davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Tho Senate

WASHINGTON, May 30 The senate bill to
reimburse the Creek Indian orphan fund was
again considered and opposed with earnest.
ness by Senator Cockrell. Senators Sherman
and Mcmillan also spoke in opposition. The
bill went over without action.
The site of the old postoffice in New York
was ordered sold at minimum price, $500, 000
Senator Garland offered q resolution in
structing the committee on military affairs
to inquire into the propriety and necessity OF
making further provision for the suffering
people within the district of the Mississippi
river overflow. Adopted.
Senator Lapham, from the committee on
privileges and elections, upon a petition re-
ferred to them, presented long report with q
resolution direction the payment of $1,000 to
Marie G.. Underwood, administrative of John
c. Underwood, for his time and expenses in
prosecuting his claim to his seat as senator
from Virginia. Placed on the calendar.
Senator's Harrison and Pugh were appointed
as visitors to West Point
Senator Plumb reported favorably from the
committee on public lands the senate bill set.
ting apart tract of land on the Colorado
River of the West in Arizona, as a public
park. Calendar.
Senator Plumb also reported favorably from
the committee on agriculture with amendment
the house bill to enlarge the powers and
duties of the department of agriculture. The
amendments give elaborate details. and new
section providing that, so far as consistent
with the efficiency of the service, officers and
employees of the department appointed by the
president should be selected without refer
ence to their party affiliations from the indus
trial classes in the various sections of the
union.
The Japanese indemnity fund will come up
as the regular order. Senator Hale gave notice
of an amendment directing payments to
Japan to be made in legal form directly by the
United States through its minister to that
country.
Senator Jones, Ella. also gave notice of a
substitute problding for the payment through
the minister resident of Japan of the princi-
pal only-tS7S5, 000.)
Senator Van Wick asserted that nobody
doubted the existence of an organized lobby
to secure the passage of the bill, and he be-
ieved the claim of Wyoming was supported
by the same combination.
A long debate took place upon the amend
ment allowing payment of claim for prop
erty destroyed by fire, belonging to Consul
Fisher, United States consul at Japan.
Senator Saunders finally withdrew the
amendment and the bill was laid aside with
out action. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A Telegranhic Amnesty.

New YORK, May 29.-The election of a new
board of directors of the Mutual Union Tele-
graph company to-day resulted a. follows:
Joha G. Moone, Geo F. Baker, George W.
Balou, Jaw Gould, Russell Sage, George s.
Scott, Harris o Fahnesock. Geo. G. Haven,
Geo. j. Gould, George A. Holt, Charles F.
Peck. The ection of Gould and mis- friends
to the board of directors of the Mutual Union
settles the question of the future relations of
the two companies. They are to be friendly
and cooperative and conservative in business.
The election was freely made without the
presence OF Gould who is at Irvington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
CRITTENDEN'S CLEMENCY.
Probable Pardon of Frank Jamas-A
Promise Required from Gov Hubbard.

