pedro. the party
winning has Il right tO kiss the other
party five times. The game is played
with an equal division vi the sexes, and
i, il rare fun inr the old elders of Israel.
The other evening old Bishop ---
fixed up u pack Of cards with nine pc
dr.n< and started Il g:,,,;r right in an,oi,y
some oi the prctti.>i girls Of the Ward.
1t happened however, that the girls an-
ti.iln,tcal his little game and had pack
already without amy ms!r" in. They
runs: in the cold deck on The Old NIl,-
six and started the game. The old iel-
low nE,tie some big ,i.ls expecting to
catch some l"L'oS ;.,,; :". >et lack OF
the hoard every time. '.>ti this time the
Girl> kept cxciainnin::. "E!,, "in't this Il
lie, game: :" "xc:,in".' After playing
:l' no,:: the old fellow .:;.:n': *.r the
c"l ri single pedro ami tn. yiinre--
and Ei@@i,s "i the girls c.;:s@.,: him to
Si>lwrt that the daughters ~! Zion were.
IaincI SsCNllUS t!lc NN'St ~ nJul. TIC I'LL"
ally got so far oi:'the 'nar: that he was
comparatively ..l~akin:g. out OF sight
and finally gave w the place +" Il young
man who was seated near Ivy Watching
the :.:,,i,e. In Il tWinkli,i.: TIE girls
tr:snsln'sc.l the jack. again and for the
next two hc,,rs the sp,; nd Of Sn,acks that
young man won could i~ heard all over
the room. The old bishop VIII" began
t." drop on himself was the iua.!.i..>! ivan
ia al the land and is now putting II, Il
job to find out the girl WHO changed
those jacks and cut her or from The
Ci,urvll.-.>,tH iHkr 2rihunr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

md they, Was such q. 10 - that Il Bsiz-
endtne's told before. Never was there
% fantastic q romance. The jdeA, In
the 6nBt place, Of an Ohio man named
smith! an Ohio boy named John
Smith! . good boy who didn't die
young! an Ohio Congressman iucOF-
rupti6le. The whole thing was 90 ex-
travagant that the assembly Of pFevari-
Gators went wild. They lifted Major
Brizendine upon their shoulders, and,
headed by . brass hand, marched
through the streets, pr0claiming him
everywhere the champion liar Of the
world, The Major bore his honors
meekly.