Probable Pardon of Frank James-A
Promise Required from Gov Hubbard.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The Post-Dispatch will
publish statement this afternoon showing
that Gov. Crittenden has been in negotiations
with Frank James for the past ten days for
his surrender and that the noted outlaw will
be pardoned within week. Sheriff Timber
lake and Police Commissioner Craig, of Kan
sas City, and an attorney representing Frank
James, accompanied by Frank James and three
of his friends were in st. Louis FRI
day and Saturday. 1t is stated that
Frank James has nOninally surrendered
to Sheriff Timberlake under flag Of truce,
and that Gov. Crittenden has promised full
and unconditional pardon to the famous out.
law. Sheriff Undertake was registered here
at hotel under an assumed name but was
recognized by Post Dispatch reporter and
both he, Police Commissioner Craig and the
attorney admitted that negotiations were
pending for Frank James, pardon. They
were in st. Louis for the express purpose of
meeting Gov Crittenden on his return from
New York, but the latter passed right through
to Jefferson City.
They further stated that the delay in the
negotiations is occasioned My friends
of Frank James insisting that full
pardon should also be secured from the gov
ernors of Minnesota and Texas. where the
outlaw is under the ban of the law, and steps
are now being taken to that end. These par
dOns are necessary for fear that Crittenden's
successor might deliver up Frank James on
requisition from either of said states.
There is scarcely a doubt that negotiations
will be successfully consummated.
MRS FRANK JAMES.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 2s.-Quite q
futter was occasioned this morning by the
arrival Of Mrs. Frank James and her flve-year-
old son Jesse. She arrived on the train from
the west, and was met by her father, Col.
Small Ralston. This is the fir2tiime she has
been at her home since tS77, all confirms the
report that Frank James will ortly receive
an unconditional pardon. she efused 20 say
anything further about her husband, but add
ed that he was in bad health since the death
OF Jesse. The general belief is that he has
surrendered to Sheriff Timberlake. The little
boy Jesse is remarkably good shot with the
revolver.
ST LOUIS, May 30 Dispatches from indie.
pendence tonight say that Mrs. Frank James
will not be interviewed regarding her hus-
band or give any Information respecting his
whereabouts or intentions. She seems very
anxious however to know il some arrange
ment cannot be made under which
he can give himself up and receive
executive clemency. 1t is generally believed
uego iatiens are pending having this end in
view, and the plan does not seem to be looked
upon unfavorably. Report says Mrs. Sam
uels, mother of the James boys, is at Col.
Ralson's tonight, and that she came to see
Mrs. James. and will then 60 to jefferson
City with Sheriff Timberlake to see Gov
Crittenden and complete, il possible, the ne
gotiatiations for the surrender of her son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Sfssmshtp Moyemanta.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Arrived, Prussian,
Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Arrived, British
Prince, Liverpool.
BosroN, May 29.-Arrived, Marathon,
Liverpool.
FATHERPoINr, Quebec, May 29.-Arrived,
Cynthia, Glasgow.
REMousK1, Quebec. May 2o-Arrived, Per-
isau and Lake Winnipeg, Liverpool.
LONDON, May 80 The steamers CITY of
Brussels, Germania, Salier and Westphalia
from New York, arrived out.
. New ORLEANS May 29.-Arrived, steam.
ship Lone Star, New York.
New YonK, May 2l.-Arrived, scheldam,
Amsterdam. go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Duluth Port List,
telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULU ri, MIN May 20 -Arrivals-Pro
pellers Glenfiulas, Montreal direct, $50 tons of
merchandise for Manitoba; s. s Campana,
Collingwood, 40 tons of merchandise for
Manitoba; Quebec, SarnIa, 100 tons of mer-
chandise; schooners Mineral State, Buffalo,
$50 tons of coal; barge Northerner, Detroit,
600 tons of coal and $50 tons
of merchandise; propeller Manistee, Houghton
40 tons of merch andse; steamer Frances
Smith, Collingwood, ITO tons of merchandise.
Departures-Btrge Raleigh and consort,
Lucerne; barge Everett and cousorts Webb,
Fred. Morse, all light, to Marquette for ore;
Manlstee, shore freight; Frances Smith,
COllingWOod, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
ASSASSINS' WORK.
Murdered and Left on Railroad Track
Divers Deviltrles.
KILLED AND MANGLED.

KILLED AND MANGLED.
DUBUQUE, May 29.-As the passenger train
from Chicago on the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road this morning was nearing Massey sta
ton, six miles south OF here, it ran over a
man lying on the track and horribly mapgled
his body. When approaching him, the en-.
gineer and fireman saw two men run away
and the theory is that they killed him and
laid the body on the track. The sheriff went
to the place and arrested several men found in
the bushes in the vicinity.
They give the names OF Frank Farrell,
Frank Mitchell and Jim Clifford. They
stated that yesterday another tramp, whom
they call "Jersey Mike" was with them and
when shown the body recognized it as his,
mostly from the India ink marks. They ad-
mitted that they all left Dubuque yesterday;
that they had some gin with them. of which
all the party partook freely; that Farrell and
Jersey Nike had fight in which the latter
was worsted; that soon after he disappeared
and they had not seen him since.
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. May 29.-A man
named Kitzmiller becoming enraged at his
daughter for keeping company with man of
whom he disapproved, drew a revolver and
shot her dead this forenoon. He narrowly
escaped lynching at the hands of neighbors
before he was taken to Jail.
AN INSANE SLAYER.
NEW TAcAMA, W. T., May 29.-This morn.
ing, during fit OF temporary insanity, Thos.
Rector, prominent citizen of this place
fatally shot his wife and then blew out bis
hraiDe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Paul-List of the Graves 10 BE Visited,
and Programme of Exercises.

Paul-Ltst of the Graves To BE Visited,
and Programme of Exercises.
The thirteenth annual observance of Decora-
ton day in st. Paul, under the auspices Of
Garfield and Acker posts, G. A. r., will take
place to- day. The procession will be formed
on Court House square, from which the COL
umn Will move promptly at 1870 o'clock p.
M, and all commands intending to partici.
pate are urged to be on the ground as early as
l:l5 O'Clock, so that no delay may occur.
All parties having flowers that they propose
to contribute to the decorating CON-
mttee are urged to send them to the old
court house not later than Ii a. M, as after
that hour there will be no one in attendance
to receive them. The public offices, national,
state, city and county, will be generally closed
in the afternoon to give all desiring an Oppor-
tunity to take part in the beautiful tribute to
the soldier dead Leaving the general rendez-
vous at the old court house, the order of pro-
cession and lire OF march will be as follows:
ORDER OF PROCESSION:
Platoon of Police,
Fort Srelling Band,
Chief Marshal Gen. John B. Sanborn,
Assistant Chief Marshals, Col. A. R. Keifer
and Maj jackson, Q. 8. A.,
Detachment United States Regulars,
Garfield Post No. s, G. A. R.,
R. A. Becker, Commander,
Carriages with little girls and baskets OF
flowers,
Great Union Band,
Acker Post No. 81, G. A. R Hon. W. T.
Burr, Commander,
Other ex-Officers and Soldiers OF the Late
War,
w. G. Wilson, Commander,
Orators of the Day in Carriages,
Emmett Light Artillery,
Capt. G. M. Mccarthy, Commanding,
Great Western Band,
First Battalion Minnesota National Guards,
Maj. W. Bend, Commanding,
Company &C." Capt. F P. Wright,
Company 3D." Capt. E. 8. Bean,
Company "E," Capt. J. P. Moore.
LINE OF MARCH.
Start from court house square, west on
Fifth to Washington, south on Washington
to Third, down Third to Jackson, up Jackson
to Seventh, down Seventh to Broadway, up
Broadway to Mississippi, out Mississippi to
Oakland cemetery. The entire procession
Will proceed to the cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May pa manifesto
will shortly be issued stating that the car de.
slres to celebrate his coronation by granting
reforms, but is compelled to postpone the
slbllity OF completing the preparations earlier.
Two commissions will be instituted to con-
slider the question of central institutions and
share In the administration to be given the
people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
OBITUARY..

An Old Army officer Departs-A Sail
Maker Gives up the Ghost.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Maj. Gen. George
e. Crossmas died last evening st his residence
in this city. He was an old army officer and
was born in Taunton, Mass, in179S.
DETROIT, Mich, May 29.-John Bloom, the
Oldest sail maker on the lakes and one OF the
first members OF the board of trade; also OF
the First Baptist church of this CITY. died this
morning, aged eghty-six. He was born in
Sweden and came to Detroit ia 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, May 29.-Archbishop McCabe
was enthroned as cardinal with imposing cers-
monies.
LONDON, May 29.-One hundred moon
lighters in North Kerry compelled the tenants
on the estate of Hewson to swear at the muz.
zle of gun that they would not pay rents
unles reduced fifty per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
4 Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hoar has
introduced bill to establish Uniform sys.
tenn of bankruptcy. 1t is substantially the
amended Lowell bill as reported to the house
committee on judiciary by the subcommittee
which measure is known as the Humphreys
bill. II is the intention of the friends of the
Lowell Humphreys measure to offer this bi Il
as a substitute for the equity" bill, recently
reported by Mr.. Ingalls, from the senate jude
larry committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
DakOta's Population.

YANxroN, D. T., May 29-Returns of the
school census of southern Dakota, the half of
the territory from which it is proposed to
make a state, received by Superintendent
of Instruction Beadle, show the population
north of The 18th parallel to be Oil 1859. This
does not give the entire POPULATION, morgan
ICED territory being omitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Vhat Coz. Hubbard Soys.

Gov. Hubbard was visited bya reporter last
evening at the Merchants and asked if he had
been applied to for pardon for Frank James.
He said he had heard nothing of the matter
except through the newspapers, and declined
to express any opinion az to his probable &C
ton in the event Of being called upon as in
Dictated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A Chicago Smash Up.

CHICAGO, May 29.-At o'clock this morn
ing freight train was wrecked at the foot Of
Twenty sixth street. About dozen cars
loade dwith fruit, jumped the track aud are
piled in fearful wreck. All out going trains
on the Michigan Central, illinois Central and
Baltimore & Ohio are blocked aud incoming
trains have just succeeded in getting one
track. Nobody was seriously hnrt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A 7USSLE FOR TRIUMPH.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE HOUSE
MAJORITY AND MINORITY.

The Democrats Slightly Worsted-A Day
of Debate on q Point of Order ID sbste
Begun at Nishtfall ON the Main Ques-
ton at Issus-Adjournment Over Dec
oral ion Dsy-A Session Of the Senate
Claims and Appropriations the Subject
Of Business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Gold Blo.ded Murder.

CLEVELAND. O., May 29.-J. Merriam was
fatally shot in Olmstsad Falls by Frederick
Jackson. Merriam was on his way home from
o neighbours house. The meager reports
which have reached here indicate that the
murder was 10 cold blood, result of a
lopgetanding enmity Jackson WAS arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
ThefG at Hudson.

HUDSON, Wis, March 29.-The American
Express office was robbed of package con-
tanning $1,000 to-day. The affair was very
mysterious, as the money was deposited In
the vault, and when the vault was opened the
package was gone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Flannel suits,

H. F. Plato & Co., 131 East Third street,
will offer on Monday, May 80, ladies' flannel
suits at S. Is and up.
LADIES' fine gingham suits, 81 and up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Among numerous other "decided bargains :
to be offered by us on Monday, May 90, are
Fine Scotch Zephyr GiDghams at II and 24c.
Newest styles, best qualities dress cam
brics, l215c.
Black ali wool buntings, Ice.
Fine all wool nuns veilings 30c, worth 45c.
II. r. Plato & Co 1871 East Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
WINDOW AND WHISKY.
YORK OF WINDOWS SENA TIE INVES-
fighting COMMITTEE.

4 Statement from The Distillers' Stand
poInt-Benefits OF Bond Period Extes-
aIon Expislned-ssar Route Defendants
la = Perturbed Frame of Mind-Ths Pro-
test from the Democratic Houss Minor
ity-A Bankrupt Bul-What Constitutes
the Domestic Uss of Tlmber-A Demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
CITY NOTICES.
Shawis.

See Cutters celebrated business mans desk.
Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

FL. T. johnson Tor better known in the
clothing trade as fair dealing Johnson) has re-
turned to the city. His many friends and old
customers will now find him at the New York
One-prlce Clothing House, corner Third and
Minnesota streets. Call aud see him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

YIN. c. A., 366 Wabashaw street.-the an
nual meeting for the election Of officers will
be held this evening at o'clock. in the par
Iors of the association. It is desirable that
there be full attendance of all the members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at II.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, 317 waba-
haw street. 7. M. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Dauenhower's u m .ged Optic.
NEW YORK, May 90 The sight OF Lieut..
Danenhower's left eye cannot be restored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
d. 10.

m, Hermann Wallraff, aged 4S years.
Funeral from his late residence, $50 Robert
street, Wednesday, May 3lst at 10 a. m.
Friends are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Cloaks, Jackets, Etc.

81. F. Plato s. Co., 131 East Third street, will
offer on Monday ladies' all wool walking jack.
cts, 1925 and up.
Ladies' cloth listers, s. and up.
LADIES' cloth dolmans, 81 and up.
Fine silks, and Satin Rhadame DOlmans at
much less than cost!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Wanted.

Contractors and builders to read the Fergus
Falls advertisement on 4th page OF this issue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

We will offer on Monday, May 80, fifty
dozen Shetland wool shawls in newest styles,
at 75c and up.
Paisley shawls, fine French shawls and
wraps. Il. +. PLATO d Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Wanted .

Wanted.
Contractors and builders 70 read the Fergus
Falls advertisement on 4th page of this issue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Go to stees Bros for a $3.50 ice chest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Then will follow the ceremony of decorat-
ing the graves of the dead heroes, by Acker
and Garfield Posts, assisted by eighteen little
girls, daughters OF ex-soldiers. The following
is believed to be correct list of the soldiers
buried in the differeLt cemeteries whose graves
will be decorated:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
1T the Cemeteries.

The general decoration ceremonies will be
at Oakland cemetery, where the following Or
der of exercises Will be observed:
Dirge. Great Union Band
Reading of General Orders :. j. J McCardy
Prayer. ................Re Rev. David r.. Breed
Vocal Music. ........ Care for Them Tenderly
Orpheus Club.
Annual Address. ........ Col. Henry G.. Hicks
Music. Great Western Band
Recitation ...............M Miss Agnes Green
Vocal Music " Our Heroes Brave and True
OrDbeuS Climb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-18
DRESDENS FAMOUS CHINA.
A Few Points of Interest About the
SaxOny Town and Its Trade.

Dresden Letter an tTOltdehce Ntur.
The history of Dresden china dates
back to the year ITO. Until recently
the work has been carried on in the old
castle where the charmed secret Of
chow to make itr was discovered. A
number of commodious buildings are
now used for the work and occupied by
seven hundred wOrkmen, We had al
most said artists, for they certainly de-
serve that name. The china is COM
posed of q mixture of. feldspar and
"kaolien." The process of making is
very similar to that used in the making
of china. The principal charm is the
skill and care which is used. When
one sees the numberless processes of
MOULDING, trimming, baking, decorating
and polishing through which each piece
Ofchina, and, indeed, each tiny flower
passes, we do not wonder at its great
cost. The china has been initiated
very widely, but one can always tell the
genuine article by the royal mark,
which is two swords crossed.
There are two qualities of Dresden
china; the second can be distinguished
from the first by the addition of two
little grooves, running at right angles
with the swords. The difference be-
tween these classes arises simply from
the fact that in baking the second-class
articles have not retained their perfect
form. The demand for china is greater
than can be supplied, and the majority
of these orders come from England and
the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition Of the Markets Here and
Elsewhere.
Money 6 Per Cent. - Governments un-
changed-Stocks Firmer-flour Quiet
and Firm - Wheat Higher
Provisions Quiet and
Strong.
THE COMING COTTON CROP.

The Atlanta Constitution expresses
the belief that the cotton crop of lSS2-Sl
will not only be short, but that prices
will also be low. 1t notes a decrease In
the sales of fertilizers at such points as
Atlanta, which suggests reduced acre
age in the uplands. The farmers, 1t
SAYS, are driven to produce larger food
crops, and this must necessarily result
in smaller cotton area. Some OF those
who can afford to grow corn will doubt
less 90 so, believing that the necessities
of their neighbors will result in an in
creased price for cotton; but there will
be MANY in every county who will not
be able to indulge in this delusion, and
the acreage will therefore be reduc-
ed-just how much it is yerv
difficult to forecast. In the Mississippi
Valley There is an additional obstacle
to the making of a large crop. All the
low country below Memphis is under
water or soon will be, and the Red river
and many other tributary streams are
out of their banks. These rivers are very
high, and it is not reasonable to suspect
that the now submerged bottom lands
will be ready for the pillow in less than
NSShS. 1hC CADSIiO1fSS Va yN~AS -
to the effect that planting operations in
the lower valley begun after the first
week in April, result as a rule very poor
ly. The Constellation argues that any
expectation of higher prices, however,
will meet with disappointment. The
crop is likely to be all that will be need,
ed, as the markets of the, world
are overstocked and the visible sup
ply is immense. 1t says: eff the next
years crop is in the neighborhood OF
five millions, many good judges think
there will be nothing in the price OF the
staple to tempt any sensibleplanter into
an enlargement of his acreage in cotton
certainly not, if it involves lessened
production of bread and meat. The
farmer who exhausts his resources in
cotton-planting because he believes'th
crop will be less than five millions OF
bales, will doubtless reap disapp0int-
ment; and he who knowingly conducts
his farming operations so as to bring
upon us large crop of cotton and a
small crop of corn will find thata double
curse in the shape of low prices for the
former and high prices for the latter
will again be visited upon U.s."